6 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e17588819365969f170de6c8d3281026.pdf 1b364c385babdc4f58899857353152b4 PDF Text Text Browsing Deerfield Public Library Summer 2020 | deerfieldlibrary.org Celebrate our Earth with a special Summer Reading Program Details on page 2 What’s the best way to receive DPL service updates? Subscribe to our e-newsletter at deerfieldlibrary.org/newsletters �From the Director It’s safe to say that 2020 hasn’t been the year that many of us expected when the calendar flipped over on January 1. DPL is no exception. As a source for information as well as a community gathering place, the Library has been actively doing our part to flatten the curve of the spread of COVID-19. We closed our building to the public on March 13, 2020 and will remain closed until we feel confident that we can safely reopen the building. This was an incredibly busy day with 7,922 physical items checked out. We were so happy to see how much the community values the services we provide and how people wanted to stock up while staying at home. However, while the physical building has been closed, the Library staff have been diligently working to continue to meet the needs of the community by providing new virtual services. Staff worked quickly to establish lists of resources where people could find out information about COVID-19, recommended reading lists using our e-resources collection, digital storytimes and craft programs, an online chat feature, and book discussion groups. The Library staff are hard at work planning new and exciting programs but at this point, we aren’t sure if these programs will be in person or virtual. We will provide the most current programming information in our e-newsletter, on the DPL website, and on social media. If you are not yet subscribed to our e-newsletter, I strongly encourage you to do so at deerfieldlibrary.org/newsletters. We miss seeing everyone in person in the Library! At the time of this writing, the Library remains closed to the public and we are planning a safe, phased reopening to the community. Until that time, please continue to stay safe at home, and use our digital library resources. Amy Falasz-Peterson, Library Director Read Green, Live Green: A Great Way to Celebrate our Earth As we get ready to send this issue of Browsing to the printer, our Summer Reading Program plans are still “under construction.” To support the health of our community, instead of our traditional kick-off day, sign-up will all be done online. When plans are complete, full details will be posted on our website. We will send out an e-blast to let you know when we’re ready, so be sure to subscribe to the e-newsletter, deerfieldlibrary.org/newsletters. Children’s Summer Reading Program June 13 – August 9 Ages birth through Grade 5 What’s green, blue, round, and has been around for 4.5 billion years? Our Earth of course! Go green with the Library this summer as we celebrate the power of reading, and to care for and learn about the world we live in, and the creatures we share it with. Join in the fun by participating in Read Green, Live Green. Children who complete the program will receive a paperback book of their choice and will be entered into drawings for a variety of prizes, including a gift card to Deerfield Cyclery, a Visa gift card, or an iPad! Be sure to check out all of the Library’s exciting activities all summer long. Children who finish the Summer Reading Program after it officially ends on August 9, will receive a paperback book of their choice while supplies last. Teen Summer Reading Program 2 June 13 - August 9 Teens entering Grades 6-12 Celebrate ways to Read Green, Live Green with awesome prizes and programs. Whether it’s reading a book, watching a movie, or listening to music, it all counts. Participants will be entered into drawings for a variety of prizes, and one grand prizewinner will have the choice between an iPad or a Visa gift card. How to sign up for Children’s and Teen Summer Reading Program? Register online any time on or after June 13. Adult Summer Reading Program June 1 - August 31 Ages 18+ For our Summer Reading Program, Read Without Boundaries will be going green! If you haven’t had a chance to participate in our year-long reading challenge, our summer edition is a great opportunity to try it out. Over the summer if you read three books based on our Live Green theme, you will earn a prize and be entered into a drawing for a grand prize. We will provide a suggested reading list, but you can choose your own titles as long as they relate to the theme. The reading list and entry form will be available beginning June 1, and you have until August 31 to finish. How to sign up for Adult Summer Reading Program? Register online any time on or after June 1. �Programs: Children • Teen • Adult Community Art Collaboration: Creating with Single-Use Plastic For program descriptions, visit the DPL events calendar at deerfieldlibrary.org, click on “Programs”. R = Please register in advance. Registration opens Wednesday, May 20. Due to the Library’s closure, registration will be online only at deerfieldlibrary.org, click on “Programs”. We apologize for any inconvenience. Youth/Teen/Adult Saturday, August 15 • Register in Advance Sessions: 11:00am-12:30pm: Ages 6-12 12:30pm-2:00pm: Teens 2:30pm-4:00pm: Adults NOTE: All programming is subject to change. It is possible that programs currently scheduled to be in-person, will be changed to an online platform, or changed to a later date. If you are registered for a program, you will be notified of any changes. Also, changes will be noted on our website calendar and in the e-newsletter. ADULT PROGRAMS Native Plant Landscaping The Notorious RBG, Curator Talk Wednesday, June 3, 6:30-7:30pm R Adult Storytime Thursday, July 16, 6:30-7:45pm Butterflies* Thursday, June 25, 4:30-5:00pm Ages 3-10 R R The History of the Modern Olympics Trash to Treasure Wednesday, July 22, 6:30-8:00pm Wednesdays, 12:30-1:30pm June 10, July 8, August 12 R Owls* Thursday, July 9, 6:00-6:30pm All Ages R Tuesdays, June 16, August 18, 5:30-8:30pm R Register for one class only. Thursday, July 30, 6:30-8:00pm Book Discussions Tuesday, August 11, 10:00am-12:00pm R Make it! Needle Felting: Fairy Garden Teacup Check events calendar for book titles Thursdays, June 18, July 23, 7:00-8:15pm R Monday, July 20 7:30-8:30pm Thursday, July 9, 4:30-5:30pm Ages 8-10 R R United States Foreign Policy in the 21st Century Laser Engrave a Coaster Set Tuesday, August 18, 6:30-8:00pm Using Immigration Records in Genealogy Research Tuesday, June 23, 6:30-8:00pm R Hidden Memory: World War II Experiences of Japanese Americans R STEAM-Boat Challenge Wednesday, August 19, 6:30-7:30pm R Make it! Gelli-Plate Monoprinting PLACE (Public Library Access and Community for Everyone) CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS R Movie Night: Grease Wednesday, July 1, 6:30-8:30pm Lunch and Learn! A Tribute to Pete Seeger Thursday, July 2, 12:00-1:30pm Trivia Night Wednesday, July 8, 7:30-9:00pm R Grab & Go Craft R Starting Mondays, July 6, August 3 New craft projects monthly, while supplies last. R Jodi Koplin’s Jigglejam Monday, June 8-Monday, June 15, online R Penelope in the Pages Thursday, July 9, 3:00-4:00pm Saturday, June 13-Sunday, August 9 Birth through 5th grade Dungeons & Dragons Salamander Storytime* R Make it! Sumi-e (Japanese Ink Painting) Tuesday, July 14, 6:00-8:00pm R Tuesday, July 28, 10:00am-12:00pm Register for one class only. R Monday, August 10, 4:30-5:30pm Ages 7-10 R I’m a Kindergarten Kid! *Presented with Lake County Forest Preserves Genealogy Drop In Mondays, 6:30-8:30pm June 8, July 13, August 10 Thursday, August 27, 6:00-8:00pm Saturday, July 25, online Tuesday, August 4, 4:30-5:30pm Ages 7-10 R SWALCO Presents: Composting and Recycling Tuesday, June 30, 7:00-8:00pm Little KiDLS (Ages 5-7) KiDLS (Ages 8-10) Magic Trick Secrets R Yoga for Back Pain R R Saturday, August 15, 1:00-2:00pm Children entering Kindergarten with an adult R TEEN PROGRAMS NOTE: For Grades 6-12. Exceptions are noted. Trash to Treasure Wednesday, July 8, 7:00-8:00pm R Pizza and Paperbacks: Middle School Edition Thursday, July 30, 1:00-2:00pm Teens entering Grades 6-8 R Pizza and Paperbacks: High School Edition Thursday, July 30, 3:00-4:00pm Teens entering Grades 9-12 R Tuesday, June 16, 4:30-5:00pm Ages 3-8 R Laser Engrave a Water Bottle Campfire Stories Dungeons & Dragons Thursdays, June 18, July 16, August 6 All ages with an adult R Monday, August 3, 3:00-4:00pm R Tuesday, August 11, 6:00-8:00pm DHS Robotics @ the Library R Thursday, August 13, 7:00-8:00pm R 3 �Deerfield Public Library 920 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Deerfield, IL Permit No. 196 DEERFIELD Important Library Numbers • Telephone: 847-945-3311 • Library home page and catalog: www.deerfieldlibrary.org • To ask a reference question: reference@deerfieldlibrary.org Carrier Route Presort Deerfield Postal Patron Upcoming Holiday Closings and Late Openings The Library Will Close at 3pm The Library Will Be Closed All Day The Library Will Open at 10am Friday, July 3 Saturday, July 4 - Independence Day Thursday, June 25 Thursday, August 13 Deerfield Public Library Amy Falasz-Peterson, Library Director 847-580-8901 afalaszpeterson@deerfieldlibrary.org Library Board Members value your opinions! Ken Abosch, President 847-948-5390 ksabosch@aol.com Maureen Wener, Secretary 847-530-8408 wenerm@yahoo.com Seth Schriftman, Treasurer 847-770-2530 sethschriftman@gmail.com Luisa Ellenbogen 312-543-7258 rmgshgmom@yahoo.com Mike Goldberg 312-735-1023 mikegoldberg@mac.com Howard Handler 312-925-2597 hhandler@deerfieldlibrary.org Kyle Stone 248-762-1309 kyle.evan.stone@gmail.com Library Hours 4 Mon.–Thurs: 9:00am–9:00pm Friday: 9:00am–6:00pm Saturday: 9:00am–5:00pm Sunday: 1:00pm–5:00pm Summer Reading Logo Design Competition Winner The dynamic Read Green, Live Green logo was created by Deerfield High School senior Hannah Greenfield. Hannah’s design was chosen through a competition organized for artists in the AP graphic design class. Couldn’t Have Done it Without You! Many thanks to Whole Foods Deerfield for loaning the shopping cart for the lobby collection for our March food drive. Thank you to our generous community for your bountiful donations for the West Deerfield Township Food Pantry. Due to the closure of the Library on March 13, we had to end the food drive ten days earlier than scheduled. The Food Pantry is in great need of donations, either monetary or non-perishable items. Find more information at westdeerfieldtownship.org. We thank the Friends of the Deerfield Public Library for their continued generous support of the Library. Find out how you can become a member of the Friends, and also upcoming volunteer activities. Visit deerfieldlibrary.org/friends-of-the-library. Census 2020: You’re doing great Deerfield! At the time we went to press, over 75% of Deerfield households had responded to the Census online, by phone, or by mail. Let’s take it to another level... the 100% level! Have questions? We have answers at deerfieldlibrary.org/census-2020-faq. � 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 Public Library Browsing Newsletters Description An account of the resource The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1986-present 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 Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Summer 2020 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/2020 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Searchable PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010.136 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant June - August 2020 Amy Falasz-Peterson COVID-19 Deerfield Cyclery Deerfield High School Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter Deerfield Public Library Digital Storytimes Deerfield Public Library Electronic Resources Deerfield Public Library Newsletters Deerfield Public Library Online Chat Reference Deerfield Public Library Public Library Access and Community for Everyone (PLACE) Deerfield Public Library Read Without Boundaries Deerfield Public Library Summer Reading Programs Deerfield Public Library Virtual Book Discussions Deerfield Public Library Virtual Services Deerfield Public Library Website Dungeons and Dragons Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Gelli-Plate Monoprinting Hannah Greenfield Howard Handler iPad Jodi Koplin Ken Abosch Kyle Stone Luisa Ellenbogen Maureen Wener Mike Goldberg Olympics Pete Seeger Read Green Live Green Summer Reading Program Ruth Bader Ginsburg Seth Schriftman Sumi-E SWALCO United States Census Visa West Deerfield Township Food Pantry Whole Foods Deerfield World War II Yoga https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2c42881b8ab6c8f22a47c2931ae6f467.pdf 9bae49fd7a1f7a13f5ce61e2b6ab7776 PDF Text Text Browsing Deerfield Public Library Spring 2020 | deerfieldlibrary.org The MakerSpace: Your Place to Create Story on page 2 �From the Director As a part of this generous and cooperative community, the Library looks to develop and nurture relationships with a wide variety of community organizations. One of our strongest partners is the Friends of the Deerfield Public Library. In the past 12 years, they’ve raised over $125,000 to supplement library programs and services. Most recently, they donated $25,000 for the laser engraver in the Library’s new MakerSpace. Following are just a few more examples of our many treasured partnerships. The Library has had a long-standing partnership with DPS 109. Our School Outreach Coordinator has cultivated relationships with school librarians, teachers, administrators, and students. With Jewett Park in our backyard, we have worked with the Park District staff on a variety of projects. In fact, at Jewett, there’s a bookshelf by the reception desk stocked with books selected by our Youth Services staff. We have worked with graphic design students at Deerfield High School to design our annual Summer Reading Program logo. This is the sixth year of our partnership. The logos fit our annual theme, and are used both digitally and in print. We are thrilled to have the opportunity to work with so many talented students. Every spring, we have a food drive to help the West Deerfield Township Food Pantry stock their shelves. Annually, from September through the end of the year, we collect winter coats for Lake County veterans and Rotary, and also take donations for the Toys for Tots program. Public libraries serve their communities in so many different ways. Nurturing our partnerships is one of them. Amy Falasz-Peterson, Library Director Create. Innovate. Collaborate. In the mood for a little technology tinkering? Ready to take your craft ideas from inspiration to creation? Opportunities abound at your community’s newest creative place: the Deerfield Public Library MakerSpace! Waves of people from Deerfield and neighboring communities came to explore the sunny, colorful new MakerSpace at the grand opening at the end of November. Many attendees already had multiple projects in mind, and were back the next day to get started. Here’s what the many visitors have been using, and are available to all inventive and crafty spirits: n 3D printers n Laser engraver (generously donated by the Friends of the Deerfield Public Library) n Sewing machine n Serger n Embroidery machine n Vinyl cutter n Digital Media Lab equipment (for converting older technologies to digital files) n Large format printer In addition, the space has a button maker, Dremel rotary tool, soldering iron, voltmeter, and more. Additional STEAM-related equipment includes a virtual reality station and an augmented reality sandbox. The MakerSpace is generally a self-directed workspace, but when you make an appointment to use MakerSpace equipment a staff member will be on hand to help guide you for the duration of your appointment. 2 Check the Adult and Youth Programs in this issue for upcoming MakerSpace-centered programs. No experience needed! Left: Examples of laser engraver projects using a variety of materials. Right: DPL librarian explains how the 3D printers work to attendees at the MakerSpace grand opening. The MakerSpace equipment is available during the following hours: Monday – Thursday: 10:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m. Friday: Closed Saturday: 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Sunday: Closed The MakerSpace is open to all patrons of the library. Certain pieces of equipment require waivers before use, and patrons under 18 will require a parent or guardian’s signature. Deerfield Public Library cardholders can reserve equipment ahead of time by using the online form, by phone, or in-person Equipment and services are available to all patrons on a walk-in basis, subject to availability. Full details about the MakerSpace equipment and use, and access to the online reservation form are available at deerfieldlibrary.org/makerspace. Cover: Library patron Wendy Yura has produced multiple projects using a variety of MakerSpace equipment. �R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, February 19. Adult Programs Book and Film Discussions Thursday Book Discussions Copies available at the Adult Services desk a month prior. Drop in. Warlight by Michael Ondaatje Thursday, March 12, 10:30am Decades after World War II, Nathaniel Williams reflects on his experiences in 1945, when his parents left him and his sister in the care of a mysterious neighbor. That Kind of Mother by Rumaan Alam Thursday, April 9, 10:30am Overwhelmed by new motherhood, Rebecca, a white woman, asks a kind black woman, Priscilla, to become her family’s nanny, only to have her perspectives changed about her own life of privilege, a situation that compels her to take on unanticipated challenges in the aftermath of a tragedy. Washington Black by Esi Edugyan Thursday, May 14, 10:30am Unexpectedly chosen to be a family manservant, an 11-yearold Barbados sugar-plantation slave is initiated into a world of technology and dignity before a devastating betrayal propels him throughout the world in search of his true self. Classics Book Discussions Copies available at the Adult Services desk a month prior. Drop in. In Our Time by Ernest Hemingway Thursday, March 26, 7:00-8:00pm Hemingway’s first collection of stories established the author as a major force in American literature. We’ll discuss how this early work comments on war, masculinity, and alienation as well as Hemingway’s hugely influential and experimental style. Waiting for Godot by Samuel Beckett Wednesday, May 13, 7:00-8:00pm Vladimir and Estragon are waiting for the arrival of Godot (who famously never shows up) in this existential, classic play that was voted “the most significant English language play of the 20th century.” Our discussion will also consider other short works by Samuel Beckett. Books With A Twist Offsite location TBD. Check library website. Copies available at the Adult Services desk a month prior. Drop-in. The Island of Sea Women by Lisa See Monday, March 16, 7:30pm Mi-ja and Young-sook, two girls living on the Korean island of Jeju, are best friends that come from very different backgrounds. When they are old enough, they begin working with their village’s all-female diving collective. Little do the friends know that after surviving hundreds of dives and developing the closest of bonds, outside forces will push their friendship to the breaking point. Things You Save in a Fire by Katherine Center Monday, May 18, 7:30pm When her estranged, ailing mother asks her to move to Boston, firefighter Cassie Hanwell becomes the only woman in her new firehouse, where she faces discrimination, low funding, and her unwanted attraction to a fellow firefighter. For Film Buffs No registra tion required. Tuesday ‘New Movie’ Night Tuesdays, March 10, 24, April 7, 21; May 5, 19 TUESDAY FILMS BEGIN AT 6:30pm On select Tuesdays we preview the hot new release of the week. As we get closer to each date, you can check our website or ask at the Media desk for a listing of upcoming showings. Thursday Afternoon Movie Thursday, March 5, April 2, May 14 THURSDAY AFTERNOON FILMS BEGIN AT 2:00pm We’ll start each film with a brief introduction and then show the movie. Feel free to stay after the film and talk about it more with our Multimedia Librarian. 3 �Adult Programs Understanding Cannabis in Illinois Wednesday, March 11, 6:30-8:00pm Legalized cannabis – what does it mean for you and your community? Get answers to you questions and concerns. Kirsten Velasco, Board Member of Illinois Women in Cannabis and Outreach Manager with The Medical Cannabis Community will cover the history, medical options, safe use, and the new law in Illinois. R R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, February 19. Make It! Charcoal Animal Drawings Wednesday, March 18, 6:30-8:30pm Drawing is both challenging and a pleasure! Learn to draw animals with artist Cheryl Steiger as she emphasizes the construction of animal anatomy using charcoal and pencil. Feel free to bring a picture of a beloved pet or favorite wild animal to work from. Co-sponsored by the Deerfield Fine Arts Commission. R Laser Engrave a Family Photo Tuesdays, March 24; April 21, Tuesday, May 19 • 6:30-8:30pm Explore all that our new MakerSpace has to offer and learn how to create a beautiful family photo on our laser engraver. While you’re waiting for your spin at the machine, design a unique stand for the picture you’ll be creating! Register for one class, only. R Wire Weaving: Herringbone Weave Genealogy Drop-in Thursdays, March 12; May 14 3:00-4:00pm Interested in learning more about your family history and not sure where to start? Deep into your ancestry research and hit a snag? Library staff will be available in the lobby to help answer all your research questions!  Thursday, April 30, 6:30-8:30pm Susan Barzacchini returns to teach the extraordinarily popular wire weaving class! During this class, we will create a herringbone wire weave around a single bead to attach to a chain or a bracelet. Each person will finish one bead with jump rings and if time allows, we invite you to create another. Bring reading or magnifying glasses to the class if needed. R Handmade Journals with Twisted Fiber Tuesday, May 12, 6:30-8:30pm During this class, we will be using hard cover books, scrapbook and watercolor papers, duct tape, and heavy thread to make a simple journal. With the addition of collage, paint, ink, and stamps, you will turn simple materials into a colorful and one-of-a-kind journal for your art, thoughts, summer travels, and more. Co-sponsored by the Deerfield Fine Arts Commission. R Job Search Like a Pro! 4 Sunday, March 15, 1:30-4:30pm Erica Reckamp from TopResume, Monster. com and ZipJob will discuss current research and trends in resumes, LinkedIn profiles and job search letters. Learn how to avoid screen-out factors, present your work history in the best light and stand out from the competition when submitting to a hiring executive or online. Participants receive a complimentary review of letters covered in this program following the event. R A History of Knitting Thursday, March 19, 6:30-8:00pm From 10th century Egyptian artisans to modern day online forums, knitting has always reflected an important part of the human experience. Knitters and nonknitters alike will enjoy presenter Liz Kristan’s blend of historical images, antiques, and reproductions to tell the story of the ancient craft of hand knitting. R Introduction to Microsoft Office Friday, April 3, 3:00-4:30pm Get started with the Microsoft Office Suite in this overview class. We’ll take a look at MS Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. You’ll get a basic understanding of what each program does and some of the fun things you can create! R �Adult Programs Advocacy and Fraud Protection for Seniors © Art Shay Archives 2018 Monday, April 20, 2:00-3:00pm Ryan Aderman, Community Outreach Liaison for the Illinois Attorney General’s Office will discuss identity theft and scams to be aware of, such as schemes involving imposters, phone calls, home repair, charity, and health care. Learn who to call if you are affected by a scam and the steps required to file a complaint. R Troublemakers: Chicago Freedom Struggles Through the Lens of Art Shay Earth Day! George Fell: Founder of the Nature Conservancy Wednesday, April 22, 6:30-8:00pm Celebrate the 50th anniversary of Earth Day by learning about George Fell, founder of The Nature Conservancy and the Illinois Nature Preserves system. Our presenter, author Arthur Melville Pearson, has written extensively about efforts to protect our natural lands and the birds and other creatures that depend on them for their survival. Patrons will be given a small sapling to plant and nurture at home. R PLACE Program: Movie Night The Greatest Showman Thursday, April 23, 6:30-8:30pm PLACE (Public Library Access and Community for Everyone) programs welcome adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities as well as their parents and caregivers. Join us for an evening of music and fun with a sensory-friendly viewing and discussion of the 2017 smash hit, The Greatest Showman. Come enjoy this infectious movie-musical for the first time, or as a repeat viewing. Prepare to sing and dance along to all the hits! Light refreshments will be served. Parents and caregivers encouraged to attend. R Live Podcast and Book Signing Saturday, April 25, 2:00-3:30pm Join us for a live podcast recording as author Erik Gellman returns to discuss his new book Troublemakers: Chicago Freedom Struggles Through the Lens of Art Shay, which demonstrates how racial and economic inequality gave rise to a decades-long struggle for justice in the Chicago area, including Deerfield. R More information on Deerfield photographer Art Shay and the Fight to Integrate Deerfield can be found at deerfieldlibrary.org/FID. Listen and find out more about the popular Deerfield Public Library Podcast at deerfieldlibrary.org/podcast. Cook It! Modern Jewish Cooking: Passover Monday, March 9, 7:00-8:00pm Dylan Maysick, of Chicago’s popular Diaspora Dinners, returns to share his modern twists on traditional Passover cooking. The presentation will include stories and recipes (and samples!) from years of kitchen experiments and research. R Summer “Entertaining” Appetizers with Chef Maddox Thursday, May 7, 6:30-8:30pm Enjoy an evening of learning as well as sampling some great “starters” for your Summer gatherings. Chef Susan Maddox will demonstrate some exciting new recipes which will liven up your guest’s taste buds. This presentation will cover a range of flavors, textures, and tastes to get you ready whether you are hosting or bringing completed items to a party. R 5 �Adult Programs R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, February 19. Lunch and Learn! Bring your lunch; desserts and coffee are on us! Lunch and Learn: Fleetwood Mac -The Chain… Broken Secret Chicago: The Weird, Wonderful and Obscure Wednesday, May 6, 6:30-8:00pm Author Jessica Mlinaric details 90 unique and unusual places around Chicago, like a grave in a junkyard and a pool under the Loop. Jessica’s work covering culture and travel has appeared in Condé Nast Traveller, GQ, The Architect’s Newspaper, Chicago Magazine, Chicagoist. R Tuesday, April 7, 12:00-1:30pm This modest blues band launched in the mid-60s achieved monumental success in the mid-70s and still makes headlines today.  Using interview and performance video, music historian Gary Wenstrup will trace the band’s career with a focus on their blockbuster album Rumours and the band’s classic line up of Stevie Nicks, Lindsay Buckingham, Christine McVie, John McVie and Mick Fleetwood. Fleetwood Mac is a soap opera set to music! R Lunch and Learn: Mind Games Wednesday, May 13, 12:00-1:30pm In this engaging program, William Pack demonstrates the science of how our brains trick us into seeing and believing things that don’t exist. Experience how optical illusions work, why people fall for scams, and how we make thousands of choices every day that are influenced subconsciously. Attendees will learn proven, scientific, actionable techniques to preserve brain health. Sponsored by Elevate Care. R Fun & Games Paranoia Role-playing Game One-Shot Saturday, March 28, 10:00am-12:00pm Step into the dystopian world of Friend Computer and learn more about the roleplaying game system of Paranoia. Your new troubleshooter has been assigned to a mission for Friend Computer, but there’s a catch – while you search for traitors, you yourself are a traitor. Fun is mandatory! R Mollie’s War: the 75th Anniversary of the End of WWII Wednesday, May 27, 6:30-8:00pm Author Cyndee Schaffer discusses women in the military during WWII and in particular, her mother’s experiences as a member of the Women’s Army Corps. Using excerpts from Mollie’s letters written home, Cyndee provides a romantic yet frightful glimpse into the life of a woman in uniform during this crucial time in history. R 6 Adult Dungeons & Dragons @ the Library Mondays, March 2, April 6, May 4 • 6:30-8:30pm Join us on an adventure through the roleplaying game of Dungeons & Dragons. Bring your own 5th level character or play with one of ours as you explore and learn more about the magical world of Stenhead. No experience required. R Thinks and Drinks Trivia Wednesday, April 29, 7:30pm @Deerfield Golf Club, 1201 Saunders Rd. • Adults Only Think you know it all? Prove it! The Library is hosting its popular trivia night at the Deerfield Golf Club. Play individually or team up in groups of up to 4 people and test your knowledge of random facts. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be awarded to the biggest know-it-alls! R �R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-580-8962 or at deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, February 19. Just for Teens NOTE: For Teen programs, Grades 6-12 are welcome. Exceptions are noted, so please read each description carefully! Calling all S.T.A.R. Volunteers! • Teen volunteers going into grades 7-12 are needed for the Library’s upcoming Summer Reading Program. Volunteers assist with signing participants up for the Reading Program, handing out prizes, and putting together goody bags. • Interested in being a Big Buddy? Volunteers in our Book Buddies program will be matched with young readers and meet once a week for six weeks to read aloud together, play games, make crafts, and have fun! • You can be a Summer Reading volunteer or a Big Buddy or both! Pick up an application at Youth Services beginning April 1. Applications must be submitted by Sunday, May 3. Teen Advisory Board (TAB) Meeting Looking for ways to be seen and heard at the Library? As a TAB member you can help Nina, the Teen Librarian, plan programs, create content for our website, and keep the Teen Space awesome! There are plenty of snacks and drinks for all AND any hours you contribute to TAB meetings and programs count as volunteer service in the community. Upcoming meetings: Wednesdays @ 5:00pm: March 11, April 15, May 13 For more information contact Nina Michael at nmichael@deerfieldlibrary.org Robotics in the Library! Money Smart Teens Thursday, March 12, 5:30-7:00pm Join us for another exciting hands-on experience with Deerfield High School First Tech Challenge Robotics! The First Tech Challenge (FTC) exemplifies the intersection of engineering, math, and science, while exploring the incredible and fun applications of robotics. Come drive the robotics and get hands on experience with the tools and parts we use. Absolutely no prior robotics experience necessary, and be sure to bring your friends to spread the FTC spirit! Throughout the month of April Money Smart Week is April 4-11. Keep an eye out for available resources in the Teen section of our website throughout April, including tips for budgeting as a Teen, saving for college and other expenses, and fun trivia to get your brain in gear. Make-it March! Join us throughout the month of March for a variety of drop-in and registered crafty programs. We’ll test out the MakerSpace, try our hand at different paint techniques, and grabn-go some projects in the Teen Space. Register for the following programs or just visit the Teen Space anytime in March to get your craft on! Dot Painting Totes Wednesday, March 25, 7:00-8:00pm Learn about this fun and creative way to add a splash of color to your tote bag. Use a stencil to guide your design or free hand something of your own. Add paint to your project and go home with an awesome new bag. Bags will be given to participants free of charge, and dress for mess! R Laser Engrave a Water Bottle Grades 6 and up Stop by the Teen Space (or online) during March to vote for your fav book. See page 9 for details. Monday, March 30, 7:00-8:00pm Join us in our new Maker Space and learn how to use the laser engraver to design your own water bottle. You can create your own monogram and small design to add to the object. Bottles will be supplied for free. R Super Smash Bros. Tournament Thursday, April 2, 5:30-7:30pm Grades 6–8 Battle it out with your friends in our rotating Nintendo Switch game tournament. We’ll use our large projector screens to bring the contest up close and personal, and one winner will receive a GameStop gift card. R Pizza and Paperbacks Monday, April 20, 7:00-8:00pm Join Nina, the Teen Librarian, for a discussion of On a Sunbeam by Tillie Walden. Pizza will be provided, and please register in advance, as free copies of the book will be given to participants to keep. R Grants, Scholarships, and Loans: A College Financial Aid Overview Wednesday, April 1, 7:00-8:30pm High School Students and/or Parents/Guardians We welcome back My College Planning Team to answer questions and provide information on college financial aid. Hear about various financial aid options, and also some of the biggest college planning mistakes. Learn about unique techniques to reduce the Expected Family Contribution (EFC) that can save thousands on college costs. R FREE ACT and SAT Practice Tests @ the Library ACT Practice Test Saturday, March 21, 9:30am-1:00pm R SAT Practice Test Saturday, April 11, 9:30am-1:00pm R 7 �Children’s Programs R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-580-8962 or at deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, February 19. R All children’s activities, except those designated as “drop-in”, require registration. Please register in advance in person, online at deerfieldlibrary.org under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Registration for all of the programs listed here begins on Wednesday, February 19. FF Family Friendly programs with multi-age appeal and group registration option. In addition to specific programs offered for children with special needs, we are also happy to make reasonable accommodations so that your child can participate in all our programs. For more information about programs and services for children with disabilities, please contact Julia Frederick at jfrederick@deerfieldlibrary.org. Drop-In Activities Family Storytime Drop-in Crafts Saturdays at 10:00am March 7-May 30 Children with an adult Come to the Youth Program Room for a drop-in storytime the whole family will enjoy! Monday, March 2 - Sunday, March 8 Monday, April 13 – Sunday, April 19 Monday, May 4 – Sunday, May 10 Stop by the Youth Services department to make a fun craft! FF Drop-in Storytime Wednesdays at 10:30am or 1:00pm March 11, 18; April 1, 8, 15, 22 Children with an adult Enjoy stories, songs, and fingerplays in this drop-in storytime for all ages! FF FF Friday Fun Times Fridays at 10:30am March 13, 20; April 3, 10, 17, 24 Children with an adult Join us for an educational and entertaining time at the Library. There’ll be stories, music, and fun! FF STORYTIMES Registration for all programs listed here begins on Wednesday, February 19. Please register in advance in person, online at deerfieldlibrary.org under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Baby Lapsit Storytime Preschool Storytime Mondays OR Thursdays at 11:30am Monday, March 9, 16, 30; April 6, 13, 20 Thursday, March 12, 19; April 2, 9, 16, 23 Ages 0-12 months with an adult It’s never too early to start reading to your baby! Join us for stories, rhymes, and songs for you and baby, plus social time after the program. R Tuesdays at 10:30am • March 10, 17, 31; April 7, 14, 21 Ages 3-5 years Three- to five-year-olds have a program just for them! We’ll listen to stories, sing songs, and have fun while building early literacy skills. R Toddler Time Mondays OR Thursdays at 10:00am OR 10:45am Monday, March 9, 16, 30; April 6, 13, 20 Thursday, March 12, 19; April 2, 9, 16, 23 Ages 1-2 years with an adult One and two-year-olds with their caregivers are invited to a special weekly storytime, including songs and movement activities designed just for them, plus social time after the program. R 8 Drop-in Storytimes No registration required! See above. �Children’s Programs Youth Advisory Board Wednesdays, March 4; April 1; May 6 4:30-5:30pm , Grades K-5 Do you have a great idea for a program you’d like to see at the Library? Or a book you’d like to share? Or just a way to make your Library awesome? Join our new Youth Advisory Board to make your voice heard at the Library. Each month we’ll play games, eat snacks, do a project, and share ideas! R Round of 32: February 5-18 Round of 16: February 19-25 Exciting 8: February 26-March 3 Favorite Four: March 4-10 Championship Round: March 11-17 Winning titles announced on March 18 The 7th annual Tournament of Books is here! Vote for your favorite picture books, early readers, graphic novels, chapter books, non-fiction, and teen titles. You can vote online (deerfieldlibrary.org) to make sure your favorite titles become champions! Keith Haring: Painting with Symbols Saturday, March 7, 1:00-2:00pm Grades 3-5 Join art instructor, Christine Thornton, for this fun art history themed program. Learn about artist Keith Haring and how his graffiti style art became famous. Then create your own painting inspired by his art. R Beginning Cross Stitch Wednesday, March 11, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Learn the basics of cross stitching and create a take-home project. R 3D Design and Print Mondays, March 9 OR April 13 4:30-5:30 pm, Grades 3-5 Come learn all about our 3D printer! Design something awesome in Tinkercad and we’ll print it for you to keep or give as a gift. Fees for 3D printing of this project will be waived for class participants. R Minecrafternoons Mondays, March 30; April 20 4:30-5:30, Grades 2-5 We’re going to dig deeper into Minecraft as we work together to build new projects and complete fun challenges. R Candy Art Monday, March 16, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Satisfy your sweet tooth and learn to make artistic creations using candy. Please notify us in advance about any food allergies or restrictions. R Stuffed Animal Sleepover LEGO Club Spring Break Family Movie Wednesdays, March 18; April 15; May 13 4:30-5:30pm, All Ages Join us for an hour of building and show off your creativity at LEGO® Club! Build your own design or follow the monthly challenge. FF Thursday, March 26, 2:00-4:00pm All Ages Join us for a showing of Toy Story 4 (G, 1 hr. 40 min), feel free to bring your own snack, and enjoy a movie at the Library! FF Tuesday, March 31, 6:30-7:15pm Ages 4-7 with an adult Wear your pajamas and bring a stuffed animal to the Library! We will play games, make a special project and read bedtime books. You’ll head home to bed, but your stuffed animal will spend the night here! NOTE: The stuffed animals will be available after Noon on April 1. R 9 �Children’s Programs R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-580-8962 or at deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, February 19. Jodi Koplin’s Jigglejam Saturday, April 18, 11:00-11:45am All Ages Get ready to wiggle, JIGGLE, and giggle along with Chicago-based children’s music educator and entertainer, Jodi Koplin. Delight in her wide range of musical styles from folk, rock, country to boogie & blues. Her engaging style and catchy original tunes spark imagination and promote self-esteem while silliness abounds. R Chain Reactions Monday, April 20, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 2-4 Learn about energy and work with other kids to build a chain reaction machine. R Little KiDLS: Whoosh! Saturday, April 25, 11:00-11:45am • Ages 4-6 Birds and balloons and other things that fly! We’ll read about them and explore through crafts, games, and experiments. R Free Comic Book Day Saturday, May 2, All Day Join us for a celebration of Free Comic Book Day! FCBD is an annual event when major publishers release special issues of comics that are given away for free at comic book stores and libraries across North America. Visit the Library to join in the celebration of comics and all things pop culture; answer trivia for a chance to win prizes, and pick up a free comic while supplies last! Read It/Make It: The Cardboard Kingdom Monday, May 4, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Join us as we discuss The Cardboard Kingdom by Chad Sell and make cardboard constructions. Free copies of the book will be given to participants. R KiDLS: Things That Fly Saturday, April 25, 1:00-2:00pm • Ages 7-10 Whether it’s a bird or a plane or your favorite superhero, we’ll explore the science of flight through crafts and experiments. R Homeschool Programs 10 Note: All programs for ages 7 and up Homeschool Hangout Homeschool @ the Library Tuesdays, March 17; April 21; May 12 3:00-4:00pm Enjoy the company of friends while using the Library’s Discovery Kits and board games, and doing other fun activities. R Tuesdays, March 3; April 7, 14, 28; May 5, 19, 26 3:00-4:00pm From the Science Fair in March to global explorations in April to an artistic May, homeschool students will enjoy a wide variety of experiences. R Homeschool Book Club Tuesday, March 10 • 3:00-4:00pm Vote for your favorite title off of the Bluestem list! R �2020 Census Let’s get right to the point. Your participation in the 2020 Census is extremely important. The results will impact your life for the next 10 years. Census results determine dozens of major representation and allocation issues. This includes • Number of seats in the U.S. House (Illinois is in danger of losing 1-2 seats) • Federal funds (out of a national total of $675 billion) for: - Schools and Libraries - School meal programs - Roads and Highways - Public Transportation - Medicaid - SNAP and WIC - Housing assistance - Community services grants There will be one form per household, and will only take about 10-15 minutes to complete. Be sure to include the littlest people, too. Historically, the most under-counted are the 0-5 crowd! In 2010, it was estimated that one million children were left uncounted. The good news – it will be easier than ever to participate! There will be three ways to submit your Census form: All households should receive an invitation in the mail about March 12 with submission information. Census day is April 1, but you will be able to submit your form starting March 12. If you submit your form before April 8, there will be no need for a Census worker to knock on your door. Don’t delay! • Online / computer or mobile app (first time in history) • Phone • Paper Starting March 12, the Library will have a dedicated computer available for anyone in need of a device for online submission. For more information, visit 2020census.gov. Help us get a complete count! Friends of the Deerfield Public Library • City Barbeque fundraiser: Thank you City Barbeque, and to everyone that participated in our December fundraiser. We received $147 tasty dollars! • Become a Friend and a Board Member: Do you love the Library? One of the best ways to show your love is to become a member of the Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Board. Attend a Board meeting to see what it’s all about. • Meetings: Our upcoming 2020 Board meetings dates are March 23, June 22, August 24, and November 9. Meetings are held at the Library and begin at 7:00 p.m. Community members are always welcome to attend. The Friends can be contacted at 847-945-3311 x8895 or at friends@deerfieldlibrary.org. Check for updates on our web page or Facebook. ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Your annual membership will enhance the materials and programs at our library so that it will better serve you and your family. I would like to become a member of Friends of the Deerfield Public Library for a year at the following level: ____$15-$29 Good Friend ____$100–$249 Best Friend ____$30–$49 Family Friend ____$250–$499 Loyal Friend ____$50–$99 Dear Friend ____ $500 + Partner NAME___________________________________________ ADDRESS_______________________________________________ (List name(s) as should appear in our publications) PHONE__________________________________________ E-MAIL_________________________________________________ Please check this box if you do not want your name listed in any publication. PAYMENT OPTIONS: 1) Credit card: deerfieldlibrary.org/friends-of-the-library 2) Checks payable to: Friends of the Deerfield Public Library, 920 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, IL 60015 The Friends are a 501(c) (3) nonprofit group. Contributions may be deductible under IRS regulations. Does your company have a matching gift program? 11 �Deerfield Public Library 920 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Deerfield, IL Permit No. 196 DEERFIELD Important Library Numbers • Telephone: 847-945-3311 • Library home page and catalog: www.deerfieldlibrary.org • To ask a reference question: reference@deerfieldlibrary.org Carrier Route Presort Deerfield Postal Patron Upcoming Holiday Closings and Late Openings The Library Will Be Closed All Day The Library Will Open at 11am The Library Will Open at 10am Monday, February 17 – Presidents’ Day Sunday, April 12 – Easter Monday, May 25 – Memorial Day Thursday, February 27 Wednesday, April 8 Tuesday, May 19 Deerfield Public Library Amy Falasz-Peterson, Library Director 847-580-8901 afalaszpeterson@deerfieldlibrary.org Library Board Members value your opinions! Ken Abosch, President 847-948-5390 ksabosch@aol.com Maureen Wener, Secretary 847-530-8408 wenerm@yahoo.com Seth Schriftman, Treasurer 847-770-2530 sethschriftman@gmail.com Luisa Ellenbogen 312-543-7258 rmgshgmom@yahoo.com Mike Goldberg 312-735-1023 mikegoldberg@mac.com Howard Handler 312-925-2597 hhandler@deerfieldlibrary.org Kyle Stone 248-762-1309 kyle.evan.stone@gmail.com Library Hours 12 Mon.–Thurs: 9:00am–9:00pm Friday: 9:00am–6:00pm Saturday: 9:00am–5:00pm Sunday: 1:00pm–5:00pm FOOD DRIVE Benefiting the West Deerfield Township Food Pantry March 1-22 The Food Pantry serves approximately 250 township residents each month who find themselves in need, either on a long-term or temporary basis. Starting March 1, you can drop off donations in the Library’s lobby of non-perishable foodstuffs, household cleaning items, and personal hygiene products, including: • Canned protein (tuna, chicken, ham) • Cereal (esp. Cheerios) • Coffee & Tea • Granola Bars • Oatmeal canisters • Pasta Sauce • Peanut Butter & Jelly • Rice (white, boxed) • Laundry detergent (small) • Paper towels • Toilet paper • Feminine hygiene products • Razors & shaving cream • Deodorant Please check the expiration date, and donate non-expired foods, only! Couldn’t Have Done it Without You! Sunny thanks to GRNE Solar for their illuminating presentation on “Going Solar in Illinois”. Melodious thanks to the inspired musicians of the Deerfield High School Chamber Orchestra for the holiday music concert. � 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 Public Library Browsing Newsletters Description An account of the resource The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1986-present 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 Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Spring 2020 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/2020 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Searchable PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010.135 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant March - May 2020 Amy Falasz-Peterson Art Shay Arthur Melville Pearson Chad Sell Cheryl Steiger Chicago Illinois Chicago Magazine Chicagoist Christine McVie Christine Thornton City Barbeque Conde Nast Traveler Magazine Cyndee Schaffer Deerfield Fine Arts Commission Deerfield Golf Club Deerfield High School Deerfield High School Chamber Orchestra Deerfield High School First Tech Challenge (FTC) Robotics Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Park District Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Book Buddies Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter Deerfield Public Library Discovery Kits Deerfield Public Library Maker Space Deerfield Public Library Public Library Access and Community for Everyone (PLACE) Deerfield Public Library S*T*A*R Volunteers Deerfield Public Library School Outreach Deerfield Public Library School Outreach Coordinator Deerfield Public Library Summer Reading Programs Deerfield Public Library Teen Advisory Board (TAB) Deerfield Public Library Tournament of Books Deerfield Public Library Youth Advisory Board Deerfield Public School District 109 Deerfield Public Schools Deerfield Rotary Club Diaspora Dinners DPS 109 Dungeons and Dragons Dylan Maysick Elevate Care Erica Reckamp Erik Gellman Ernest Hemingway Esi Edugyan Fight to Integrate Deerfield 60 Year Reflection First Tech Challenge (FTC) Fleetwood Mac Free Comic Book Day Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Board Gary Wenstrup George Fell GRNE Solar Howard Handler Illinois Attorney General Illinois Attorney General's Office Illinois Nature Preserves System Illinois Women in Cannabis In Our Time Jessica Mlinaric Jewett Park Jodi Koplin John McVie Julia Frederick Katherine Center Keith Haring Ken Abosch Kirsten Velasco Kyle Stone Lake County Veterans Assistance Commission Lake County Veterans Assistance Commission Coat Collection LEGO Lindsay Buckingham LinkedIn Lisa See Liz Kristan Luisa Ellenbogen Maureen Wener Michael Ondaatje Mick Fleetwood Microsoft Excel Microsoft Office Microsoft PowerPoint Microsoft Word Mike Goldberg Minecraft Monster.com My College Planning Team Nature Conservancy Nina Michael Nintendo Switch On a Sunbeam Paranoia Roleplaying System Rumaan Alam Rumours Ryan Aderman Samuel Beckett Seth Schriftman Stevie Nicks SuperSmash Bros Susan Barzacchini Susan Maddox That Kind of Mother The Architect's Newspaper The Cardboard Kingdom The Island of Sea Women The Medical Cannabis Community Things You Save in a Fire Tillie Walden Tinkercad TopResume Toy Story 4 Toys for Tots Troublemakers: Chicago Freedom Struggles Through the Lens of Art Shay United States Census United States Women's Army Corps Waiting for Godot Warlight Washington Black West Deerfield Township West Deerfield Township Food Pantry William Pack World War II ZipJob https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/325c2f93568055d833cdfa0e041635cd.pdf 9458b2d8dad45d7e3c014f8e22938f89 PDF Text Text Browsing Deerfield Public Library Winter 2019-20 | deerfieldlibrary.org Check Out a Museum Today! Details on page 2 �From the Director The end of 2019 marks the conclusion of our current Strategic Plan. This plan came out of months of work in 2016. I’m so proud of all the work the Library staff has done to meet the goals outlined in the plan. By the time this edition of Browsing is delivered, the new MakerSpace will almost be completed and ready to open to the public. The MakerSpace project came from our Strategic Plan. We found out that our community was interested in more technology and hands-on programs here at the Library. By adding the MakerSpace, we are able to offer these new experiences. Watch our website, deerfieldlibrary.org/makerspace for updated information about the Grand Opening for this new space. In the upcoming year, the Library will continue to explore and expand our efforts to provide the community with open access to ideas and information in a welcoming environment. We continually evaluate our programs and services. It’s hard to believe that we are just a few months away from entering a new decade, and one that comes with an extremely important initiative: Census 2020. The Library will be working to promote and provide information about the Census. Did you know that this is the first time in history that you will be able to fill out your Census form online? An important role for a public library in the Census initiative is to provide a safe place for people to fill out the online Census form. Watch our website for more information about the 2020 Census. Amy Falasz-Peterson, Library Director Check Out a Museum Today! Sit peacefully in a Japanese garden, run your hand over a 420 million year old fossil, or climb into a giant steam locomotive. Your pass to these adventures, and many more, are available with your Deerfield Public Library card! DPL cardholders can check out free and discounted passes to a variety of museums and cultural institutions via two museum pass programs. These destinations are great places to visit year-round, and an opportunity to discover a new Illinois cultural treasure. Passes are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Admission offers vary per museum. If admission is free, another special discount will be offered. Museum Adventure Pass What: Passes and discounts for 20+ cultural destinations in the Chicago area, including Brookfield Zoo, Chicago Botanic Garden, and Illinois Railway Museum. How to get passes: In-person at the Library. Present your DPL card at one of the Library’s service desks to pick up a pass. 2 Explore More Illinois What: Passes and discounts for 20+ cultural attractions throughout Illinois, including the Illinois Holocaust Museum, DuSable Museum of African American History, and the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum How to get passes: Online from home or anywhere. Log in to the site with your library card, create a password, and print available passes. For a full list of participating museums and pass program details, visit deerfieldlibrary.org/museum-passes, or next time you’re in the library ask for info at either the Adult Services or Youth Services info desk. Photos courtesy of: (Cover, top l-r) Chicago Children’s Museum Chicago Botanic Garden (Cover, bottom) Bess Bower Dunn Museum, ©John Weinstein Photography (Top, l-r) Illinois Railway Museum Cernan Earth and Space Center (Bottom, l-r) DuSable Museum of African American History Illinois Holocaust Museum & Education Center, © David Seide �R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, November 13. Adult Programs Book and Film Discussions Thursday Book Discussions Copies available at the Adult Services desk a month prior. Drop in. Your Favorite Reads of 2019 Thursday, December 12, 10:30am Join us for holiday treats and a discussion of your favorite books of the year. Come prepared to give a brief summary of one or two books you’ve read and enjoyed over the past year. Share your favorites and get some good suggestions from your friends! Pachinko by Min Jin Lee Thursday, January 9, 10:30am In early 1900s Korea, prized daughter Sunja finds herself pregnant and alone, bringing shame on her family, until a tubercular minister offers to marry her and move with her to Japan. A saga of a family bound together as their faith and identity are called into question. Books With A Twist Girls Burn Brighter by Shobha Rao There There by Tommy Orange Thursday, February 13, 10:30am Forging a deep friendship with impoverished but passionate fellow weaver Savitha, motherless Poornima leaves behind everything she knows to search for her friend after an act of cruelty drives her away. Program held at Warehouse, 833 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Copies are available at the Adult Services desk a month prior. Drop-in. Monday, January 20, 7:30pm Twelve Native Americans come to the Big Oakland Powwow for different reasons, some generous, some fearful, some joyful, and some violent. There will be a spectacle of sacred tradition and pageantry, but there will also be sacrifice and loss. Classics Book Discussion The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison Thursday, January 23, 7:00-8:00pm The Classics Book Discussion mourns the passing of one of America’s foremost novelists, Toni Morrison, with a discussion of her first—and truly classic—novel, The Bluest Eye (1970). Set in the author’s girlhood hometown of Lorain, Ohio, it tells the story of black, eleven-year-old Pecola Breedlove. Pecola prays for her eyes to turn blue so that she will be as beautiful and beloved as all the blond, blue-eyed children in America. For Film Buffs No registration required. Tuesday ‘New Movie’ Night Teen/Adult Book Discussion Tuesdays, December 3, 17; January 14, 28; February 11, 25 TUESDAY FILMS BEGIN AT 6:30pm On select Tuesdays we preview the hot new release of the week. As we get closer to each date, check our website or ask at the Media desk for a listing of upcoming showings. Little Women by Louisa May Alcott Thursday Afternoon Movie Wednesday, February 26, 7:00-8:00pm Are you inspired by the upcoming new Little Women movie to read (or re-read!) the novel? In our intergenerational book discussion, we’ll talk about the story of the March family, which has been popular with readers of all ages since its publication in 1868. R Thursday, December 12, January 9, February 6 THURSDAY AFTERNOON FILMS BEGIN AT 2:00PM Please join us for our Monthly Afternoon Movie. We’ll start each film with a brief introduction and then show the movie. Feel free to stay after the film and talk about it more with our Multimedia Librarian. All films begin at 2pm. No registration required. 3 �Adult Programs R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, November 13. All Ages Holiday Entertainment NEW! Book a Bookworm No registration, just drop-in! Are you looking for gift ideas for this holiday season? Book a Bookworm is here to help! For the month of December, patrons can book an appointment to sit down with a librarian, enjoy delicious treats, and receive personalized recommendations for items that can also be found in our Library: books, board games, and more. Sign up by filling out the form at deerfieldlibrary.org/bookworm or calling the library at 847-580-8933. Winter Wonderland Model Train Exhibit Holiday Music with the DHS Chamber Orchestra Saturday, December 7, 9:00am-3:30pm A holiday treat for kids of ALL ages! The North Central “0” Gaugers bring their very popular Winter Wonderland model train run to the Library for the Village of Deerfield Winter Celebration. This must-see model railroad exhibit includes favorites like Thomas the Tank Engine and beautiful snow villages. Saturday, December 14, 2:00-3:00pm For the past six years, we’ve been able to get into the spirit of the season with this ‘return by popular demand’ concert by the outstanding Deerfield High School Chamber Orchestra. We also offer on-the-spot suggestions every day in-person, by phone, or via email. Get to know our librarians and contact them directly for suggestions through our Staff Recommendations page: deerfieldlibrary.org/staff-recommendations. Tech Connections 4 Digitize Your Memories iPhone Settings Cut the Cable Tuesday, December 3, 7:00-8:00pm Get ready for the holidays by digitizing those old family memories! Learn about our digitization equipment and how to take your old photos, vinyl records, videos, and more into the digital age. Bring a photo to test out the equipment yourself. R Wednesday, January 22, 3:00-4:30pm Take a deep dive into the settings on your iPhone. Learn more about everything from the Screen Time Tracker to how to change your background photo. All demonstrations will be on an iPhone X, but all versions are welcome! R Saturday, February 8, 3:00-4:00pm In this program, learn how to “Cut the Cable” and save money. We’ll discuss different cable cutting options, streaming services, and devices. We’ll also talk about some of the more popular services and discuss their pros and cons. R Modern Hanukkah Cooking Adult Dungeons & Dragons @ the Library Monday, December 2, 7:00-8:00pm Dylan Maysick, of Chicago’s popular Diaspora Dinners, will share his modern and regional twists on traditional Hanukkah cooking, like brisket sliders and sufganiyot with blood orange or tahini cream. The presentation will include stories and recipes (and samples!) from years of kitchen experiments and research. R Tuesdays, January 7, February 4 6:30-8:30pm Join us on an adventure through the roleplaying game Dungeons & Dragons! Bring your own 4th level character or play with one of ours as you explore and learn more about the magical world of Stenhead. No experience required! R �Adult Programs What’s it Worth? Antiques Appraisal Show Thursday, January 9, 6:30-8:30pm Antique appraiser, Martha Peck, will provide a brief presentation about the state of the current antiques market, followed by appraisals and verbal estimates for your antiques and heirlooms. (Sorry, no jewelry/watches or firearms.) Bring your item to the Library no later than 6:20 p.m. on January 9. One item per registrant. Register for an appraisal, or to be part of the antiquelovers audience. Sponsored by the Deerfield Fine Arts Commission. R “Beatlemania!” with Professor Moptop Saturday, January 11, 3:00-4:30pm Please join us as we welcome back one of our favorite guests, Professor Moptop from WXRT’s Breakfast with the Beatles. The good professor will be lecturing on the Beatlemania phenomenon. Even the most knowledgeable Beatles fan is sure to learn something new! R Make It! Gingerbread in the House! Tuesday, December 10, 6:00-8:00pm A basic gingerbread house will already be built and ready to decorate for each attendee. All it needs is a creative touch! Everyone will leave with a completed gingerbread house ready to display. R Paper Quilling with Karina Guico Wednesday, December 18 5:00-6:30pm OR 7:00-8:30pm Paper quilling, also known as paper filigree, is the art of rolling strips of paper and pinching or arranging the coils or strips into shapes and designs. Learn the basic quilling techniques and create simple designs on a gift tag and greeting card. Instructions and materials will be provided. Register for one session only. R Artisan Wire Rings Thursday, January 30, 6:30-8:30pm Wrap and weave a stunning bead rosette ring with Susan Barzacchini, author of Inventive Wire Weaving. This is a basic wire class introducing the artist to wire manipulation and ring sizing. Bring reading glasses if needed, as the wire we will be working with is as thin as a strand of hair. R Arts & Crafts Open Hours Mondays, January 27, February 24 • 5:30-8:00pm Get creative and do some knitting, sewing, or any other crafting or art project in our new MakerSpace! Show off your own work-in-progress or start something new using materials we have on hand and the CreativeBug database. Design Your Own Snow Monster in 3D Thursday, February 20, 7:00-8:30pm Use simple, premade objects in Tinkercad to create a totally unique snow creature that we’ll print for you with our 3D printer and learn the basics of navigating a 3D environment. Basic computer skills required. R Genealogy Drop-in Thinks and Drinks Trivia Wednesday, January 15, 7:30pm @Deerfield Golf Club, 1201 Saunders Rd. Adults Only Think you know it all? Prove it! The Library is hosting its popular trivia night at the Deerfield Golf Club. Play individually or team up in groups of up to 4 people and test your knowledge of world trivia. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be awarded to the biggest know-it-alls! R Thursday, January 16, 3:00-4:00pm Interested in learning more about your family history and not sure how to start? Deep in your ancestry research and hit a snag? Come on in, where library staff can answer your questions! PLACE Program: Snowy Saturday Reading and Crafts Saturday, January 18, 1:00-3:00pm PLACE (Public Library Access and Community for Everyone) programs welcome adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities as well as their parents and caregivers. Looking for a break from the Winter Woes? Join us for an afternoon of reading, conversation, crafts, and fun with this winter-themed program. We will have a storyreading, discussion, and related crafts. Light refreshments will be served. R 5 �Adult Programs R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, November 13. Great Decisions Mystery Cults in Ancient Egypt Tuesdays January 21-March 23 7:15-8:45pm Join us as Cathie Lovacheff coordinates thoughtful discussions and stimulating analyses of some of the great foreign policy issues of our time. Once again, the Foreign Policy Association’s discussion guidebooks will be made available at the first meeting. There will be a charge for the books and monies will be collected that evening. There will also be a guidebook available in our Reference materials for in-house use only. If you would like the book beforehand, please contact the Adult Services desk for more information at 847-580-8933. R Monday, February 10, 7:00-8:30pm Take a look behind the curtain, and explore the Mystery Cults of Ancient Egypt. Join Dr. Foy Scalf from the Oriental Institute, as he walks us through the hidden history of these ancient cults. R Zero Waste Mindset Wednesday, January 22, 7:00-8:00pm The average person in the United States sends 4.4 pounds of trash to the landfill every day. This presentation provides tips on reducing waste while saving money. R Lunch & Learn! Regards to Broadway A Jazzy Valentine’s Eve with Petra Van Nuis Thursday, February 13, 7:00pm Enjoy romance in swing time with renowned vocal/piano jazz duo Petra van Nuis and Dennis Luxion. Petra van Nuis, a Chicago-based jazz vocalist, has been described in as having a light, gorgeous, and delicate voice. Desserts will be provided to add to the celebration. R Pre-Civil War Quilts: the Hidden Codes to Freedom Thursday, January 23, 12:00pm From Showboat to Phantom of the Opera, My Fair Lady to Cats, and everything in between. How did Broadway become what it is? Step into your favorite characters and stories from the beginning until now! Join Heather Braoudakis for an exciting presentation and performance. Bring your own lunch; dessert and coffee are on us. R Wednesday, February 19, 6:30pm This exciting presentation by Connie Martin will illustrate Pre-Civil War quilts and their significance to the freedom of slaves through the Underground Railroad. The stories surrounding the secret messages in quilts are rich in historic American culture. Replicas of actual quilts that slaves used on their journey will be on display and discussed. R Board Game Night @ Warehouse Eatery Going Solar in Illinois Wednesday, February 5, 7:00-10:00pm @Warehouse, 833 Deerfield Rd. Adults only Come play one of the many board games from the Library’s collection, including classics like Monopoly and Clue or new favorites like Settlers of Catan and Ticket to Ride. Appetizers will be served. R Thursday, February 27, 6:30-8:00pm Experts from GRNE Solar will discuss how solar panels work, the details of financial incentives in Illinois, the environmental benefits, and more. R Read Without Boundaries: 2020 In 2018 we launched our year-long reading program, Read Without Boundaries, to challenge readers to try new authors, genres, and topics. Over the last two years we have read stories about immigration, race, mental health, as well as graphic novels and speculative fiction. Patrons have told us how much they appreciate this program; challenging them to read something they never would have on their own. 2018 ILA Award 6 The challenge continues in 2020! Each month will focus on a different theme with suggested reading lists for each theme. Stop by the Adult Services desk beginning in January for more information and to sign up. Prizes will be awarded monthly and those who complete all 12 months will be entered into a grand prize drawing. Adults and Teens are welcome to participate. �R Please register in advance at the Library, online at deerfieldlibrary.org under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Registration opens Wednesday, November 13. Just for Teens NOTE: For Teen programs, Grades 6-12 are welcome. Note exceptions with listings. NEW! Book a Bookworm - see page 8 for details Finals Week @ the Library Don’t forget to use the Library for all of your studying needs! Group Study: • 8 study rooms, seating 2-6 (Available first-come, first-served) • Teen Area, flexible seating • Café area, flexible seating • Youth Services program room open all day over the weekend for group study Quiet Study: • Quiet Room, downstairs, east side • Downstairs: private study carrels, tables behind the info desk and outside of the study rooms. • Upstairs: Cozy chairs in front lobby and in Magazine area Check out the “Relaxation Station” in the Teen Space for coloring books and quiet crafts to help you wind down. Teen Advisory Board (TAB) Meeting Grades 6 and up Looking for ways to be seen and heard at the Library? As a TAB member you can help Nina, the Teen Librarian, plan programs, create content for our website, and keep the Teen Space awesome! There are plenty of snacks and drinks for all AND any hours you contribute to TAB meetings and programs count as volunteer service in the community. Upcoming meetings: Wednesdays @ 5:00pm December 11, January 8, February 12 For more information contact Nina Michael at nmichael@deerfieldlibrary.org FREE ACT and SAT Practice Tests @ the Library ACT Practice Test: Saturday, January 25, 9:30am–1:00pm R SAT Practice Test: Saturday, February 22, 9:30 am–1:00pm R Dungeons & Dragons @ the Library Mondays, December 16, January 13, February 3 5:30-7:30pm, Grades 6-12 Calling all adventurers, it’s time to quest! Immerse yourself in a vibrant fantasy world as we play the role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons on a monthly basis! You’ll fight monsters, solve puzzles, eat snacks, and (hopefully) save the day. No experience required. R MarioKart Tournament Thursday, January 16, 5:30-7:30pm Grades 6-12 Race to the finish line in our Nintendo Switch MarioKart tournament. We’ll use our large projector screens to bring the contest up close and personal, and one winner will receive a GameStop gift card. R Pizza and Paperbacks Wednesday, January 22, 7:00-8:00pm Grades 6-12 Join the Teen Librarian for a discussion of Pet by Akwaeke Emezi, while munchin’ on some pizza. Please register in advance, as free copies of the book will be given to participants to keep. R Just Write: A Creative Writing Workshop Thursday, February 20, 7:00-8:30pm Grades 6-12 Looking for a creative outlet? A stressreliever? An opportunity to have fun with words? Join us for a fun, fast-paced writing workshop designed specifically for teens. Through a variety of exercises and prompts, we’ll explore various aspects of writing, including the use of detail, dialogue, characterization, and point of view. No experience required! R Teen/Adult Book Discussion: Little Women Create your own Gingerbread House for the Holidays! Wednesday, December 4 5:00-6:15pm OR 6:45-8:00pm All Ages Hang out and have an awesome holiday celebration with your own Gingerbread house creations! We’ll provide all of the materials for your amazing culinary craft! R Wednesday, February 26, 7:00-8:00pm Teens & Adults Are you inspired by the upcoming new Little Women movie to read (or re-read!) the novel by Louisa May Alcott? In our intergenerational book discussion, we’ll talk about the story of the March family, which has been popular with readers of all ages since its publication in 1868. R 7 �Children’s Programs R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-580-8962 or at www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, November 13. R All children’s activities, except those designated as “drop-in”, require registration. Please register in advance in person, online at deerfieldlibrary.org under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Registration for all of the programs listed here begins on Wednesday, November 13. FF Family Friendly programs with multi-age appeal and group registration option. In addition to specific programs offered for children with special needs, we are also happy to make reasonable accommodations so that your child can participate in all our programs. For more information about programs and services for children with special needs, please contact Julia Frederick at jfrederick@deerfieldlibrary.org. Drop-In Activities NEW! Book a Bookworm Are you looking for gift ideas for a loved one (or yourself ) this holiday season? Book a Bookworm is here to help! For the month of December, patrons can book an appointment, during which they’ll sit down with a librarian, enjoy delicious treats, and receive personalized recommendations for items that can also be found in our Library: books, board games, and more. Sign up by filling out our form at deerfieldlibrary.org/bookworm or calling the library at 847-580-8962. Family Storytime Saturdays at 10:00am • December 7 - February 29 Children with an adult Come to the Youth Program Room for a drop-in storytime the whole family will enjoy! FF Friday Fun Times Fridays at 10:30am • January 10, 17, 24, 31; February 7, 14 Children with an adult Join us for an educational and entertaining time at the Library. There’ll be stories, music, and fun! FF We also offer on-the-spot suggestions every day in-person, by phone, or via email. Get to know our librarians and contact them directly for suggestions through our Staff Recommendations page: deerfieldlibrary.org/staff-recommendations. Drop-in Crafts Monday, December 9 – Sunday, December 15 • Monday, January 6 – Sunday, January 12 • Tuesday, February 18 – Sunday, February 23 Stop by the Youth Services department to make a fun craft! FF STORYTIMES Registration for all programs listed here begins on Wednesday, November 13. Please register in advance in person, online at deerfieldlibrary.org under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Baby Lapsit Storytime Mondays OR Thursdays at 11:30am Monday, January 6, 13, 27; February 3, 10 Thursday, January 9, 16, 23, 30; February 6, 13 Ages 0-12 months with an adult It’s never too early to start reading to your baby! Join us for stories, rhymes, and songs for you and baby, plus social time after the program. R Toddler Time Mondays OR Thursdays at 10:00am OR 10:45am Monday, January 6, 13, 27; February 3, 10 Thursday, January 9, 16, 23, 30; February 6, 13 8 Ages 1-2 years with an adult One and two-year-olds with their caregivers are invited to a special weekly storytime, including songs and movement activities designed just for them, plus social time after the program. R Preschool Storytime Tuesdays at 10:30am January 7, 14, 21, 28; February 4, 11 Ages 3-5 years Three- to five-year-olds have a program just for them! We’ll listen to stories, sing songs, and have fun while building early literacy skills. R �Children’s Programs Youth Advisory Board Wednesdays, January 15, February 5 4:30-5:30pm , Grades K-5 Do you have a great idea for a program you’d like to see at the Library? Or a book you’d like to share? Or just a way to make your Library awesome? Join our new Youth Advisory Board to make your voice heard at the Library. Each month we’ll play games, eat snacks, do a project, and share ideas! R KiDLS: Polar Play! Saturday, January 11, 1:00-2:00pm Ages 7-10 We’ll travel to the North and South Poles to explore, do experiments, make crafts, and have fun with polar bears and penguins! R Strawbees Build & Take Monday, December 2, 4:30-5:30pm Grades K-2 Join us to build fabulous creations using Strawbees connectors that you can take home to keep for yourself or give as a gift! R LEGO Club Wednesdays, December 11; January 29; February 12, 26 4:30-5:30pm, All Ages Join us for an hour of building and show off your creativity at LEGO® Club! Build your own design or follow the monthly challenge. FF Create your own Gingerbread House! Wednesday, December 4 5:00-6:15pm OR 6:45-8:00pm All Ages Bring the whole family, hang out, and have an awesome holiday celebration with your own Gingerbread house creations! We’ll provide all of the materials (and some snacks) for your amazing culinary craft! Please let us know in advance about any food allergies or dietary restrictions. R Winter Break Family Movie Monday, December 23, 2:00-4:00 pm All Ages Put a stop to the Winter Break blues, feel free to bring your own snack, and enjoy the new live-action The Lion King (PG, 1 hr. 58 min.) at the Library! FF Noon Year’s Eve Party Tuesday, December 31, 11:30am-12:00pm All Ages Is a midnight celebration past your bedtime? Join DPL in welcoming a New Year at our Noon Year’s Eve party filled with dancing and a countdown to noon! FF Mondays, January 13 OR February 10 4:30-5:30pm, Grades 3-5 Are you ready to get started with 3D modeling and printing? Join us to learn how to design 3D objects in Tinkercad, create your own project, and have it printed on our 3D printer! Fees for 3D printing will be waived for participants in this program. R Faux Snow Thursday, January 16, 4:30-5:30pm Grades K-2 Enjoy a snow-themed storytime and make artificial snow! Please let us know in advance of any allergies of which we should be aware. R Raptors Live! Minecrafternoons Mondays, December 9, January 20, February 24 4:30-5:30pm, Grades 2-5 We’re going to dig deeper into Minecraft as we work together to build new projects and complete fun challenges. R 3D Design and Print Little KiDLS: Snow! Saturday, January 11, 11:00-11:45am Children ages 4-6 Look at snow through science, art, and math! We’ll do experiments, make a craft, and read wintry stories together. R Tuesday, January 21, 4:30-5:30pm Children ages 6 and up Come learn about owls, hawks, falcons, and other raptors at this educational program featuring live animals from Northern Illinois Raptor Rehab and Education. R 9 �Children’s Programs R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-580-8962 or at www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, November 13. Drop-in STEAM Challenge Homeschool Programs Wednesdays, January 22; February 19 4:30-5:30pm, Grades K-5 Stop by the library to try your hand at a new STEAM challenge each month! Homeschool Hangout Make-it: DIY Sock Monsters Tuesday, January 28, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 What do you do with a lonely sock that lost its mate? Give it new life as a sock monster! You’ll learn basic hand-sewing skills as you create your very own sock monster to take home. R Make-it: Paper Circuit Cards Tuesday, February 4, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Learn to make a paper circuit by designing and constructing LED light-up cards. R Scratch Coding Workshop Thursday, February 6, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 2-4 Learn the basics of Scratch coding in this introductory workshop! You’ll learn about variables, if/then statements and all the things that make your favorite computer games work all while creating an awesome computer game of your own. R Book Bites: Panda-monium! Thursday, February 13, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Giant Pandas are making a comeback! After decades of vulnerability, read about the reintroduction of pandas into the wild in China as we examine how humans are both the cause of and the solution to their decline. We’ll discuss Camp Panda by Catherine Thimmesh, while munching on some snacks. Free copies of the book will be given to participants to read before the program. Please let us know in advance about any food allergies or restrictions. R We ♥ Magical Creatures! Saturday, February 15, 1:00-2:00pm Grades K-2, with an adult You’re as unique as a unicorn and as dazzling as a dragon! Celebrate magical creatures while we read stories, make a craft, and play games! R Tuesday, December 17, 3:00-4:00pm Enjoy the company of friends while using the Library’s Discovery Kits and board games and doing other fun activities. R Homeschool @ the Library Tuesdays, December 3; January 7, 21; February 4, 11, 18, 25 3:00-4:00pm Dive into STEM! We’ll explore topics from 3D printing to birds of prey with some help from a special guest and a Science Fair during the month of February. R Homeschool Book Club Tuesdays, December 10; January 14, 28 3:00-4:00 pm Join us as we read and discuss the books from the 2020 Bluestem List! Readers will be eligible to vote in the Illinois Readers’ Choice Awards in the spring. R DIY Rock and Mineral Identification Little Miss Ann Saturday, February 8, 11:00am-12:00pm All Ages Award-winning kids musician, Little Miss Ann will give a down-to-earth, yet upbeat, interactive and energetic performance that will inspire you to clap, sing, jump, and dance along to the music! R FF 10 Thursday, February 20, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Rocks rock! Geologist Sara Kurth from the Lizzadro Museum presents an introduction to rocks and minerals. Learn to identify minerals through basic hands-on identification, as well as how rocks form. R Leap Day Party Saturday, February 29, 11:00-11:45am All Ages It’s Leap Day! Let’s celebrate this day that comes once every four years. We’ll sing silly songs, play games, read some stories, and generally make this extra day of the year extra special. R FF Sensory Programs Sensory programs are designed for children with disabilities. Children of all abilities with their siblings and caregivers are welcome. Please let us know if any accommodations are required. Sensory Storytime Fridays, December 13, January 10, February 7 11:30am -12:30pm, All Ages Join us for an inclusive and interactive storytime filled with stories, songs, sensory play, and socialization! FF �Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Thank you to our current members: • Books & Barbeque Fundraiser: We are excited to announce that City Barbeque has agreed to have a fundraiser for the Friends of the Deerfield Public Library on Wednesday, December 4. Make plans to enjoy lunch or dinner (or both) at City Barbeque that day, and the Friends will receive 25% of your purchase price. To make this magic happen, you will need to present the Friends coupon. You can either download the coupon from our website (deerfieldlibrary.org/friends-of-the-library), or pick up copies in the Library. City Barbeque is located at 365 Lake Cook Rd, Deerfield. Check out the menu at citybbq.com. • A Gift from the Friends: We are excited to gift a laser engraver for the Library’s new MakerSpace. The projects that can be created using the laser engraver are amazing! Watch the Library’s website for an announcement of the Grand Opening of the MakerSpace. • Thank you: We would like to thank our shelving volunteers for all their hard work sorting, organizing and filling our book store shelves. It always looks so inviting because of their dedication. We would also like to thank our veteran volunteer who has filled the train station with books for commuters for 9+ years. • Books for Holiday Gifts: The Friends’ Book Store has children’s books, cookbooks, travel, etc. for your holiday shopping. These used books are in excellent condition. Also, 98% of our sales go directly to support programs at the Library. • Meetings: Our Winter 2020 meeting is Monday, January 27. Meetings begin at 7:00 p.m. and are held in the main floor Board Room. Visitors are welcome. The Friends can be contacted at 847-945-3311 x8895 or at friends@deerfieldlibrary.org. Check for updates on our web page or Facebook. Good Friend Anita Avcioglu Herb & Sondra Berman Mary Blankenship Joann Carbine Susan Cramer Kelly DeCorrevont Duke & Doe Daniels Gail Gibson Shirley Gold Barry & Susie Gray Fern Grauer Herb & Helene Isaacs Susan Karp Deb Kushner Rita Lubeck Susan Morgan Mark & Lois Nagy Kyle Nakazawa Sheryl Schneider Susan Schloss Ronald Schwartz Shannon & Paul Szymikowski Family Friend Norma Adler Amy Falasz-Peterson Ruth Ann Grockis Howard & Debbie Handler M/M Richard Koomjian Larry & Joshua Krupp Patty Lurie Bruce Moore Clarion Myles Molly & Theo Mysel Dorothy Parise M.J. Turner, Jr. Dear Friend Babs & Bob Benton Karen & Patrick Dessent Luisa Ellenbogen & David Gass Judy Geuder Jill Goldberg Ken & Barbara Gore Sue & Bob Gottlieb Elaine & Frank Haney Larry Kane Laura & Rick Kempf Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Lasin Barbara Mahany Dan & Diane Mazur Mary & Richard Oppenheim Jean Reuther Harriet Rosenthal Bill & Janie Seiden Sally Shulman Kyle Stone Martin Winn Lynda Woodson Jan & John Zobus Best Friend Deerfield Bahai Assembly Greta & Brian Davison Carol & Don Gaines David G. Grimm Nathan & Evelyn Grossman Glynis & David Hirsch Sung & Andrew Johnson Garry & Tamara Katz Richard Kraines Rabbi Charles & Dr. Sandra Levi Penny J. Levy Laurie Lichko David Roemer Susan & Richard Roman Ron & Cheryl Simon Louis & Cecilia Stone John & Sally St. Peter Larry & Katie Sullivan Barbara & Randy Thomas Maureen Wener Loyal Friend Andrew Walvoord Partner Cathy & Doug Ethridge Susan Fried Claudia Katz Ken & Donna Abosch Stuart Babendir ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Your annual membership will enhance the materials and programs at our library so that it will better serve you and your family. I would like to become a member of Friends of the Deerfield Public Library for a year at the following level: ____$15-$29 Good Friend ____$100–$249 Best Friend ____$30–$49 Family Friend ____$250–$499 Loyal Friend ____$50–$99 Dear Friend ____ $500 + Partner NAME___________________________________________ ADDRESS_______________________________________________ (List name(s) as should appear in our publications) PHONE__________________________________________ E-MAIL_________________________________________________ Please check this box if you do not want your name listed in any publication. PAYMENT OPTIONS: 1) Credit card: deerfieldlibrary.org/friends-of-the-library 2) Checks payable to: Friends of the Deerfield Public Library, 920 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, IL 60015 The Friends are a 501(c) (3) nonprofit group. Contributions may be deductible under IRS regulations. Does your company have a matching gift program? 11 �Deerfield Public Library 920 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Deerfield, IL Permit No. 196 DEERFIELD Important Library Numbers • Telephone: 847-945-3311 • Library home page and catalog: www.deerfieldlibrary.org • To ask a reference question: reference@deerfieldlibrary.org Carrier Route Presort Deerfield Postal Patron Upcoming Holiday Closings and Late Openings The Library Will Be Closed All Day The Library Will Close at 3pm The Library Will Open at 10am Thursday, November 28 – Thanksgiving Tuesday, December 24 – Christmas Eve Wednesday, December 25 – Christmas Day Wednesday, January 1 – New Year’s Day Monday, February 17 – President’s Day Wednesday, November 27 Tuesday, December 31 Tuesday, January 14 Thursday, February 27 Deerfield Public Library Amy Falasz-Peterson, Library Director 847-580-8901 afalaszpeterson@deerfieldlibrary.org Library Board Members value your opinions! Ken Abosch, President 847-948-5390 ksabosch@aol.com Maureen Wener, Secretary 847-530-8408 wenerm@yahoo.com Seth Schriftman, Treasurer 847-770-2530 sethschriftman@gmail.com Luisa Ellenbogen 312-543-7258 rmgshgmom@yahoo.com Mike Goldberg 312-735-1023 mikegoldberg@mac.com Howard Handler 312-925-2597 hhandler@deerfieldlibrary.org Kyle Stone 248-762-1309 kyle.evan.stone@gmail.com Library Hours 12 Mon.–Thurs: 9:00am–9:00pm Friday: 9:00am–6:00pm Saturday: 9:00am–5:00pm Sunday: 1:00pm–5:00pm Couldn’t Have Done it Without You! So much to think about! Thank you to the many professionals who stopped by to discuss their careers for our homeschool students: Gale Gand (chef and cooking instructor), K.C. Johnson (sports reporter), John Burmeister (firefighter), and Quinn Curren and David Puma (police officers) Tasty thanks to Chef Gale Gand for enhancing our Classics Book Discussion with her heavenly madeleines. The answer is…THANKS! to the Deerfield Golf Club for the room donation for our very popular Trivia night. Donate at the Library Collection bins are located behind the desk at the Library’s front entrance through December 23. Toys For Tots Drop off new, unwrapped toys for this initiative of the U.S. Marines and the Deerfield Police. All types of toys for all ages are accepted, and remember that books make great gifts! Coat Off Your Back The Deerfield Rotary is collecting clean coats for PADS Lake County and other area organizations. All sizes accepted. Groovy thanks to the Patty Turner Center, our co-sponsor for the entertaining Lunch & Learn Motown program. It was a hit! Artful thanks to the Deerfield Fine Arts Commission for the sponsorship of another unique art program, Inside Out: Interior Architecture from Historic Buildings. ALL ABOARD! Model Trains @ the Library Saturday, December 7, 9:00am-3:30pm A treat for ALL ages! � 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 Public Library Browsing Newsletters Description An account of the resource The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1986-present 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 Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Winter 2019-2020 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/2019 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Searchable PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010.134 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant December 2019 - February 2020 Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum ACT Test Akwaeke Emezi Amy Falasz-Peterson Ancient Egypt Andrew Johnson Andrew Walvoord Anita Avcioglu Antiques Appraisal Babs Benton Barbara Gore Barbara Mahany Barbara Thomas Barry Gray Beatlemania Bess Bower Dunn Museum Bill Seiden Bluestem Awards Bob Benton Bob Gottlieb Brian Davison Broadway Brookfield Zoo Bruce Moore Camp Panda Carol Gaines Catherine Thimmesh Cathie Lovacheff Cathy Ethridge Cats Cecilia Stone Cernan Earth and Space Center Charles Levi Cheryl Simon Chicago Botanic Gardens Chicago Children's Museum China City Barbeque Clarion Mylse Claudia Katz Clue Coat Off Your Back Connie Martin Cultural Institutions Dan Mazur David G. Grimm David Gass David Hirsch David Puma David Roemer David Seide Deb Kushner Debbie Handler Deerfield Bahai Assembly Deerfield Fine Arts Commission Deerfield Golf Club Deerfield High School Chamber Orchestra Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Police Department Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Book Discussions Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter Deerfield Public Library Card Deerfield Public Library Discovery Kits Deerfield Public Library Maker Space Deerfield Public Library Maker Space Grand Opening Deerfield Public Library Programming Deerfield Public Library Read Without Boundaries Deerfield Public Library Staff Deerfield Public Library Staff Recommendations Page Deerfield Public Library Teen Advisory Board (TAB) Deerfield Public Library Website Deerfield Public Library Youth Advisory Board Deerfield Rotary Club Deerfield Train Station Dennis Luxion Diane Mazur Diaspora Dinners Doe Daniels Don Gaines Donna Abosch Dorothy Parise Doug Ethridge Duke Daniels Dungeons and Dragons DuSable Museum of African American History Dylan Maysick Elaine Haney Evelyn Grossman Explore More Illinois Fern Grauer Foreign Policy Association Foreign Policy Association Great Decisions Program Foy Scalf Frank Haney Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Volunteers Gail Gibson Gale Gand GameStop Garry Katz Geral Lasin Giant Pandas Girls Burn Brighter Glynis Hirsch Great Decisions Greta Davison GRNE Solar Hanukkah Harriet Rosenthal Heather Braoudakis Helene Isaacs Herb Berman Herb Isaacs Howard Handler Illinois Holocaust Museum Illinois Railway Museum Illinois Readers' Choice Awards Inventive Wire Weaving iPhone iPhone X Jan Zobus Jane Seiden Japan Jean Reuther Jill Goldberg Joann Carbine John Burmeister John St. Peter John Weinstein Photography John Zobus Joshua Krupp Judy Geuder Julia Frederick K.C. Johnson Karen Dessent Karina Guico Katie Sullivan Kelly DeCorrevont Ken Abosch Ken Gore Korea Kyle Nakazawa Kyle Stone Larry Kane Larry Krup Larry Sullivan Laser Engraver Laura Kempf Laurie Lichko Leap Day LEGO Little Miss Ann Little Women Lizzadro Museum Lois Nagy Lorain Ohio Louis Stone Louisa May Alcott Luisa Ellenbogen Lynda Woodson M.J. Turner Jr. MarioKart Mark Nagy Martha Peck Martin Winn Mary Blankenship Mary Oppenheim Maureen Wener Mike Goldberg Min Jin Lee Minecraft Molly Mysel Monopoly Museum Adventure Pass Museum Passes Museums My Fair Lady Nathan Grossman Nina Michael Nintendo Switch Norma Adler North Central O-Gaugers Northern Illinois Raptor Rehab and Education Oriental Institute Museum Pachinko PADS Lake County Patrick Dessent Patty Lurie Patty Turner Center Paul Szymikowski Penny J. Levy Pet Petra van Nuis Phantom of the Opera Pre-Civil War Professor Moptop Quinn Curren Randy Thomas Richard Koomjian Richard Kraines Richard Oppenheim Richard Roman Rick Kempf Rita Lubeck Ron Simon Ronald Schwartz Ruth Ann Grockis Sally Shulman Sally St. Peter Sandra Levi Sara Kurth SAT Test Scratch Coding Language Seth Schriftman Settlers of Catan Shannon Szymikowski Sheryl Schneider Shirley Gold Shobha Rao Showboat Sondra Berman Strawbees Stuart Bebendir Sue Gottlieb Sung Johnson Susan Barzacchini Susan Cramer Susan Fried Susan Karp Susan Morgan Susan Roman Susan Schloss Susie Gray Tamara Katz The Bluest Eye Theo Mysel There There Thomas the Tank Engine Ticket to Ride Tinkercad Tommy Orange Toni Morrison Toys for Tots Underground Railroad United States United States Census United States Marines Village of Deerfield Winter Celebration Warehouse Warehouse Eatery WXRT WXRT Breakfast with the Beatles https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f14fad8fe0eae590a468c879626eb977.pdf 67e561ebaf0a3f5bdf2b24b3853557d4 PDF Text Text Also Serving Bannockburn, Lincolnshire and Riverwoods 28, 1967 15 CENTS 24 25 26 27 28 29 DECEMBER 23 30 THURSDAY, �THE NORTH SHORE'S LEADING REAL ESTATE Quinlan. and L FIRM HOMES YSON,, Ine. APARTMENTS INSURANCE FINANCING REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST e DAY D ... 735 OPEN DEERFIELD MONDAY THRU ROAD SATURDAY, LARGE ROOMS — LOVELY AREA of similarly to higher priced homes. Better than new, oneowner, two-year-old center entrance Colonial. Nine rooms; 4 bedrms.; 2Y% baths; family rm. with FIREPLACE & sliding glass doors to patio. Look at the mid-fifty comparables, then buy this exceptional value for only $47,900. PHONE WI 5-3750 AND NIGHT SERVICE 9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL DECORATOR’S 5 DREAM Seven individually designed rooms for maximum efficiency. Views through the 120 ft. Thermopa beauty an ne breathtaking with a perfect blend of patio, garden,wall ar swim ming pool and cabana. High stockade fence among ta shrubbery completes the privacy. Featured in Better Home and Gardens Annual. Upper Bracket. BE COLOSSAL FS je ogee Revs COLONIA The spaciousness and elegance will astound you when you see this FOUR BEDROOM BEAUTY. There's a fabulous and complete kitchen, lovely antique elm paneled family room and large formal dining room. For your comfort and convenience, central air-conditioning, two fireplaces, laundry room, 900 sq. ft. brick patio, and electric eye garage is nothing finer at $63,900. LINCOLNSHIRE first floor door. There WOODLANDS TREMENDOUS BUSINESS POTENTIAL Located in growth area of Northbrook, on 2% acres. Mai building (pictured) is 73’ x 24’, 2 bedrms., large living rm utility rm. Breezeway & 2 car garage used in business. Heat ed and air conditioned kennel building is behind mai building. Entirely Cyclone fenced. Upper bracket. apy: . & A grand home! There’s a bay window and fireplace in the living room! Beautifully equipped, large kitchen; pecan paneled family room with wet bar; formal dining room; curving stairs to 4 large bedrooms (master suite has bath/ dressing room), huge paneled rec. room with fireplace, wet bar, ideal spot for pool table. $69,500. } pe” . LAKE FOREST Three bedroom Provincial Ranch on lovely acre in King Muir area. This well maintained home is centrally air-conditioned, has a wonderful kitchen with built-ins, and bayeating area; 21% baths, private patio, and a 2-car garage. Nothing will compare at $49,950. NEW RAMBLING RANCH Artistically situated high on over I'/2 heavily wooded ultimate in privacy. This BIG, beautiful home boasts baths, TWO construction ITS KIND, acres, affording the four bedrooms, 2/4 FIREPLACES, THREE CAR GARAGE, basement. and distinctive design MAKE THIS THE ONLY ANYWHERE! BX RIVERWOODS Big family? Never crowded here. Eleven rooms designed for durability and convenience for all. Five bedrms., three baths; office or library; two family rooms (one for children). Spacious kitchen seats eight. Three fireplaces, two screened porches. 11% wooded acres. The Chicago Tribune featured it as “Home of the week.’ $75,000. The superb HOME OF $74,500. Les DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING You'll find charm and roominess in this 10 rm. home. Living room with fireplace; separate dining room; famliy room; five huge bedrooms; den or sixth bedroom; 2VY baths; full basement; 30 ft. garage; excellent construction. A K'NG SIZE opportunity at $57,500. COLONY POINT — TWO YEARS YOUNG Absolutely beautiful 3 bedroom ranch that exudes quality and distinctiveness. Located within walking distance to schools in a prime eastern area. Terraced rear yard leads into wooded picture-book setting. All seven rooms are tastefully decorated. Fireplace & full basement complete the picture, $57,500. JUST ELEGANCE UNSURPASSED Beautiful white unpolished. marble ranch. 5 bedrms., 31/2 baths; sunken living rm. with fireplace; formal dining rm., family rm. w/fireplace and sliding doors to patio; study and deluxe kitchen with breakfast rm. Six additional rooms, including 2nd kitch., in compl. fin. basement. Htd. swimming pool; 9 hole putting green. In Highland Park. CALL OR VISIT OUR OFFICE FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION LISTED Gracious, wonderfully flexible floor plan with perfect famliy separation. Four lovely bedrooms or three and den. Paneled recreation room with bar. 25 foot convertible fibre glass porch. Lovely landscaped property, walk to school. Close to everything. Eight sparkling rooms. A find at $36,900. OF NORTH SHORE HOMES SUITED TO YOUR NEEDS, INCLUDING DEERFIELD, THE NEW RIVIERA “MAGNIFICENT” is the proper superlative for this authentic French Colonial with its stately Mansard roof; large center foyer with curved stairway; five twin-size bedrooms; familyroom with fireplace and very fluid floor plan. $55,800. BANNOCKBURN, RIVERWOODS, LINCOLNSHIRE, HIGHLAND PARK �eae = a 3 a y Wa f aye wa bE? a | # Ee Sek eh ‘ * ——_ ent e os 8 ? ae ‘ mE es, ~~ BD Fae ~ & ae Fs ye sap "ha ye, yet: — a aSy eet ee fiBe Be a oe& > a “Oy ls ensememneniell g “ we. \ heen UR S Sse , a ae S \. 21" « " my, 0)ee Admira° l ait ze TABLE MODEL 7 E SOME ARE DEMOS., FLOOR MODELS, SOME ZA LGA — = ARE SCRATCHED, BUT ALL WORK LIKE NEW! NO REASONABLE BID WILL BE REFUSED! ~~ # COLOR TV a AE | 2 - 1 Walnut Console o =coLRTV ia MM | Mt RA a a A {| QO ig | el Get Our Dr: oi Price on New | KITCHENAID Dishwashers We Have MANY, MANY MORE SPECIALS! Remember, we back unit we sell with the FINEST every SERVICE! . » 4 | Cs $700 —E- Y EN Ke = —- 2 fey S #25. VC) ae, y \ MAYTAG L AM /- Washers & Dryer es yers | aeey & AM-FM RADiOS == SF SRA a FLOOR . SAMPLES Low a As.... 7 vt | - PK y “7. Sell Vl Ss —e Be BEST 19 cu. ft. SIDE-BY-SIDE Deluxe FROST-FREE Refrig./F Betis tier nd Combo. sanine: AMANA 17 cu, ft. REFRIGERATOR = «FREE O'FROST—Coppertone a. Warr. on Parts & Labor Lye , SSESSI\_CTAPPAN 36" Deluxe GAS RANGE ¥ \\ Sd KS ait LAR the | =~ Se ADMIRAL = — and Removable Oven Liners Lift-Top Model. Service the REST RAGASS REeLANCESPWI O"1OUG 803 Deerfield Road, Deerfield In addition to our week-day hours. . . 3 ? Pn nee “a Y, a= ° We 9° Cabinet Console Must Close-Out All © eae, , @y. Floor Models, Scratched, ete.—All Brand New Oe 24 I * They Last! - 4 —; L/ » Walnut —_—- bed ° uly Deluxe 295 sq. in. tube While ~ “i . We Are Fact. Authorized Service Reps. Yi STEREO PHONOS wee e! | Wee AN WO Ill pone COLOR TV >» Mii ;#y ae: WF wy FS |eZ i. © |) | WALNUT CONSOLE Come Early & SAVE! MO a Sart a a mn ” 22° 2" Admint gh \ 1 os �E Mows Yout Money Mul tiplies OF TIME $50 | $100 6 months | 51.19 $500 | $1,000 | $5,000 | $10,000 | $15,000 |102.38 | 511.88/ 1023.75 | 5118.75 | 10237.50 | 15356.25 104.81 | 524.03| 1048.06 | 5240.32/| 1 yeor 2 years | 54.92/109.84 | 549.22 | 1098.44 3 yeors | 57.56/115.12 | 575.62 /1151.23 | 5756.17 4 years | 60.33 120.66 | 603.28) 1206.57 | 6032.83 | 12065.67 | 18098.50 5 years | 63.23 |126.46| 1264.56 | 6322.80| 10 years | 79.96/159.91 | 799.55| 1599.11 20 years |127.86 | 255.72 | 1278.58] 2557.15 52.40/ 632.28) 10480.64| 15720.96 5492.1 9 | 10984.38 | 16476.57 |11512.34 | 17268.51 12645.59 | 18968.39 | 7995.55 | 15991.10 | 23986.65 |12785.76| 25571.52| 38357.28 With Pividends Added By DEERFIELD SAVINGS The above chart shows how your money grows if allowed to multiply at the current passbook dividend rate of 434% over specified periods of time. Certificates also available at higher earning rates. a, 41% A Big 434% on regular passbook accounts. Dividends compounded semiannually. A good way to keep your money available while it works hard for you. Savings in by the |Oth of the month earn dividends from the Ist. Certificates, 3% A Whopping 5!/,4% on Bonus Savings Plan which earns '/o°% over regular dividends on maturity. Certificates issued in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, for a period of three years. Issued on any date; effective on date of issue. available on any date, begin earning on date of issue. A Generous 5% on Bonus Savings Plan which earns |/4% over regular dividends on maturity. Certificates issued in multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, for a period of one year. Issued on any date; effective on date of issue. All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. Sew’ DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 60015 ASSOCIATION * PHONE: 945-2550} Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets Over $52,000,000.00 Hours: Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 8:30 to 4:00, Sat. 8:30-12:00, Closed Wednesday Fri. Eve. 6:00-8:00 7 . a ~~ Te Serving the North Shore over Forty Years 745 DEERFIELD — Pt ine . <i 4 oe sy : ae re; 3 9% ~ a; CrzgRY rr Z ee. at sy ona “a tle £5 2% Cte SAVINGS �Deerfield Villager VOL. II, NO. ALSO 24 SERVING BANNOCKBURN. LINCOLNSHIRE, DEC. THURSDAY, RIVERWOODS 28, 19 Looking Back at 1967 By MELINDA UPP Deerfield in 1968 may be an even more pleasant place to live than the village has been in the past, all because of the events of 1967. The year 1967 was the year that the village —recreation or a primarily multi-family development. It was the year Township the fight West appar- ently was settled. An investigative non-investigation was called on the village’s odor problems. And before and after the September meeting, the village took steps to improve its not-so-delicate smell. It was the year that the state first showed promise of approving left-turn lanes and signals at the Deerfield-Waukegan Rds. _intersection, and village housewives made plans to start shopping locally again as proposals for large, new parking areas were announced. It was the first year that streets, sanitary and storm sew- Deerfield youngsters look forward each year to this Christmas decoration—Santa Claus spilling his packages as he goes down the chimney. The chimney he's climbing is at 435 Deerfield Rd., the home of the Gerald Marlatts. (Staff Photo) ers, lighting, and sidewalks be- came a possibility—if not a probability—for the Hovland area. And, the year was a time problems the problems of higher taxes, junior college facilities, the big snow, rezoning cases, and teen-age drug users. But 1967 also was a year of the good and the fun things that make Deerfield what it is, a wonderful place to live—Family Day, a new grap- pled most seriously with The Brickyard Problem, and the site’s future probably was narrowed to two courses Deerfield munities: of shared with other com- The Deerfield Board will discuss Tea Co. expansion the advisability of for a federal grant sewage treatment night. Village National plans and applying to finance Tuesday The board’s regularly scheduled meeting was postponed to 8 p.m. Tuesday because of the New Year’s Day holiday. Trustee George Schleicher has learned that Deerfield could apply for a demonstration grant from the federal water pollution control administration in the Department of the Interior. Such a grant could pay up to 70 percent * of the estimated $125,000 cost of installing dome-shaped covers over the filter beds at the sewage treatment plant. Complete engineering plans must accompany the application, however, so Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen will ask the trustees to approve having the plans prepared by the village’s consulting engineers, Baxter and Woodman. Mr. Stilphen said that the engirublished water pollution control adminis- tration for facilities-demonstration grants. “I didn’t think we’d have a ghost of a chance of getting a grant before, have $20 but million, if they we really could be eligible for one,’”’ he said Tuesday. The other major new agenda item stems from the National Tea Co.’s hopes to expand its store just east of the Deerfield Commons. The store now shares a parking lot with the village, and would The Top 10 7. State, municipal, and school district tax increases, 8. The junior college district referendum. 9. The big snow. 10. Family Day. explained The first of two informational on the Jan. 13 brickyard referendum will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the village hall. The second of the meetings, called by the village board to explain the $1.3 million bond issue vote, will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, also in the village hall. The board has scheduled the referendum to give village residents an opportunity to vote on whether they want to acquire to controversial 130-acre brickyard for recreational purposes. This referendum would authorize expenditures only for acquiring the site. Subsequent votes weekly by Press Publishing Co., probably would be necessary to authorize financing for development, maintenance, and opera- tion. If that spaces are included in the village-owned. property beside the store and about seven in an area behind the store, another possible direction for expansion. private build developer a primarily to the multi-family development over a recreational use for the site, primarily because such a private development would produce tax revenue while a recreational use would have to be tax-supported. In wants community probably will file a formal petition to annex to the village. ' In its pre-annexation agreement with the developer, the village could spell out requirements for the site ranging from the size and number of apartments to landscaping. 10 Kensington board, has been working since mid-summer to define the terms of such a pre-annexation agree- multi-family who The village plan commission, an advisory agency for the village Dr., Deerfield, Ill, 60015 a recent statement, commission oppose a said however, it would recreational plan the not if villagers indicated in a referendum that they would be willing to overcome practical considera- headlines August, this year, when Chairman Plan John fi! Commi: Aberson nounced that a syndicate hop purchase the 130-acre site multi-family planned develop ) of about 2,600 units. Developer The Needed Se plan commission and ' lage came into the picture cause the developer needed sewage treatment, water, police and fire protection, Be the site is not in the village, the village is not obliged ap a it, the village could dictatee: the terms under which it v consider annexation. But before discussions the commis: on whether to — the site even began, its con: prepared three land-use pl: recreation, industry, or prit " multi-family. The fs planners studied the vantages and disadvan each, consulted with park school officials, and : recomm ‘the multi- family development wwit 17 stipulations. % school district’s classro two-bedroom apartments. Called Highest Use If these plan stipulations commission revenue-producing were m said, planned opment would be the highest best use for the site. de =. The planners reasoned re village could not hope for =) planned industrial deve because no industrial deve lop : they thought, Recreation because economically unfeasible. But the village board, — surprise move Nov. 20, that Second class postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. cs the village announ would referendum to. acquire the s ho’ recreation. The board also asked the ners to re-evaluate their r mendation in light of the fact tl the village would be willin, acquire the brickyard—even park district was not. And the planners came bac with the statement that they believe suited family ‘ tions. aie s district officials said the la not suited for a park ‘and developing it as such would. The planners also recommended fails, other The brickyard site madef page out, the referendum any on the horizon. ment. the than needs to limiting the number Ist Brickyard Meeting Tomorrow meetings ~ -The brickyard—what to do it and about it—undoubtedly the parking N Stilphen’ s jokes. the plish the expansion. Stilphen village The stipulations ranged requiring the developer to sé have to purchase a 50-foot strip of municipally owned land to accom- 15 the and Village Mgr. issue of the year. improvements. Mr. tower, blazers, thought The top 10 news stories in Deerfield during 1967 were: 1. The brickyard and plans for its development. 2. West Deerfield Township government. 3. Brickyard and sewage treatment plant odor. 4. Central business district traffic. 5. Central business district parking. 6. Hovland subdivision development and _ public about the First Presbyterian Church sioned more comment, d headaches, flared tempers, Board to Discuss Federal Grant neering fees would be from 8 to 12 percent of. the total $125,000 cost. The village manager Tuesday said he has been told that about $20 million is available to the police station, an expanded department and high schoc touching Memorial Day pai $4 @ year aa the brickyard is for the proposed mu planned deveiopment, (Continued on page 6) — b �Reviewing The Year’s Top News (Continued from page 5) though they would not oppose a recreational use if villagers, in a referendum, indicated they were willing to overcome ‘practical considerations.” So the trustees set Jan. 13 as the date for a yote on whether the village should issue a maximum of $1.3 million in bonds to acquire the controversial acreage. West Deerfield West Deerfield ernment was brickyard in 1967, Township second only controversy although the seemed to grind spring when govto the during controversy to a stop Town in the Clerk Ruth Vetter moved from the village and her much-debated township post. Her departure and resignation accomplished what two court orders had not—the resumption of peaceful government. In January, Circuit Court Judge Charles §S: Parker ruled that Township Supervisor Bruce Frost had the right to appoint his own secretary; empowered property, that the electors to regulate such as are township authorizing a phone for the supervisor; and that the auditors do not have the power to determine the salary of any township officer except that of the supervisor of general assistance. In February, Judge Parker ruled further that all officials must submit township monthly mileage statements, that Mrs. Vetter’s salary should be paid to date, that services not authorized by the electorate should not be paid for, that Mr. Frost’s secretary should not be paid a higher amount than that included in the budget, that township telephone bills should be paid, and that auditors should be paid for attending all meetings. But the squabbling continued. At April’s town meeting, Mrs. All the color of Famil y Day was reflected in this slide trombone Fourth of July parade. Vetter lost a bid to recover $2,275 in legal fees that had been paid ‘during her court suit against Mr. Frost, and the voters defeated a motion to cut his salary. But a motion requiring her resignation, plus that of auditors William Jacob, Edward Gillen, and Willard Wageman, was ruled out of order. However, the debate became primarily academic three days later when, on Apr. 7, Mrs. Vetter submitted her resignation. Holbert W. Ellis was named to replace her on May 2, and, although sputters continued to sound occasionally from the township that fight ended, and an overwhelming rotten egg odor. Hot air then settled over the trickling filters at the village sewage treatment plant and most outdoor activities in the neighborhood were cancelled. The brickyard odor problem wasn’t really solved until late July the however, And in August, the village installed a camouflaging spray device that masked the odor of the sewage being treated in the office, Deerfield’s Odor As gas when a new chemical process was ‘successful in eliminating the hydrogen sulfide gas there. fireworks were over. another battle started, of Deerfield’s odor. About 30 million gallons of water flooded the 52-acre pit, setting up a chemical reaction with building materials dumped there to produce hydrogen sulfide the battle It all began with the ‘100-year”’ rain June 10 that flooded almost every basement in the village and, disastrously, the brickyard land fill, municipal plant. Residents continued to complain about the smell and_ possible toxity of gasses produced in the sewage treatment plant, however, so, encouraged by retired chemist Irwin Plagge, State Rep. John Henry Kleine (R-32nd) of Lake Forest called a September meeting to air the problems. The hearing produced lots of testimony from experts and state and local officials that the gasses were not toxic and an emotional came after a showed traffic statement head, however, because 55 onstreet parking spaces will have to be eliminated. from Mr. Plagge that they were, indeed, toxic. But no one claimed that the spray system, while successful, had com- pletely eliminated the odor. So, at year’s end, the village board still was investigating the possibility of covering the trick- ling filters with a dome-like structure. Business And, at year’s end, several Waukegan-Deerfield Rds. intersection. The indication of state approval September survey at the intersection had increased 40 percent since the last survey 1965. in April, Creation of the left-turn brought another problem lanes to a was taken Hopes for more on-street parking had been raised during the summer, when village and Chamber of Commerce officials tried to negotiate with the Kroger Co. to lease their 60,000-square-foot lot on the east side of Waukegan across District major problems in the central business district seem near solution. After months of wading through red tape, surveys, and traffic counts, the village apparently is assured of state approval for leftturn lanes and signals at the congested Village officials tried various means of eliminating odor from this trickling filter at the sewage played by a member of the Fifth Army Band during the from the post office for parking. Kroger officials, however, showed no particular interest. But on Nov. 23 the First Nation- al Bank of Deerfield’s president, Lyle Crear, announced that his bank had purchased the Kroger property for future expansion, and that the bank would be willing to consider leasing it to the village for three to five years. Talks between bank and village (Continued on page 7) treatment plant. Sewage is sprayed over rocks in the bed after it has received primary treatment. A masking device was in- § stalled in the filter this. year, but residents still are dissatisfied with the odor. Officials break ground for the new police station addition, which was com- pleted this fall. From left are Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen; Joe Pritscher, the general contractor; George Schleicher, chairman of the village board's building committee; Police Chief George Hall; and Ed Walchli, architect for the addition. December 28, 1967 �Karl Plath, the high school district superintendent, made headlines several times during the year as he asked his board to call referendums for additional tax revenue. possible this spring, and that about 200 more off-street parking spaces will be available there by this summer when the intersection improvements are implemented. Two big on-street parking users, Ford and Lindemann pharmacies, also took steps to provide more parking for their customers. Lindemann this month moved into a new building a half block west of the Deerfield-Waukegan Rds. intersection. The new building is serviced by a 45-space parking lot. And Ford Pharmacy announced expansion plans that will include a second story for offices and a 69space parking lot to the east of the pharmacy’s present building. Also during 1967, Hovland subdivision moved closer to civilization. The 16-block area now is served by a septic system, unlighted dirt and dirt paths passing as sidewalks. But last spring John Glorioso’s plans to build about 130 homes in nearly half the subdivision provided the impetus for installing underground and street improvements. According reached to agreements last summer, the village will levy a special assessment against all property owners in the subdivision, including Mr. Glorioso, to finance the improvements. The underground improvements will include construction of a trunk storm sewer line, installation of water mains, and installa- tion of connecting sanitary sewer ,and water mains. Legal provisions to implement the plans now are being undertaken by Village Atty. Richard Houpt. Higher Taxes The year 1967 also was a year of “higher taxes as village residents voluntarily and involuntarily submitted themselves to new tax rates. Already in effect is the higher state and December municipal 28, 1967 sales The higher rates by the General village in were approved Assembly July and and the went into effect Aug. 1. Villagers also are paying a new service tax, apportioned between state and municipality in the same manner as the sales tax, but the legality of the new tax now is being contested in the courts. Residents who showing payment tax .will receive lower court have receipts of the service a rebate ruling on the if the tax’s illegality is upheld. The village board also voted to approve a higher real estate tax ceiling for the village’s corporate Hovland “streets,” increased from 4 to 5 cents per $1. The state now receives 4.25 cents on every $1, instead of the former 3.5 cents, and the village receives .75 cents, instead of a half cent. tax, fund. The new rate, which increases the ceiling from 18.3 to 21.6 cents, will be levied, if needed, next year. But the village’s tax-rate in- creases were small potatoes in comparison to increases that will be levied by area school districts. These higher rates will include: @ An increase for the DeerfieldHighland Park High School Dis- trict 113 education fund rate from $1.11 to $1.32 per $100 assessed valuation, approved by the voters in a May 6 referendum. @ An increase for the high school district’s building fund rate from 18.8 to 25 cents per $100 assessed valuation, approved by the board without referendum in August. referendum. Mar. 13 to seek additional increases in the education and building fund tax rates. If approved, the education fund rate would increase to $1.53 and the building fund rate to 37.5 cents per $100 assessed valuation. The elementary school district board also has indicated that additional education fund revenue may be necessary. Junior College A referendum that would have approved a new tax was defeated during 1967, however. In June, the voters overwhelmingly defeated a proposal that would have created a North Shore Junior College District, including Deerfield-Highland Park, Lake Forest, New Glenbrook, Trier, Evanston, and Niles high school The referendum including Deerfield-Highland Park and Lake Forest high school districts was held after those two districts indicated that they did not want to belong to. an all-Lake County district. After the North Shore referendum’s failure, the junior college citizens’ steering committee continued making plans to present another proposition to the voters. This proposition may include scaled-down plans college in already ities. for a junior existing facil- The Big Snow @ An increase of about 50 cents per $100 assessed valuation approved by voters Apr. 8 for Deerfield-Wilmot School District 110. The board is issuing $995,000 in bonds for a new junior high school and to remodel the old elementary school building for an administrative center. @ An increase in the Deerfield School District 109 bond and interest fund of about 3.3 cents The year 1967 began with a snow storm as big as the later rain storm that caused the summer’s smell problems. per $100, approved by voters Dec. Klasinski, 9, to build 14 new classrooms. The high school district also announced plans to hold another plowers. This was a time when the The big snow fell from Thursday, Jan. 27, until Sunday night, Jan. 30, and most individuals were too busy shoveling that it had stopped. Deerfield .dug out to notice out faster than most North Shore communities, with Village Mgr. Stilphen and Ed leading village Building building. Among the new public facilities completed were the new police station; an addition to the fire station; and additions to Maple- wood, Walden, and Kipling schools and Deerfield High School. Work was started on Southeast and Southwest the new School, public 20-hour saw very works foreman, shifts of concrete snowevi- schools in District 109, Wilmot Junior High and the village water reservoir. And new homes sprouted almost faster than school superintendents could enroll occupy them. developments Chapel, the children who Among the major of the year were Clavinia, Briarwood, Country Estates, and the North Trails subdivisions. Teen-age drug problems also warranted awareness police in marijuana increased public during the year, after September raided a party and arrested four users. Police still are questioning the dozens of young people they believe are using marijuana in the village. Also provement completed during 1967 was the fire station addition, shown in this fisheye view. News Other major news in 1967 was generated by private and public Fox districts. Another major public im- dence of the village manager’s New England background. during Now 1967, new faces appeared on the various governing agencies in the village. Those elected in April voting included Village Trustees Charles Bootz, George Schleicher, and George Kelm. Mr. Kelm and Mr. Bootz replaced retiring Trustee James Wetzel and Trustee Ellis, Smith who moved to Cleveland. Mr. Schleicher succeeded himself. School board members elected in April were Alexander Lowinger and Mrs. Robert Aitchison to the high school board; Robert Pickering, James Tibbetts District Newell, to the 109 and James Deerfield- School Board; and Don El- dredge, Mrs. Karl Berliant, and Robert Mazur to the DeerfieldWilmot School District 110 Board. Also, Mrs. Edward Buker and Joseph Powell were elected to the Deerfield Library Board, defeating incumbent Arthur Martin; and Dudley Dewey was elected to the Deerfield Park Board in an uncontested vote. Mrs. Buker and Robert York resigned from the library board (Continued on page 49) — Read This... Py (Continued from page 6) officials this month have indicated that improvements on the lot probably will begin as soon as AT NORTH SHORE RESIDENT is responsible for the biggest and most far-reaching fine arts news story during 1967? The answer—and a round-up of the year’s events—begins on page 40. NOWFLAKE ; * kk is a special word to 755 area youngsters from 8 years through high school age. It is the name Edward Classen of Lake Forest. Bannockburn News ........-- 50 Birth Notices ......;......-- nee Chare Si Seas 18 Watorials +. 665 cn srsOO 9 Wins Ave eae i as 60 Lincolnshire News ........... 12 Men-in: MoGion 2625 Boiss 20 Men in Service ............... 22 Movies in Brief .............. 43 For details Obituaries of the ski club run by turn to page 3. i045 People and Politics Public Forum 16. ae 49 .......... 9 ......:... eee 9 Real Betate: «>: <5. sinks esc 48 Recreation ........: is bee Riverweods ..34666.6sss cree Sports 20h aie ae Welt Ade ..5 Ae See 50 ll 51 23 �Prairie Is ‘Live Issue,’ Firm Forest Commission Says Moving Acquisition of the 18-acre 10 students will receive National ‘sical fitness awards during an bly next month. » youth fitness test given by American Ith, Physical Association of Education, and a4 eation is designed to measure gical fitness of boys and girls in grades 6 through 12. The national association _ provides schools a with ssidential two awards—the citation for students ‘scoreat least 85 percent in 1 of the seven tests and the evement award for those who verage 80 percent for the entire slated to receive the esidential citation are Dirk Arnold, Barry Bordenave, Bill Cut- r, Vern Duiker, Tim Duiker, Jeff anford, Larry Gorenhoff, Rich- ‘d Moore, David Margolis, Mark Mitchell, David Peet, Tim Straw- - ge, Craig Rouhier, David on, and Mike Wells. Til- Girls to be honored with presial citations are Sue Alstet, scca Hovde, Kim McGath, tract of virgin prairie east of Deerfield High School and south of Berkeley Rd. still is considered a “‘live issue” by Lake serve County District Forest PreCommission. That much was acknowledged at last week’s commission meeting. It was pointed out, however, that cost and the size of the site still prevent immediate acquisition. Dr. Rolland Sandee, chairman of the commission’s acquisition committee, said acquisition is a “live issue,’ after accepting a petition from about 150 area residents calling for acquisition. Nor D.H.S. = The area is at the southern tip of a 290-acre site between Deer-. field, Highland Park, and Lake Forest, along the Skokie Drainage Ditch. The prairie is near the intersection of Berkeley and Ridge Rds. Dr. Sandee said his committee has received a letter from the prairie’s owners setting the price of the 18 acres, alone, at $72,000— or $4,000 an acre. He added that the committee has had no formal negotiations with the owners. He acquisition for open space, a woodland wildlife refuge, and a prairie nature study. Dr. Margery Carlson, a retired Northwestern University botany professor and a member of the Governor’s Nature Preserve Commission, has offered to set up a ‘‘self-guiding nature trail’’ in the prairie area if the district acquires it. Called ‘‘Miracle”’ Dr. Carlson has said it is a ‘miracle’ that the 18 unspoiled acres still exist and that the land should be forever preserved. In other action, the commission: said he thought $4,000 an acre is too much to ask for the land. “I think $2,000 or $2,500 an acre would be a fair price,’’ he added. Dr. Sandee also said that dis- trict tradition rules that no less than 300 acres will be purchased at a time, adding that ‘‘we just don’t have the money’’ to acquire the entire 290 acres. The site has been designated a preserve area by the commission. Some developers have talked of building homes on the site. Commissioner Clarence Pontius of Vernon Township said he hoped some persons would be willing to help finance the acquisition. But Commissioner Bruce Frost @ Designated acres in the of West Deerfield Township said the district must make a start in an area ‘‘before we can accept gifts,’ and that acquisition of the 18 acres would be a good start. Both Campaigned Both Mr. Pontius and Mr. Frost have campaigned for the prairie. The parcel has been termed “ecologically priceless’? by students of Illinois’ vanishing prairie. Most Highland Park and Deerfield School boards have urged its Commission to Air The Deerfield Plan mission er failure seemed to be scat- d throughout the village, al“ entire blocks in some is were without power. Part of village hall had power and to areas did not. _ Commonwealth . l Edison spokes- could not be reached late y for an explanation of the er failure’s cause. and village have set next the tentative closed trustees’ with plan board Thursday as date for a meeting the Com- to discuss dissatisfaction consultant Abel. @ Voted to acquire planning firm hired by the village Published weekly by Press Publishing Co. 444 Central Av., Highland Park, III. 60035 945-7300 Holiday Deadlines MEN'S MEN Drop Off Boxes ot use these boxes Ford Pharmacy 765 Deerfield Rd. ~ Lindemann 758 Pharmacy Deerfield Rd. for before NEWS IN SERVICE Central commissions work to date economic study PUBLIC Av., Wilmette, 251-4300 Ludwig mission’s 60091 ; urbia. Architects for the initial con- struction phase are Cain, Nelson, and Wares of Tucson, Ariz. Corri- gon Construction Co. of Chicago is the general contractor. Theodore Brickman Co. is doing the landscaping. North Shore Gas Co., a subsidiary of Peoples Gas, will supply gas for the complex. RETURN FROM TRIP Deerfield vacationers, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hutchings, 1260 Carol Ln., and Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Z. Hutchings, 1620 Montgomery Rd., are home after a golfing holiday in Biloxi, Miss. the of the village, a paid for this work, Horn, 1235 Carlisle Pl., was misquoted in a Villager story last week about the Deerfield Human Relations Com- NOON TUESDAY FORUM Ill. been Deerfield, FRIDAY An affiliate of Hattis Engineers, the Hattis Service Co., will maintain the entire complex with a gas total energy system. The system, powered by natural gas, will be the sole energy source for heating, cooling, water supply, sewage treatment, lighting, and all other power requirements. No connection will be made to commercial utility lines. The Hattis buildings will occupy about 80,000 square feet, including 10,000 square feet for the power plant, which will have the capacity of generating a minimum of 2,200 kilowatts of electricity, or enough for 1,000 single family homes. James R. Johnston of Northbrook, project manager, said that the entire site will be developed into a park-like setting intended to attract major corporations to sub- major part of the plan. The firm Horn Misquoted In Housing Story SPORTS pay 12. master plan and has completed an _ WEDNESDAY BUSINESS SCHOOLS REAL ESTATE THURSDAY on to Robert E. Hattis Engineers, Inc., is moving into its new facilities between Wilmot Rd. and the Tri-State Tollway north of Lake-Cook Rd. this week. The firm’s move into its new building, the first of several in the Tollway North Office Center, probably will be completed by Jan. wonderland? before taking any action. Several trustees also voiced concern that work already done on the village master plan by Mr. Abel’s firm would have to be duplicated by a different planner, if one were hired. The consultant has been paid has not yet. NOON CHURCH SCOUTS PHOTOS RECREATION willingness was broken by Mayor H. Ross Finney, who sided with the trustees who wanted to discuss the matter with the plan commission for by purchase $3,300 an acre for this land, but only $2,000 or $2,500 an acre for the Berkeley prairie. motion to fire Mr. Abel that night WOMEN'S NEWS FINE ARTS The Hollister Newspapers 1232 publication) 610 @ Voted to acquire by purchase or condemnation 48% acres of land in Vernon Township adjoining the Ryerson Conservation Area. The 48 acres is valued at $158,300, or about $3,300 an acre. Dr. Sandee did not explain the ities and “‘setting village policy.” $600 TUESDAY (nine days Please notify us of change of | address 2 weeks in advance to in| sure delivery of your newspaper. board to prepare a master plan of the village and to serve as a consultant to the commission. Trustee Bernard Forrest last week urged the village board to fire Mr. Abel and his firm. The trustee claimed that Mr. Abel has been over-stepping his responsibilA tie vote to table Mr. Forrest’s Mr. Abel is a representative of Cari Gardner Associates, the Deerfield Villager You Joe additional or condemnation eight acres of land in Libertyville to provide better access to Wilmot Woods. The land is valued at $18,500. Consultant Problem power for an estimated two , beginning at 7 a.m. Tues- an Lakewood Farms > area, bringing the total area designated there to’ 1,654 acres. Acquisition will be financed by a $2 million bond issue. The bond was sold to John Nuveen and Co., Chicago, at 4.3 percent net interest. @ Accepted for study the proposed 1968 district budget of $2,965,750, up about $700,000 over the 1967 budget. @ Accepted about 25 acres of land, valued at $80,000, as gifts. Of the total, an 18-acres parcel was given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryerson of Riverwoods, five by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher, and two by Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Blair Borland. Here hearing on whether the village needs a fair-housing ordinance. The story quoted Mr. Horn as saying such ordinances are part of a Communist plot. Our reporter’s notes indicate that Mr. Horn’s wife did say the “driving force’ behind fairhousing munists. ordinances are the Com- Genuine Buffalo horn buttons fasten this English stadium coat & all other details are equally top grade. Rich woolen melton, thick fleece lining & that’s no buffalo-ney! 40. 478 Central Highland Park Our slope hoper’s special is this imported Icelandic pullover. Each in its on unique pattern. Open Thursday night December 28, 1967 » �PA a i Soe z ei a a es id ok ek 7g ; : ee Pas a oo ee oe Per e ae, : me Sra es fe ei eG a Ke om = x =) ekete eae Ses ae sgt } E Ge a Sh oe. vee , ta” ae ome 1S - arent x = AgeeDOM ea Bes a ey RICHARD L. HOLLISTER.............. President es ere David A. ROE...... Vice President and Publisher Hollister — Winners Newspapers LESLIE ........... Managing Editor first-place of 44 state the in awards 1960. since nation and Guidelines Needed JO DODBBSBE loge HE DEERFIELD Village Board has gone into closed session several times to discuss subjects such as the brickyard that we believe should have been talked about at an open meeting. serves only as a consultant to the plan commission and the plan commission serves only as a consultant to the village board. Last week, however, the board talked publicly about a problem when it should have exercised its legal prerogatives for We don’t think, however, that this is the real reason for the dissatisfaction that Trustee Forrest and other board members have with Mr. Abel. We think these truscontent of some matter with the plan commission. This was a wise move, but one that should have been made privately and before Mr. Forrest and other trustees voiced Abel in We feel that Mr. Abel is doing an admirable job of making recommendations and that Mr. Forrest’s one stated objection on policy-making is absurd. Mr. Abel : Highland Park on Dec. village the T THE HEART OF THIS is the cumulative voting system v permits a voter to cast his three votes in a variety of ways. may cast one vote each for three candidates, 1% votes each for two, three votes for one. ae ; Casting three votes for one candidate overwhelming the and . people ensure the election of one of its candidates by thus tripling the voting strength. Illinois is the only one of the 50 states at 1 cumulative voting. a “T believe this became were statements Thoughtful made by many people and it was felt discriminated against in recent years and it is gratifying to find that we are now moving statement of the way beautiful @ Mrs. senting have hand-made Stephen election, Mueller, must pose an interesting— be igo that this same vote would have to be di by three in 1968, you arrive at 43,592 votes exelee each GOP candidate. “Now this is a larger vote than cine of t repreRep. Pierce ote ko 3 teeae Sere ny ee a: pes ay cg aby ‘i ae t . Re ; 2 te elon Ck sw aes a , rg aSee ES age Cae ‘ and Howard Slater’s was 25,813. Therefore, it would seem that eS Democrats run two candidates in the 32nd both would be defeated. — bes “However, if the Democrats run only one candidate, the 1966 vo statistics would indicate that he would be elected, along wi Republicans.” HE ACTUAL DECISION on how many es Se candidates — — party will run in the 1968 32nd District election will be representative committeemen from each party who made were that purpose in the 1966 primary. They are Republicans E. L. (M Mills III, Highland Park; Hugh S. Robinson, Deerfield; andRe LaMotta, McHenry; and Democrats Allen J. Nelson, Lake as Frantonius, Highwood; and William McCormick, Crystal Lake. — The representative committees of each party will meet in the d ! in late February, and by Mar. 1 will file with the secretary of state tl the = number of candidates each will nominate in the 32nd District. (Continued on page 10) ab i 7 GER sid er ft * tags eR Se oe \ toes eo ot ¥ one P P eee } f Democratic candidates received last time. My voting total was - and local have it would “The total vote for the two : candidates in 1966 was 130,778. If you a Residents Urge All To Support Police agencies representation election to see how this would work out,” R Pierce said. foe £2 See ee ~ Club of Deer- DEERFIELD—‘“‘State one-party “I’ve checked voting figures from ‘the: las Mrs. Helen S. Haney Librarian Deerfield Public Library police with insolvable—problem for Democrats. These delightful decorations have contributed to the Yuletide pleasure of staff and patrons both. Rd. to slate three candidates in t Should the Republicans try to sina®t candidates in the 32nd District in the ornaments. the Garden decide a" can retaliate by doing the same ped _ December at 1967 Rage ag Illinois legislature. @ The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield for the Santa. sleigh decoration on the circulation desk. DEERFIELD—On behalf of the Deerfield Library Board, the library staff, and myself, I would like to thank the following thoughtful and generous people who decorated the Deerfield Pub- ' ought to be ordered. They give the support of law to those who want to do right. They announce to everyone that the law offers a re- should districts field for the lovely portico decorations outside the front entrance. Librarian Thanks Christmas Donors society ) Beea areas of strength. The result would be to sweep a number of inct out of office, and to have a number of F mas tree in the main library and the table tree in the juvenile department. @ Mrs. Brad Scranton and Mrs. Walter Blanck and their Junior Girl Scout Troop 60, who decorated the Christmas tree with for a goo 1421 Northwoods necessary part of the entire range _ of efforts needed to erase the wrongs of years of systematic repression and to provide equality of opportunity for all citizens. Such ordinances represent a. Constitution Po each House District, but also other practical considerations @ Clyde Gehrig, representing the Jaycees, for the large Christ- Mrs. Lewis B. Walton Jr. and cities, is a Illinois OT ONLY A DESIRE to maintain minority represeotatien” | lic Library for Christmas: toward that free society provided for in our Constitution, " forceable fair-housing legislation, in all our towns made fair-housing ordinance. Some of us in Deerfield Deerfield good, en- of the “It is the method used by corporations to ensure minority r tion. Mr. Medill hoped that it would spread to other states but the Forum recommendation apparent that recognize that part insistence of Joseph Medill, original publisher of the Chicago Rep. Pierce recalled. strong areas, Democrats sense of the group was that a fair housing ordinance is needed in Deerfield and should be enacted. quickly citizens is called “plumping”’ most districts, if the minority party has any strength at all, it kept either party from trying to win all three races in any one district ee sion for its leadership in offering this opportunity for open discussion. We hope that its study can be quickly accomplished and the their opinions on fair-housing legislation in Deerfield. The board room was full of ! oe the village. with the reality of the movement for justice growing in this nation. We are grateful to the commis- mission, ably chaired by Howard Kane, asked residents to express woe In recent years, though, it has been unusual for either -endorse more than two candidates in any House district. In has been out of respect for the intent of the 1879 Illinois C tut which is designed to ensure minority representation in each district, n matter how one-sided the voting pattern may be. = = Abel is to have any further usefulness to against this philosophy sounded old-fashioned and out of touch called by the Deerfield Human Relations Commission. The com- reper failed to catch on, except in Illinois. course for civil grievances. Three or four voices speaking hall nian representative district but only elected two. Applauds Housing Hearing at the Future discussions airing dissatisfaction, however, must be held in private if Mr. The Public 19 said party circles—apparently ae For if Republicans most DEERFIELD—It was heartening to attend the meeting Democrat Until 1930 Republicans customarily ran three, and as late as 10 5 ago the party backed three GOP contenders in the Lake — HESE GUIDELINES should be established, and when they are, we think the village can continue to work with Mr. Abel and his firm. This should be the board’s goal because Mr. Abel already has completed a great deal of work on a master plan for the village—work that would have to be duplicated by a different planner. Forrest’s motion until after discussing the he has Illinois House seats. just back- ground material? said this week There is nothing to prevent Republicans—or Democrats, ake that matter—from running three candidates for the three 32nd ations that definitely fall in line with board HE TRUSTEES, in a tie vote broken by the mayor, decided to table Mr. Mr. The of his recommendations. Or do they want M. PIERCE discussed in state-level GOP his own 32nd District. If this is the case, these board members philosophy? DANIEL counties. is the Abel to Mr. REP. of a plan to run three GOP candidates, rather than strongly Republican Illinois House districts in Lake, DuPage, ones a have only themselves to blame since they have not set down specific guidelines for Mr. Abel. Do the trustees want simply lists of alternatives? Do they want recommend- After the board concluded its printed agenda, Trustee Bernard Forrest urged that the village cancel its contract with Mr. Abel’s firm, claiming that Mr. Abel had usurped the village board’s role as policy-maker. with objection tees’ main The problem involved consultant J oseph Abel, who serves as an adviser to the plan commission. their dissatisfaction public. TATE Therefore, it would be totally impossible for Mr. Abel to establish village policy. private meetings. ee by martha cleveland % J. RICHARD . the 1966 hie by Published July, ae ‘ Established Pon ty oer ae se. a ee re g pe iy oe Seat, oR : Ay 5 J ge bs eal ae reas Oy Big < ee cee ‘ : ‘ty ee ‘ a x gee ree, A oo : �I. N. Rothschild to Lead Vinton Bacon ‘Cominittee Sends Warns County ‘und-Raising for Hospital Meeting Notices Lake ‘new chairman for Project Lifesaver, Highland Park HospiW’s fund-raising drive, was sen last week by the hospital’s d of managers. ville N. Rothschild Jr., of Ravine Glade in Glencoe, has n named chairman of the $2.5 ion drive to finance hospital nsion. Mr. Rothschild will be assisted by former chairman George Barr and Hugh M. Seyfarth, both of Highland Park. Mr. Rothschild plans to appoint a special committee to fund-raising activities. intensify Project Lifesaver has received about $1 million, with about $1.5 million to go in the campaign. Mr. Rothschild said that patient charges cover only the cost of day-to-day patient care. “The hos- pital must have contributions from the community to this major construction,” “Many ly by pay for he said. families, served annualthe hospital, never are reached by the fund-raising committee members,’’ he added. ‘“‘We hope those who have come to the hospital in sickness will remember the hospital’s services and give generously.” Mr. Rothschild is the owner of Samuel Bingham’s Son Manufac- turing in Chicago. He has served as Melville Rothschild Jr., points » the key word on a poster as outlines the needs of Sai d Park Hospital. a trustee of the hospital foundation since 1959 and as a member of the board of managers since 1962. He has been cochairman of the fund raising committee since 1965. They all vels of government,” says FBI tor J. Edgar Hoover. Crime in the United States has nroomed 88 percent since 1960 the population has grown r 10 percent. ne of the battle cries since the , directed from Moscow, is lice brutality!” Why? To mgrade law enforcement and ect for authority. Russian leaders said, “We will you.” Please remember that are, through words. 4 tow can you help? Teach your children, as well as yourself, respect for law enforcement ofs. port your local police; their are your’s. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Horn 1235 Carlisle Pl. oman Thanks DEERFIELD—A few days beChristmas I answered my to three little girls about 10 years old, all dressed in Sunday sang best down to their be was my with detailing a 10-year He said that Park District to ghts will be on and ice guards lL ty from 4 to 6 p.m. and from to 9 p.m. weekdays, from 10 . to 6 p.m. and from 7 to 9:30 m. Saturdays and holidays, and 1 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m. - days. ness by the end inviting them to attend a Jan. 10 organizational meeting. A permanent committee of civic and business leaders will be formed at that meeting, beginning at 8:05 p.m. in Kipling School, to waterof the 10-year period the metropolitan district’s treatment should be 99 percent plus, and that movement secure better post office facilities. Robert York, temporary chair- of the new-polluted streams would Confirmands Set Weekend Retreat In Michigan Park the River by the district. “We will expect that by that time anything you put into the Des Plaines River or the Skokie Ditch would be of the same quality that firmation we United are putting Seventh- in,” he said. The plan has been suggested by state officials charged of the committee, explained that Deerfield has and eighth grade classes Church of the of “One of our another form Deer- Desenis, at the Michigan Dunes. from Lake Michigan. urday Seventh-graders “In return for pumping effluent into the Des Plaines instead of the Skokie River, the Lake County area would then be eligible for more diversion water from the morning will leave Satand return first responsibility agency, no because longer the gov- builds post a corporation office,’’ Mr. to build York the said. Mr. York added that any interested resident is invited to attend field, will spend this weekend with their pastor, the Rev. Philip with divid- been probably will find a better location for a post office, becuase it seems obvious that we can’t expand at the present site,’ Mr. York said. He explained that the government would lease the facility from post con- ing up a court-established amount of water which Illinois may divert far offices, itself. “‘So we may have to get a group of people together to Trinity Christ, so unsuccessful in trying to obtain a larger post office for the village. ernment take care of the rest of the sewage discharged ultimately into and husband is now to the meeting. The temporary committee has contacted “every orga- nization we can think of’ in the area, as well as businesses in the area who use the post office frequently for large mailings. Those who plan to attend are asked to contact Mr. York before Jan. 5. Other temporary officers Deerfield Sunday night. The eighth-graders will leave Sunday of the. committee and return New Year’s Day. executive secretary of the Cham- Ashley Rose, assistant professor of religion at Elmhurst College, will give the sermon at Trinity Sunday in the Rev. Desenis’ ab- sence. ber of Commerce; are Earl Armin Paul, von der Linden, Chamber past president; and Paul Potter, moderator of the 1966 West Deerfield Township town meeting. Special Holiday hy YOUR recover- Gt for FORMAL WEAR Mr. Robert Maxon, 560 Westgate Rd. 24 HOUR SERVICE ON CLEANING YOU CAN TRUST McClory Tells Of Democratic Fragmetation Robert McClory A. W. Zengeler has... (R-12th) of Lake Bluff said this week that the “‘chances of fragmentation”’ of the Democratic Party “become more serious daily.” THE THE THE These chances increase with the prospect of ‘‘an irreparable party split which no amount of cajoling, log rolling, or political dealing can heal,” the congressman commented. Cong. McClory said that among the “‘most serious’? problems enby the ing” of various Democratic bers of the Senate Vietnam issue. “Ambitious forays of ert ‘Kennedy on this issues have continued thorn in the side of the durikg recent EQUIPMENT EXPERIENCE PERSONNEL 24 HOUR SERVICE ON YOUR FORMAL SHIRTS Returned on Hangers 75c Are you aware we do the best shirt in town? administration BRING over UP TOMORROW the Sen. Roband other to be a President months,” IN TODAY — PICK mem- the " con- gressman said. He also said that the ‘“sometimes bizarre’”’ hearings conducted by the Senate Foreign Relations Skating and weather information will be available 24 hours Committee have ‘‘helped to divide the country on the Vietnam war issue and to furnish the Viet Cong number, 945-0654. and North Vietnamese with verbal ammunition.” daily on a special park district most local organizations and busi- man ing from his illness. countered Deerfield The Deerfield APO (Adequate Post Office) Committee this week sent letters to representatives of reclamation program for six polluted ways in the Chicago area. during the first session of the 90th Congress was the “bitter infightze Jewett Park’s outdoor ice so skating will be possible e as long as the cold weather last effective sewage treatment by the time the Chicago Metropolitan Sanitary District starts its program to end polluted rivers and channels. Vinton Bacon, Metropolitan Sanitary District superintendent, spoke at a dinner in Waukegan, told them I was especially glad they had caroled to me as my husband was seriously ill in the hospital. With big round eyes they expressed their sympathy and said they would pray for him. I would like to tell those little girls their prayers were answered and warned ready all of ‘Silent Night’’ and I thanked’ them Cong. ‘Is for Singing eir to me County to lake because it would get a share of Chicago’s allotment,’”’ Mr. Bacon said. Public Forum (Continued from page 9) upport of all citizens and week leaders NOW Winnetka Station Store C & NWR. Elm St. Station 446-1200 Om ZENGELER PRESENTING Northfield A NEWLY Service Neok 1656 Willow IMPROVED 1e8 7 CLEANERS STANDARD Hubbard Woeds Drive In 1010 Tower (at Edens) (at Green Bay) 445.1313 446-6676 OF CLEANING PERFECTION a weE. ra (Route 176) EM 2-1708 Northbrook Dundee Drive In 550 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) 272-6558 (Now Also Our Main Plant) December 28, 1967 — �Gallop Horses on By EDITH HERMAN Riverwoods decision and officials village three hours mission hearing a plan about vote Riverwoods’ sort News horses cannot be kept on lots smaller than two acres. Two horses can be kept on two or more acres and a maximum of four horses can be kept on four or 3. Real- tors had sold lots of 80,000 square feet, calling them two-acre lots and many residents believed 80,000 Square feet comprised two acres. Unfortunately, two acres really comprises 87,120 square feet. “get tough’’ to policy conform to Hill presented the a zoning amendment to clarify building regulations. The amendment, termed too restrictive by some, is still in the discussion stage. With 1967, the year of the courtroom, under its belt Riverwoods board members will be well prepared for any future legal problems. The board went to court four times, won once, and Fill tempt. restrictions. Other horse owners were told their stables were too close to lot lines, or to wells, or primary buildings. In November Trustee William Land 9. Elections. 10. Dorfman murder at- have to go. Instead, however, the residents went —to the board meetings, generating some of the liveliest meetings ever in Riverwoods. Among disgruntled horse owners was Eugene Bauer of Edgewood Rd. Mr. Bauer refused to remove his horses, stable, and corral, and is now being sued by the village. Many other residents agree Lake 8. Equity status for Ravinia Green Country Club. toward violators, the board in July informed residents with less than two acre lots that horses would did vs. Fill. Sewage problems. January snowstorm. Riverwoods vs. Ron- ald Johnson. 7. Milwaukee hassle. Ultimatum a Riverwoods Land 4. 5. 6. This seemingly simple zoning ordinance became the year’s most Stating Events dispute. more acres. Many the village’s protest Riverwoods, didn’t object. The pharmaceutical The top 10 news stories in Riverwoods during 1967 were: 1. Horse controversy. _2. Baxter Laboratories tered around the amount of land needed to keep a horse, where the horse’s stable and corral can be placed. The village’s zoning code says regulation. that the community closest to the site objects. Deerfield, closer than Top 10 for of regulations should be set for horse-owners. The controversy this year cen- confusing a three-fourths majority, but he ruled that the state statute requires a three-fourths vote only if com- what board’s despite required. Judge Yager acknowledged the county board vote was short of the residents debated during the adopted without the three-fourths majority Horse problems are nothing new to the Riverwoods board. The controversy has been around since when said was written protest by the village and leaving a trail of controversy and another problem for a village board already deep in Baxter Laboratories and Lake Land Fill litigations. 1966, Scene search to light industry. Riverwoods horses galloped across 1967 headlines November, Riverwoods awaits the outcome of three cases. The village’s major legal battle has been its protest against the proposed Baxter Laboratories headquarters near Riverwoods’ boundaries, on a 120-acre site south of the village bounded by Lake-Cook Rd., the Tri-State Tollway, and Saunders Rd. Although Riverwoods appealed this year to the Illinois Supreme Court, the case recently was transferred to the Appellate Court in Elgin. The village had asked the Su- preme Court to declare unconstitutional the state statute governing Circuit Court Judge Philip Yager’s 1966 decision to uphold rezoning of the Baxter tract. The Supreme the only issue tion and Court ruled that is one of construc- application of a state statute, and thus the case be sent to the Appellate should Court. The village had requested Judge Yager to overrule a July, 1966, resolution by the Lake County Board of Supervisors rezoning the Baxter site from office and re- firm, meanwhile, announced in October the selection of architects to design the $10 million complex. In November the firm went on to purchase an additional 23 acres east of the present tract. Baxter plans to begin construction of an initial office building on the new land this spring. Lake Land Fill Also weighing heavily on board members’ minds is the upcoming Lake Land Fill suit. The case to be tried next year in Lake County Circuit Court has been postponed several times this year as in- volved parties tried to settle their differences out of court. The village is trying to to the disputed landfill bounded on the east by Plaines River and on the Milwaukee Av. gain title property the Des west by A 1962 agreement stipulated that the deed was to be delivered to the village after Lake Land Fill, Inc. of Northfield completed operations. However, Lake Land Fill had signed Park an earlier Ridge Sand contract A headliner in 1967 Riverwoods news grazes on what hopefully is at least a two-acre lot. with and Gravel Co., giving it the right to re-purchase the land. If the court decides against the title claim, the village has asked for $35,000 in damages. The Riverwoods board claims Lake Land Fill did not tell the village about the prior contract when the village entered into its agreement with the company. More Bet mute URL BY+4 mae Litigation Other legal problems which faced the board in 1967 included a zoning suit against Ronald Johnson, 1810 Sanders Rd., for running a scavenger business from his home. The village won the yearlong battle in October. Although suits did not evolve, the village came close to legal battles with the Ravinia Green Country Club for various NOW see the 3% SBR x GWE HG-NVD-R KI he 3318 25106 82 TOTAL wiARKET .. . in depth . . . up to-the-minute with the MARKETMASTER. The stock market display as you never have seen it before. The Marketmaster gives you a barometer of conditions as they currently exist on both the New York and American Stock SEE Exchanges. IT HERE alleged zoning violations and with owners of the Milwaukee Land Fill for alleged unsanitary fill operations. The board in May had stated that court action would be insti- tuted unless exposed garbage and Community Club Gives $200 loose paper were eliminated at the landfill prove. Sewage For 4 Aptakisic-Tripp Tables The Aptakisic-Tripp Community p Club recently donated $200 to wood year. During a recent meeting the School District 102 for four library club also decided to donate $25 to tables. the John Thompson family, who live in the Deerfield Manor area. The school also is_ collecting clothing for the six-member family who recently lost their home in a fire. In addition, the club is seeking mothers to serve hot lunches once a week in the school. Proceeds are used to help equip the school. The stage club also may lights, an exhaust the kitchen, equipment. Supt. Michael and purchase fan for gymnasium DiVincenzo is pricing the equipment and will report at the club’s next meeting. Mr. DiVincenzo also will report suggestions from faculty members on other needed equipment which the club could purchase this December 28, 1967 Those interested may Mrs. Florence Schultz. site. contact Ln. Conditions problems and did in the im- Kenil- Hiawatha Woods areas added to the village’s 1967 woes. Complaints of raw sewage and improper drainage from sep- tic tanks in the areas forced the board in December to take steps toward purchasing an old sewage treatment plant serving the Ravinia Green Country Club. as the Charles Greengard Associates presently is preparing a two-part study of the village’s sewage problems. The firm is studying the septic problems and will recommend improvements in individual (Continued on page 14) sys- market news STOCKS MEMBER is being made. 5b BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE FELL, RUDMAN 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park & CU. 433-4500 �Lincolnshire Has Year of Progress By EDITH HERMAN A favorable referendum for Lincolnshire School District 103, plans for a new swim clubhouse, and final approval of the village’s master plan highlighted Lincolnshire’s year of progress. Voters approved in February a $490,000 bond issue for School District 103, providing for a 16- classroom addition to Laura Sprague School, and purchase of 20 acres on Riverwoods Rd. south of Everett Rd. and three acres adjacent to Sprague School. Construction of the Sprague School addition began this summer, with Flodstrom Construction Company as general contractor. Purchase Land The three acres for the addition were purchased from developer Robert Krilich at the time of the bond issue, although the other 20 acres north on Riverwoods Rd. have not yet been purchased. The acres, school plans to use the 20 owned by Mrs. Schoensiegel, for and is negotiating School District dampened by the Catherine future expansion the purchase. 103’s victory was third defeat in a row of an education and building «referendum at Aptakisic-Tripp School. The third May, was referendum, defeated held in 136 to 178 for the education fund and 147 to 169 for the building fund. The increase was to be used for maintenance, operations, and staffing of present facilities. Lincolnshire’s two other major The Top 10 a 1. School District passes referendum. 2. School referendums 103 District 102 defeated. 3. Swim Club plans new clubhouse. 4, Aptakisic- Milwaukee rezoning bid. 5. Vandalism. 6. January snow storm. 7. Schelter Rd improvements. 8. Elections. 9. plan Master ap- proved. 10. Construction tinues. con- — ment, and church thefts nightly occurrences. became Residents considered organizing private patrol groups to ward off offenders. Others offered the more constructive suggestion of organizing a teen canteen. Mayor Fred Balzer, weanwhile, stated that most vandals seem to fall in the grade school category and rather than a teen ,canteen, more parental supervision would be in order. With the advent of colder weather, however, the stealing and destruction diminished. Now vandals are concentrating further west on the windows of Stevenson developments in 1967 were vandal- High School. ism and a controversial industrial development in unincorporated Lincolnshire’s acre industrial area at Aptakisic waukee Av. Mhlwaukee Rd. began early last spring and still continues. Rd. and Mil- Residents were up in arms this fall when a wave of vandalism hit the village. Broken windows, stolen cars and building equip- objection to a 53development on. The owners of mund and Sophie seeking rezoning commercial and the tract, EdWargaski, are from highway __ agricultural Construction started in September on an addilion to Lincolnshire's Laura Sprague School. The zoning to limited industrial zoning. Craig Trumbull is presently NEWS operating a sand pit on the property and wants to construct a plastics factory. In May, Lincolnshire told the County Zoning John R. Skinner of Lake Forest to build 34 lots east of Cornell Dr. The unit is being built on an extension of Berkshire Ln. September also marked the ABOUT 10th anniversary of the village. The year closed with the dedication of Schelter Rd., the access route to Lincolnshire’s industrial park. Improvements to the road included paving, grading, and storm drainage. Appeals that no objection would be filed if the sand pit operation, now being continued under a May announced plans for a new $40,000 clubhouse for year-round activities. special use permit, were stopped. Continues Operations Mr. Trumbull, however, refused The new clubhouse, designed by John Holland of Deerfield, will to discontinue his sand pit operations. He _ stated pumped from the needed to cool that water sane pit was dies used have facilities for club socials as well as community activities. A in the large kitchen will serve indoor and outdoor eating areas. Three plats of subdivision were approved by the village plastics manufacturing plant. Mr. Trumbull also stated that if rezoning were denied the sand pit would stay regardless. Lincolnshire filed its official objection shortly afterward, the rezoning is still under consideration by the zoning board, and the sand pit remains. board during the summer, reflecting Lincolnshire’s booming growth rate. Approves units approved the final six parts of the village’s approved master include plan. plans Sections for land Village Pres. Fred Balzer was re-elected for his fourth term in April. Also elected were Village Clerk Mrs. Patrick Coffey e DRESSES ¢ SUITS - COATS e ORIGINAL SAMPLES Buddiy Division, ST. Chicago MI 2-2549 " suNDAYS (Sit with 12 lots, is situated at HOURS: Johnson’s BARBECUE Down or Carry CENTRAL EVANSTON to 9 Daily, Out) 2810 ST. 11 Closed Mon. contention eee unadulterated poppycock! GENERAL DAVID SHOUP Retired Marine Corps commandant eee mwa & Clark ee DIVISION At REAL three, and Medal of Honor winner. JOIN THE SILENT VIGIL FOR PEACE IN VIETNAM Eee DAVIS 63 W. nee Are A Direct Outlet for Manufacturers Closeouts - SPECIALIZING IN nine-lot United States interests is pure, hen We The eee ESTABLISHED 1925 three. that the Vietnam war is vital to Original “A Tradition from Father to Sor’”’ and President and Club in Factory Outlet two unit two is being built on Portshire and Regeant Drs. Unit the top of Buckingham PI. A preliminary plat of subdivision was granted in September to use, major streets, parks and recreational areas, sanitary and storm sewers, and water lines. Trustee Peter Donaghue. The Lincolnshire Swim Plats In June, the board approved two plats for Krilich Builders to build Krilich-Lincolnshire Woods for Lincolnshire residents. In February, the village board 12 last fall's vandalism problems. (Staff Photo) Lincolnshire residents Board of Remaining 1967 headlines reflected another year of progress A workman spreads cement onto Lincolnshire's Schelter Rd., which was recently completed and dedicated. The road is the main access route to the village's industrial park. (Staff Photo) “no trespassing" sign on an adjacent tree reflects H. Pk. Library lawn Highland Park © 12:30 Citizens to | p.m Concerned Chairman: A. ©@ About every Saturday Vietnam Marks December 28, 1967 �Gifted Children to Participate In New Stevenson Programs More NEWS ABOUT Lincolnshire Krilich- The 56-lot unit will be built east of Buckingham PI. Subject to bond and acreage fee payment, the construction will begin this spring. another tax matter, levies the board which would have been necessary to repay water bonds purchased July 1, 1962, sanitary sewer bonds purchased Dec. 1, 1962, and sanitary sewer bonds purchased May 1, 1965. Resident fees collected on the use of the various facilities are being used to repay the bonds. Newell To Jenkins Named State Bar Council Newell Jenkins of Lincolnshire has been appointed a member of the Illinois Bar Association’s council on local government law. He law is a member firm of Kelin, of the Chicago Thorpe, High program grant “The enrichment designed to broaden from the program is the student’s HIGHLAND educational experience by offering The Lincolnshire Village Board Saturday approved a subdivision plat allowing Krilich Builders Inc. In Stevenson and are financed by a $5,000 gifted Plat Will Permit Krilich to Build abated 50 The tuition-free classes are offered after normal school hours child state. to construct a fourth Lincolnshire Woods unit. than School students will participate in extra-curricular enrichment courses beginning next week. Kas- son, and Jenkins. something extra that is not possible in the regular school day,” Supt. Harold Banser said. COLOR TV Popular courses are oil painting, pendent study in math, slide rule, and advanced American history. The contemporary conversations class is directed by Dr. Ben Richardson, a prominent Negro lecturer, minister, writer, and painter. Dr. Richardson last year taught a gifted class in Negro history. Entertain Dorn, David 4, of Lincolnshire Santa from present his receives Nursery School. (Staff Photo) last week at the Deerfield Community Music Students at Stevenson Can Join Two New Clubs at Party More than 40 Stevenson High School students entertained children and parents at the annual Vernon American Legion Christmas party last week. Stevenson’s Folk Song Club led the group in a Christmas songfest, and the Pom Pom Corps presented a ballet version of ‘‘Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer.” The program also included staged readings, comical skits, and dance routines. — Sekowski, Music and band clubs have been added to the Stevenson man. The High School musie department to offer extra-curricular activities for students interested in music. Music club officers are John Blair, .president; Patti Radke, secretary; Stuart Morrison, treasurer; Ardith Ward, music activities chairman; Donna Barthule, publicity; Hank Bauer, style and equipment manager; and robe committee chair- officers represent the four Stevenson choirs, a cappella, girl’s glee club, girl’s chorus, and men’s chorus. New band club officers are Terry Smith, president; Donna Barthule, vice president; Rhonda Brehm, secretary; Debbie Mann, treasurer; brarian. Sue and Inta Salna, ONCE ji And They Can Be Developed Only 0" WELCOME HERE CENTURY December 28, 1967 WV LIMMMAMNSTI from Living —_ at PRICE 11 A Ae VALSASA SNES STS T 1866 FIRST HIGHLAND Den... to Bedroom. SP to Color TV. 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Low Price DUMONT GREEN {BAY RD. % ¢ High fidelity rare earth phosphor color picture tube with 295 Square Inch viewable area. © Authenticaily styled, handcrafted vinyl clad, walnut grained cabinet. e Advanced space-age circuitry for superior performance, longer, trouble-free operation. ® 3 I.F. stages for sharp, clear, bright color even from fringe or weak stations. e Full power transformer chassis with 25,000 volts of picture power. © Automatic Color Monitor eliminates magnetic interference . . . Color Fidelity ‘Control offers the widest range of color controls. ZG 295 Square Inch Viewable Area... Largest Available in Color Television STS STTTS STFS“aN SIVIVSTTMMSSTTSASTTTSITNAS y MODEL 29P02-—-19” COLOR TV in contemporary cabinet with, grained Walnut vinyl wrap. JI PEI We hope your pictures will be perfect, and that you understand your camera thoroughly. Whether you received your camera as a gift or bought it from us, we want to help you get better pictures. We will be pleased to give you complete instructions and advice. Feel free to come in and ask us. Can Be Taken Only Picture Tube SPECIAL PURCHASE NEW CAMERA! Pictures . PORTABLE COLOR TY STYLED li- Congratulations And remember... Phosphors wowest STORE {!D 2-8550 contemporary conversations, and creative writing. Also offered are classes in advanced algebra, inde- Rare Earth eT * * WINNETKA STORE 847 Elm - Hi 6-5141: INVENTORY 5S ALE CONTEMPORARY ,PARK | 589 Centrol & a) STREET PARK 432-8120 \ MON.-SAT. 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. @ ® @ @ Free Delivery Ample Free Parking Bank Financing 22 Years of Experience THURS. EVES. 7 to 9 We De The FINEST Developing And The FASTEST! �LET THE FUR by Lee K-Thorpe Distinguished FLY of Thorpe Furs Furriers Since 1895 ADVENTURES IN RESPONSIBILITY Hanukkah means dedication — and for Jews the period of Hanukkah is a reminder of dedication to worthy objectives and principles of brotherhood. To Jews and Christians alike, this is a season for look- ing beyond petty thoughts of self. We are all more aware of the many blessings that are our birthright. We look forward to the challenge of new hopes, new resolutions, and new responsibilities. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bishoff of Lincolnshire won s+ prize in the Cambridge Forest Association me decorating contest for this fantasy of twink- ling lights surrounding their home at 20 Londonderry Ln. (Staff Photo) life as a whole, with its great resolve to transform our thoughts into action of a We know that life is supreme, and that our duties and responsibilities should Host Guests Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Scudder, 11 Elsinoor Dr., Lincolnshire have as their guests for the Christmas holidays Mrs. Scudder’s mother, Mrs. Howland Pike, and her sister, Mrs. Donald Luth- er, both of Silver Springs, Md. decorating contest. The nshire. (Staff Photo) Bergs live at 92 Lincolnshire Dr., last week’s 2st first place home-decorating sponsored by the Cam- ge Forest Association. Other winners were Mr. and . Richard T. Berg, 92 Lincoln- re Dr., who placed second; and . and 3s, 46 Mrs. Gunther Lancaster lace winners. Receiving honorable ‘e Mr. and Mrs. BruggenLn., third- mention August strom, 23 Oxford Dr.; Mr. L. and ‘Mrs. Robert C. Altera, 25 Londonderry Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dickinson, 5 Sheffield Ct.; and |Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Westerfield, | 14 5 Plymouth Ct. Silver trays will be presented to the three winners and recognition given to those with honorable mention at 2 p.m. Jan. 14 during the CFA’s winter carnival in Spring Lake Park. MOVE TO VILLAGE The Richard D. Smiths moved to 1555 Stratford Deerfield, from Glenview. have Rd., The Smiths’ children are, Jacqueline, 7; Pamela, 6; Lynn, 5; and Elizabeth, 2. Mr. Smith is an architect with Spector Freight System Inc., Chicago. how strong in body, gifted in mind, or Where there is fair dealing, all benefit. Where one takes advantage of another, hatred and violence may emerge. To find opportunities for exercising responsibility for others one need not travel far. There is human adventure everywhere, and opportunities for responsible living if we would but see them. Human involvement can enrich us or selfishness can world, or we can leave this world no better than we find it Roundup (Continued from page tems. The second part consists Riverwoods, won matter our children’s attitudes and actions, and in turn, influence their own peers. Our responsibilities are real, they are about real people, about our friends and our neighbors, than Ln., no wealthy in the world’s goods, can live his life alone. Human life is a multiple adventure involving many, for action and interaction take place each time people meet. alienate us. We are offered a challenge to make a better Guests feasibility study treatment plant. ndonderry us, — maybe even worse. What we say — as well as what we don’t say — can affect the action of others, affect the philosophy of the groups in which we move. study Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bishoff, 20 of others. Those blessinge we enjoy and so often take for granted are first conceived and then planned by human minds and by human hands other than our own. None of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Basch of Boston, Mass., will be New Year’s weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fischer, 10 Anglican, Lincolnshire. An unusual Christmas tree of lighted aluminum and tin cans placed r. and Mrs. Richard Berg second in the Cambridge Forest Assotion the lives of strengths to make ourselves more involved in the struggles Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Alfson of Manitowoc, Wis., are spending the Christmas holidays with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rigg F. Warton, 26 Melrose Ln., Lincolnshire. . include safeguarding all men. We must stir our consciences, and increase our Wisconsinites e@ excite- ciprocate, to some extent, for our “gift of life.” Lately in Lincolnshire Weekend the permanent nature. If we can recognize that happiness and sorrow, health and illness, prosperity and need exist side by side, we may gain in understanding, and be enabled to strengthen our loyalties. Too, we may increase our ability to be helpful to one another. We may gain in acquiring proper human values. ‘Lincolnshire Scudders’ and ment of our possible role in it — the opportunity to reWe Wartons At this time we see potential legal of a of 1967, problems. 11) of the preliminary the sewage saw There more was In addition, our individual interests and efforts affect about our communities, about our country and other countries on this one globe on which we all live. We know this is a complex world filled with frustrating problems and material blessings. In order to establish and much excitement—like the big snow in January, ‘moderately dangerous” snakes seen in the village in May, and the village’s carry forward police patrol study September after a to perform without. Each has influences to exert which are unique to one’s self. Each must teach others to better themselves by precept and example for we cannot escape our conscience — we must accept our responsibility to each other. started in Riverwoods woman was attacked near her home. Then, too, there was the infamous Allen Dorfman murder attempt. In August two hooded gunmen fired four shotgun blasts into a car in which Mr. Dorfman was riding in Riverwoods where he lives. Also in 1967, William Hill was re-elected and Richard Steele, Don Dahlstrom, and Lawrence Zant elected to the village board in February. desirable traditions and a sound heritage we must link ourselves with the past and the present. Each human being must work within. Each has duties Each person, regardless of age or condition, must do his part so that the task may be completed . . . . else man will forever walk alone. Sherman (at Davis) THORPE FURS = 1606*p.Shors” Gon333 Disinguished Furriers Since 1895 December 28, 1967 �POTATO — 42 IFES You'll Save Many Ways At 7 Frito-Lay SUNSET’S NEW YEAR FOOD SALE! You’ll more you save money important, shop in every you’ll Sunset department, save Foods time and supermarts. But trouble The even result when. Resolve to for and reason? awsticés We For Dishwashers take ELECTRA-S OL the extra care out of food shopping. Oscar Mayer The is you an easier, try it! and prosperous more And your pleasant accept family, best happy, to shop, wishes healthy Year! All Flavors, Centrella Oscar Mayer SKINLESS FRANKS BACON ». 65% ». 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Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6 “Another Sunset Extra! Chips CRACKERS 9} : i> Onion, Chippers or Bacon Thin ] . 97 Oto 4 MONDAY ee HAVE 4A % # 7 FULL WEEK BARGAINS, not just FOUR DAYS, We cannot offer these values prior to Wednesday, Meat & Produce prices effective thru Saturday only, We reserve the right to limit quantities, By the bottle or by the case at special case prices! CALLUS EARLY 28.9944 vn Blue Tang or Garlic Sip’n 893 $ $19 And or Sparkling Burgundy To Suit Every Taste Champagne Purse} Imported or domestic, white, pink or blane de blanc. ( SUNSET SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 217, RING IN THE NEW YEAR THE SUNSET WAY! Mammoth French e can D ip Nabisco 29 LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Liquor is sold only in our Lake Forest Store ee on. OLIVES Dean's Ripe ‘til 6 �1d Classen’s Ski Club Has a ‘Big Wheel’ By MARGARET HERGUTH When Edward Classen of Lake Forest—owner of a ski and sports apparel shop—‘‘got the idea it would be good for business and fun to take a bus load of kids skiing every Saturday,” little did he realize he’d eventually be head of a ski club with 755 members. “It’s like running two businesses,’’ says Mr. Classen who began the Snowflake Club in 1963. But he’s not complaining. It is fun and good for business as he predicted, and the club now draws members from almost the entire North Shore. After mimeographing announcements of the new club for customers, he “decided these kids should have patches,’’ Mr. Classen recalls. He himself has so many distinctive emblems on a ski jacket identifying areas where he has skied that the kids call him ‘‘Patches.” The snowflake name and patch are taken from one of the four specially designed seasonal symbols in his store, The Outdoorsman. “I was unhappy to find out the minimum number of patches anyone would sell me was 150,” he continues in his definite, methodical manner. But about two weeks after the announcement went out to parents, Mr. Classen began to hunt for a patch for a youngster and couldn’t find one. “That was the first I knew I didn’t have 40 kids—I had 150,’’ he says. Recently he closed club membership for this year, with 755 youngsters from 8 years through high school age. °¢ & @ © Ed Classen’s own first ski trip was a disaster. It was during World War II, while he was living in the Boton area and working as an engineer for Zenith Corp. He went on a ski weekend to New Hampshire and, as he puts it, ‘“‘almost killed myself.” He went to the top of the began the downward trip. He made it halfway when mountain and, “something without any instruction, went wrong.’’ says, the ski patrol, which had spotted the impending Suddenly, he accident before it happened, appeared. Ed spent the rest of the weekend on crutches with bad sprains of both legs. He didn’t ski again until several years later, when his wife Maxine and son John—now a graduate student in California—were vacationing at the newly opened ski area at Boyne, Mich. His wife called to tell him what he was missing so he joined them. ‘‘That’s when I got hooked,’’ he 2 says. An assist for Stefan Lopata during the dry-land ski school Square in Lake Forest. of Highland Park lesson at Market ae Since then he has skied practically the entire United States, some in | Canada, and in about 10 different areas of Europe—which he prefers. Whereas in this country you’re apt to spend half your skiing day going Ed Classen's own first ski trip was a disaster, one _ of the reasons he emphasizes safety for Snowflake skiers up the lifts, you can ski for miles, but with one or two lift rides, he says. How did an engineer become proprietor Twenty years ago Mr. Classen left Zenith manufacturing electronic parts. About six years ago, he says, “I of a sports apparel shop? to start his own business, decided I’d had it in the manufacturing business, and in 1962 actually opened the shop” which he describes as a “‘small Abercrombie & Fitch in Lake Forest.” * % 8S Although both Mr. and Mrs. Classen are good skiers and go on each Snowflake trip, neither is a club instructor. Mr. Classen jokes about the identifying arm identified as “Big Wheel.” There are band he wears ‘‘instructor,” about 20 on the ski trips. ‘‘supervisor,’”’ paid adult and The so employees on. adults His all are band serving in reads different capacities on club trips. Head instructor of the Snowflake ski school is Charles Moser of Evanston, a professor at the Art Institute of Chicago. Safety and behavior rules are rigid, including no loose-flowing scarves to get caught in a rop tow, proper release bindings on skis, and no talking back to any adult in charge. The latter offense, says Mr. Classen, is grounds for immediate removal from the club. Fees are fairly steep, but skiing is an expensive sport, and the club operates a special telephone service for reservations. It also sends out a weekly newsletter to members. Most are daily trips to nearby areas, however. Membership cover the cost of patches which includes the member’s of the club, bus, required to take. most lift charges, and fees town “branch” lessons—which no one is The idea is to have fun, but it’s orderly fun, and each year there are a few side events like a dry-land class in Market Square and Turnbull Woods, and a ski show. %° & 8 & Once in a while a child disappears. Like the one who went home with an adult friend in a car without telling any Snowflake adult. And another whogot on the wrong bus—‘“‘though this was our goof a little bit,”’ Mr. Classen admits. The boy’s absence was discovered on his assigned bus, but he never spoke up on the wrong bus. The roll-taker never mentioned his name and he didn’t offer it. “I was there (at the resort) until 10 at night, six hours after the bus started,” says Mr. Classen. He had the sheriff’s police and the ski patrol out searching, and he called the boy’s home Ed Classen: A worried look, and it's only a dryland class. (Staff Photos by Larry Graff) = 16 every 15 minutes. Finally, someone returned home, answered the phone, and cleared the mystery. The boy had returned home and gone to a friend’s house. Youngsters now are checked seat by seat in each bus, like airline _— passengers. “We have to be organized,’ says Mr. Classen. “We’ve spent five years losing haif over this,” he adds, pointing to a vanishing hairline. There's even a trick to strapping skis together property for handy hauling, as Pam Sloan of Lake orest learns from Mr. Classen. Vecember 28, 1967 �NEW! 2,900 A and 8 Track Tapes for You wet | In Our EXCHANGE CLUB NO MEMBERSHIP FEE! Swing by anytime... . bring iin any tape you now have... 4 or 8 track. only $1.50 for any tape iin the EXCHANGE CLUB. Exchange or trade any des,Y: every day. 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Daily 10-10 Sat. 10- 6 Private Free Parking Lot Next to Store �Churches Close Out Year With Services Churches in Deerfield and Highland Park are planning their regular services Sunday, plus some of them will feature special New Year’s Eve services. Congregational “The Boat that Rocked the Family” will be among highlights of the annual watch night service at the Evangelical Congregational Church in Highland Park. The service is held from 9 p.m. until midnight at 1713 Green Bay Where — When — Cn Worship Highland held at 8 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday at Redeemer Lutheran Highland Park. Church in Presbyterian be A New Year’s Eve service will held in the chapel of First Presbyterian Church from 11:30 p.m. to midnight, with Dr. Frederick W. Wyngarden presiding. Rd. “The Fleeting Years’ will ‘be the topic of the Rev. Walter B. Lunsford’s sermon Sunday at the Bethany United Methodist Church in Highland Park. The 10 a.m. worship service in the church at Laurel and McGovern Avs. will include a projection of a television commercial on a screen to illustrate the topic of The Rev. Mr. Lunsford’s sermon. can Jewish Committee. He specializes in the study of racial, ethnic, and religious groups. public is invited to the lecture. Redeemer Thursday SCIENCE Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Dec. 31, 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘‘God.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school; 11 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 2. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. Lutheran ence on Children and Youth. Marshall Sklare, author of the Lakeville Studies of Highland Park, will be the Ronald and Ethel Taub Lecturer at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. at 8:30 p.m. Jan: 10 on ‘Changing Patterns in Jewish Family Life: From Shtetl will serve was appointed Brissenden, chairman nois Committee. Kerner committee has to be by Walter of the IIli- asked the responsible the activities in Illinois must precede the 1970 House Conference. for which White The 30 members of the committee will serve as the executive steering committee for the statewide Illinois Committee for Youth. The statewide committee will _ include 125 persons. CHAPTER Dr. Sklare is professor of sociology at Yeshiva University in New der of the Eastern Star will meet York City and has served for 10 years as director of the division of at 7:30 Hundley scientific research Laurel Av., Highland Park. of the Ameri- Campbell Chapter Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. The Rev. Spencer E. Thiel. Curate: er. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. MEET No. 712, p.m. Wednesday in Memorial Temple, ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Angelo U. Garbin, Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. UNITED Orthe 461 METHODIST Bethany Laurel Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Congregation and McGovern Highwood ROMAN Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism for Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis Dr. Director of religions education: Louis Katzoft. . Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Sundays 9 a.m., 4 p.m. James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Marcellus J. Monaco. 7:45, 9, *9:15 Sunday masses: i. ae 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p Weekday maaan 6:30, 8 Confessions: Saturday. 4-5: 30. * 30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through sixth grade. Lincolnshire Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donaid L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit BAHA’I Assembly of Deerfield Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 9:45 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 17:30 p.m. JEWISH Beth Office: Rabbi: Friday Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. son. Sunday services: 8, 9:15, 10:45. a.m. Church school: 9:15, 10:45 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peter- METHODIST Christ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel hour—Kiddie Keep; 10-10:25 a.m., fellowship coffee hour; 10:30-11:30 a.m., morning Worship and Sunday. school. Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. J. Kenneth Cutler and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Coordinator of group life: Michael Smothers. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through adult. Junior pe, Youth Academy: Tuesday, 3:45 p spreshman fellowship: Friday, 5:30 ® Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 6:30 ‘Choir practice: Angelettes, Cecilians, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Cherub, Caroler, Junior, Friday, 3:45 p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. ss Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Revs. Robert D. Clark, James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. UNITARIAN North Shore UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school BAPTIST Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church school: two-year-olds through sixth grade, seventh grade confirmation class, 9:15 a.m.; two-year-olds through sixth grade, high school, 11 a.m. Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday. Advanced confirmation class 5 p.m., Community CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Pi the abdaile: Suburban Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Charen school, 9:30 a.m., nursery. through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. creche scene in dont of the we (Staff Photo) FREE North Address: 2100 Half Day Rd Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 a.m. Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m, Deerfield Christmas Week continues at the Villa St. Cy “e 1111 St. Johns Av. in Highland Park. The Sisters of St. Cyril and Methodius are displaying a life-size EVANGELICAL Holy DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 30 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m. at Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey. Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion— first and third Sundays, morning prayer —second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays,, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m., kindergarten through sixth grade. PRESBYTERIAN First CATHOLIC St. B’nai Av. Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. JEWISH North Suburban Synagogue Beth El to Suburbia.”’ WILL Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9 a.m., chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. St. as one of the technical consultants on this committee. Gov. At Synagogue Ginsberg St. Gregory’s PRESBYTERIAN Address: Trinity Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism has been appointed to serve on the Illinois Committee for the 1970 White House Confer- EPISCOPAL Redeemer EPISCOPAL To Committee He Author to Talk Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m Nursery facilities are provided. at 10: 45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Rabbi Named Rabbi Regular worship services will be He will speak Group CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Bethany Methodist The CHRISTIAN First ‘ Park Chairman: William Reeves. Fireside discussion: 8 p.m. 1237 Deerfield Rd. LUTHERAN Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. BAHA’I Highland A special New Year’s Eve holy communion service also will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday in the church at 1731 Deerfield Rd. Park 10:30 a.m. Trinity Tuesday. Beginning 2nd and 4th UNITED Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Dec. 31, 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “‘God.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. : i confirmation Friday. class: 5 p.m. METHODIST Bethlehem Address: Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary er. : Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin. Assistant minister: The Rev. Raymond Good. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nur: sery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high; 11 a.m., nursery and Kindergarten. Youth fellowship: 6:30 pm. December 28, 1967 �Ok ret 3 a CAMPUS Sesquicentennial Booklet to Promote County : 7 George Schmid Awarded MaeMurray Scholarship , recently Knapp was named winner of a financial scholarship at MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Ill. dence Course The students stayed in the computer Highland Park High The course will be offered on a pass-fail basis and will not count for credit toward graduation. Such has not been offered The course, open to all students, will include instruction and use in computer applications, operation of teletype and console, and programming. The course is being set up as a prerequisite for an advanced computer course attended classes, dormitories, at- tended the Pennsylvania-Columbia football game, and generally, sampled the life of the students at School. a course before. to his is it! New! oom al- ready in operation at the school. Penn. The trip was organized by alumni of the university in the Chicago area in cooperation with the Office of Admissions. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Donn (Katherine Ann) Goebel have returned to Cincinnati, O., after spending a weekend with Mrs. he. A Bible Believing, Bible Preaching Church extends to you —a cordial invitation to think... Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner removes 95% of all airborne dust worship. :. find yourself in Christ and grime in the home... eliminates typical household odors—fast. Now you can lick the problems of household Come! Bring someone with you to any or all of our services ......-. 9:30 School Sunday ...... 10:45 Service Sunday Young People’s FOHOWEND 2.6 cep cus 6:00 Sun, Evening Service ....7:00 ....7:30 Service Wed. Praver Nursery Facilities Available dust, soot, tobacco 10:45 Leaf a \to or 7:00 — 2 12 AM a — New “A Life” Evening — Film, Fun, cooking odors, allergy- a4 | ; Air Cleaner—cleans all the air in your home, around- p.m. p.m. p.m. the-clock. Installs easily in your forced air system. rane CALL: L. WENTE WILLIAM 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Elmer E, Davis, Pastor SUN. smoke, irritating pollens and smog. Trane Electrostatic a.m a.m Community Baptist Church Goebel’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Bacon, 640 Warwick Rd., Deerfield. _ eaten, aa. a THE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH of other prospective applifrom Chicago area secon- dary schools. They are Harriet Gold, Caryl Heymann, Jill Janows, David Epstein, and Marcia Zucker. course will be offered next semester by the mathematics depart- at sent te group cants To Be Offered ment letter ‘ees students recently visited the University of Pennsylvania with a Highland introductory recent ak of record of your portion of the fab- — ric that makes up the County of — Lake and support its availability — to the public. ok‘ a? for Five Highland Park High School Spanier booklet. In a defrayed by advertising being solicited throughout the county by Visit Penn of excellence in his Computer An recognized and through — sa four the Spanier Honored Graham Resi- Inc., free industrial leaders, oh maintenance studies. Association Men’s Publications distributed and you will be able to contribute the © purchase advertising space in the the county board of supervisors. Cost of the booklets will be Mr. Spanier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spanier, 1850 Beverly Pl., was named to the Fuller House Honorary. tion of his outstanding work in the field of pre-medicine. The award for upon in the be Mr. Murrie said, “‘I sincerely hope — activities and scholastic standing. in recogni- is $750 per semester semesters, contingent Hall will business Lloyd Murrie, county board chairman, has asked ‘‘all who are interested in Lake County” to a The scholarship was Commerce the Commerce firm. Cage a oe St., Deerfield, history and future. The booklet will be printed by Park, a student at Iowa State University in Ames, was among fiev residents of Fuller House of George Schmid, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Schmid Sr., 748 Deerpath Sesquicentennial booklet on Lake County will be published this year to promote the county’s - FROM Er Ve a)SARE ESSeate FU Naat EN NEWS ES Aeaahe) AES . Ait + 1 Pe ¥ WINNETKA HI 6-0225 "It's Wente for Quality” New Service Fellowship _f ¥ CO. Be ie OF BUSINESS | S CENTER SHOE TON MOR ING SHOPP NORTHBROOK FINAL DAYS PERMIT NO. | We must move out all remaining men’s women’s and children's shoes at a give away price in order to sell out quick! SALE ALL WALL WOMEN'S NONE HIGHER & CHILDREN SHOE-BOOTS Values to $20 STARTS ONLY $10.99 00" Values to $29.95 NONE HIGHER 28, 1967 $ ONLY 9A.M. SHARP ALL FAMOUS 4 NONE HIGHER BRAND CHILDREN SHOES TO SIZE 3 SHOES 1151 CHURCH ST. ALL OTHER FAMOUS MEN'S SHOES *f NONE HIGHER $ 1) i | ONLY NONE HIGHER LAST CHANCE NOW *15 December ALL LADIES FLATS & LOAFERS Values to oath MEN'SSHOES g FLORSHEIN MORTON 29 DEC. 00 LADIES DRESS SHOES nie MID HEELS STOCK UP FRI. DEAR CUSTOMER. 00 Values $15 to $20 272-1330 (OPEN TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 to 5:00) 19 �Robert G. Pollock to Direct ~ Commercial Development Robert G. Pollock, 1610 Montgo- years, Mr. Pollock previously | NEW TO THE NORTH SHORE served as patent attorney, patent ty of Illinois and a J. D. degree cial development at Baxter Labo-ratories in Morton Grove. With the company for nine and trademark counsel, and direc- tor of legal and business relations and research and development. Mr. Pollock holds a bachelor of from the State University of Iowa. promoted to director of commer- Joins Bell & Howell C. Lee Johnson, Dr., Architect- Engineering Firm Observes 10th Anniversary Highland Park architect Eugene Meyer, of 1490 Ridge Rd., is | observing the 10th anniversary of architectural engineering firm, A. Meyer and Associates is vice president of of Temple B’nai Torah. 1951, Mr. the Uni- architecture in 1948. His firm designs industrial, commercial, and residential buildings. Mark Reinsberg, control, and most manager recent of distribution with a B. a member S. Glenview in Association of Interstate Commerce Commission Practicioners the 1828 Elmwood Dr., Highland Park, recently was named director of publications of the National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc., New York City. Mr. Reinsberg, former chair- Heavener, 923 Wayne Av., Heavener (Continued joined on page the Bank: FIVE PER CENT Deerfield, recently was elected vice president of Burson-Marsteller Associates, international public relations counseling firm. Mr. State GUARANTEED INTEREST | Recently Elected Hal tiques And Gifts. a of the and is division chairman of YMCA Fund Drive for 1967. York tion Of Fine Furniture, An- was for major pharmaceutical firm. He is a graduate of the Univer- of Illinois Offering A Choice Collec- 312 TUDOR COURT, GLENCOE PHONE 835-4649 distribution. position marketing. He is versity of Illinois with a degree in in New His sity since from em- 10 years of management experience in traffic, warehousing, in- Highland Park B’nai Brith and a member of the board of directors A resident here Meyer graduated was An Intimate Design. Studio Interiors 1462 Ambleside recently Chicago. Mr. Johnson has had more than ventory Meyer Works Deerfield, ployed as general manager of distribution by Bell & Howell Co., in Chicago. Mr. Aico, science degree from the Universi- -mery Rd., Deerfield, recently was ote agen- 21) man of the Highland Park Traffic Commission and active in com- munity affairs, has served the past year as special consultant to the U.S. Secretary of Transportation in Washington, D.C. The Reinsberg residence will be in Westport, Conn... Holiday CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT = NOTICE Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before.. With your savings in the form of Certificates of De- $ EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINE FOR OUR & posit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value. GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certifi- cate of Deposit program—stop 4, 1968 officers in at the bank, will be pleased or call to give Hd NOW | . . . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ‘New Year's Greetings From the Classified Department he Security Strong for Foe F bon F poe.S Se Sd Fea. pn ’ THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS AL 1-4300 and GR 5-1560 a) 43:8 SEE BER ES Friday, December 29, 1967-5 P.M. ers ere, ISSUE OF JANUARY our aoe 729-1900. Any of you the details. = a 2 SJ ce Glenview 46 State GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 Years Bank ~~ . S. December 28, 1967 �Hoskens Men Family Gathers for Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petrich and their daughter, Toni, of Marion, O., are holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hosken, 760 Pleasant Av., Highland Park. Also with the Hoskens for Christmas were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lukonits; and_ her grandmothers, Mrs. Matilda Lukonits and Mrs. Antonia Petrich, all of Chicago. The Hoskens, with their children, Lisa, 4, and Christine, 7 months, recently moved to this area from Chicago. in Motion (Continued from page 20) cy’s Chicago office in 1963 as an account executive and subsequently served as account supervisor and client service manager. Pre- viously he spent three years with another Chicago public relations agency and served as a U.S. Navy public information officer. of a _ native Heavener, Mr. Moberly, Mo., is a graduate of the University of Missouri. Starkman Jesse H. ton Tr., ceives a 10-year anniversary pin from Eugene M. Kinney, president and technical Among the Highland Park and Deerfield college students home for the holidays are Frank Baker, Miss Cheryl Brenner, Pete Rath- bun, Bob Prosser, Miss Laurel Eldredge, Miss Joan Eldredge, and Miss Sandra Johnson. Mr. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baker, K. | -William 1414 Charing Cross Rd., is a freshman at the University of Illinois where he is a member of honors the James program, academic award the Scholar highest given to incom- ing freshmen. 505 private manufacturers brand Mrs. Brenner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brenner, 822 Old Trail, Highland Park, is a freshman at Purdue University. Mr. Rathbun, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fred Rathbun, 421 Brier- Winter dry air also causes static electricity in your home; the joints of furniture dry out and crack, and carpeting and drapes become brittle 1405 Charing Cross Rd., Model 45-S Stainless Steel Power Humidifier University in Bloomington. at the University of Kan- sas, where she is a member of Pi Lambda Theta, an honorary education sorority. many you and your | draperies | by Mr. Leonard Well, Sunday FLY SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY LESSON *5°° SKY HARBOR AIRPORT 3000 Dundee Rd. Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-4000 December 28, 1967 night CALL: and wear more rapidly. Your fuel bill is higher because dry air requires linens your home . . . sparkling and silver. . . candlelight . . . draperies adding highlights . . . | — glasses | tables glowing $8 fabrics, rugs, and | their harmonious decorations aglit- — ter, a higher temperature setting for com- fort. The unique operating principle of the DRUMATIC humidifier affords quiet, trouble-free, positive humidification with the highest output at the lowest operating cost . . . LESS THAN %¢ PER DAY! Install a Skuttle drumatic power humidifier in your furnace so that your family can enjoy the luxury of refreshing humidified air. We will be glad to demonstrate the Skuttle Drumatic humidifier. Call or stop in and see us today. Skuttle manufactures DRUMATIC humidifiers for every size home with capacities up to seven gallons per hour, WILLIAM L. WENTE WINNETKA HI 6-0225 The Time party's puts in full swing. his scythe Father over — his — shoulder and slips away. The toast to the New Year, to 1968. Uncle | Charlie raises his glass, turns to | say something. The Uncle over Uncle Sloosh— 2 first catastrophe of 1968. Charlie spills his drink all your draperies. Charlie, If if | | isn't it's someone | else. | And, if it isn't New it's some other time. Year's Eve, | | Rare is the | party and without, spills And draperies share. collect stains. — their fair | ce 2 Every year thousands of dollars | in drapery fabrics are ruined for| lack of immediate care. Don't let | CO. it happen to yours. Whenever possible, sponge party spots with cool water as soon as they hap- "It's Wente f or Quality” pen. Of course, to embarrass your you won't guests 4 s | | ef want by haul | | | ing out cleaning agents and work- ie © ing on the stains during the party. | Do it, however, as soon as the | depart. Drapery TO of of their productions. guests LEARN Chicago. will be lovely in its seasonal finery. — 2 Deerfield. Laurel is a junior at Illinois State University in Normal and Joan is a freshman at Indiana senior of cosmetic and household products. Mr. Starkman is an_ activ member and past president of th Deerfield Stagers and has directed Kings- Gakuitie Don’t let dry winter air cause your family to feel uncomfortable. Miss Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, 1001 Auburn Av., Highland Park, is a of Kola Inc. |: Mrs. Dean H. Prosser, 3070 Duffy Ln. Deerfield, is a sophomore at Loyola University. The two Eldredge sisters are children. of Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Eldredge, in- Promoted Starkman, HUMIDIFIER hill Rd., Deerfield, is a junior majoring in biology at MacMurray College in Jacksonville, Ill. Mr. Prosser, son of Mr. and director Laboratories, Snowy Students Return Home For Holiday Break been with a Robert C. Stuart, (right) 2916 Twin Oaks Dr., Highland Park, reof Zenith Hearing Aid Sales Corp. Mr. Stuart, who joined the company in 1957, isexecutivevice president and general manager. has al Society of Cosmetic Chemists Mr. Starkman is vice preside Make your home more Deerfield, stalled as president of the Nation NEED GIFT ID EAS? So, Happy New Year everyone. = The best in 1968. And should.an — accident occur, keep on enjoying | yourself, but remember the advice , above. Then call us on Tuesday | e For The Flyer? e For The Man Who Has Everything But Isn't A Flyer? at 835-0038. Or bring your drap|} eries into the North Shore plant ] | conveniently located at-336 Park | | Avenue, ° We have a complete stock of accessories and necessities for the flyer. GIFT e We also have LEARN-TO-FLY CERTIFICATES everything. for the Clinic as soon as you can. _ We'll: come for: your draperies, schedule them through our com- — plete heading-to-hem cleaning | | process, brightening colors and +4 patterns, and restoring those soft, — 4 falling folds which look so attrac: | | tive. We'll return your d-aperies | | —even hang them for you, if you — wish. When calling, remember to — tell us just what caused the spot — or stain. We can clean them best | when we know. ea man who Glencoe. NORTH > SHORE has 336 Park Avenue \: Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 ree �Men in Service Pvt. Volpemdesta Completes OOFF...HEY, YOU DON'T HAVE TO GET MAD JUST BECAUSE | SAID MY TOYOTA WITH AUTOMATIC WAS BETTER THAN YOUR TOYOTA WITH REGULAR SHIFT! Recruit Training in Marines Marine Pvt. David | desta, son of Mr. A. Volpemand Mrs. George W. White Jr., son of Mrs. John Wetterhahn of 655 Laurel Av. and husband of the former Miss Joanne Hozden of 1459 Linden Av. William Volpemdesta of 1258 McDaniels Av., Highland Park, remtly graduated from eight ks of recruit training Two Training Center at Great Lakes. at the cruit Depot in San Diego, Cal. He now will undergo They are Seaman Recruit Mark W. Evans, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Evans of 103 E. from two to four weeks of individual combat raining and then, after a leave at home, will report to his first Mulberry Rd., Deerfield, and Seaman Recruit David S. Strauss, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Strauss Jr., of 426 Briarwood Rd., Highland Park. Marine Corps assignment. Return to U.S. : Two Highland Park servicemen cently returned to the United ates as Graduate Two area servicemen recently graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval crew members aboard duty with the Seventh Fleet in the estern Pacific. They are Daniel P. Williams, Gunners Mate 3/c, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie V. Williams St., and Lt. to Pearl Navy (jg) John Lt. A. Loarie, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Loarie — of 853 Oxford Rd., and husband of the former Miss Joan Nychay of 828 Northwoods Dr., all of Deerfield, recently returned to Pearl Harbor after completing a sevenmonth deployment off the coast of the air craft carrier USS Constellion after a seven-month tour of 1640 Second Return Cdr. Pvt. David Chuality Vietnam aboard the radar picket escort ship USS Haverfield. A. Volpemdesta Fapach TOYOTA P Saciacial owners just can't stop talking about their cars with family proven floor plan They can’t help but bring up Toyota's quiet operation... outstanding maneuverability... snappy pick-up and 90 horsepower. They also report up to 30 miles per gallon economy. Those with automatic transmission can’t get over the smooth, peppy response. And they won't stop talking about the 47 safety and comfort features at no extra cost. ‘1760. White side wail tires, accessories, — freight : "In contender has drive the Corona as their decision, the Corona just iibor TED cARS | BeTEt semen I the economy car ciass...a new climbed into the ring. If buyers well as the VW before making might emerge the-new champ." “We found that the Corona will accelerate to 100 MPH... The reserve passing power is remarkable... The new Corona is one of the event dollar values available today," NOW AVAILABLE on Fully Improved 14, Acre Lot : te in Lovely Wooded Lincolnshire QUICK Other POSSESSION Custom Homes a From $36,900 e 90 HP engine... puts it miles . ahead of its competition in performance... Spirited, miserly, rugged, and comfortable. Corona boasts a host of no-cost extras; makes sense for American buyers.” @ Family Room w/fireplace @ Family size Kitchen ® 2 car garage & basement e Built-in appliances 21; > baths of he most pleasant, low priced sedans we have driven plus lot FEATURING: @ Slate entrance foyer @ Separate dining room * A iret floor utilities Autohaus We feood We will custom build traditional homes on 811 Skokie Hwy. uilders your lot or ours. or information '*We drove the 90 HP Corona for several weeks and found it to be one in along time... We feel its success is already guaranteed!" $55,900 AT - Call for brochure on availability of other on 272-7905 Provide Bank on evens SPECIALIZING Financing 1550 IN FRONTAGE OVERSEAS ROAD, our ‘DELIVERY NORTHBROOK sites. e Northbrook. Illinois e CR 2-7300 a . Tee ec 7]| MERCEDES-BENZ “| TOYOTA | 04 EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS. December 28, i967 �Classified and PURSE, LADY’S UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. CAT, SIAMESE MALE LGE. OST: scarred eight 2 4 Peare 566-7007 or 272-0084 Lost: Gold Bracelet With, | cera a Ak Art meca Agate EMLBGEECY ROAD ora nn ; PROP- | 18TH AND HOME FAMILY ‘OUR ‘tion rounds thoughout alertness | prowlers, intruders, break of fire. the night. | 14 against maintained vandals CASH out- and ane | FOR YOUR 1307 CHICAGO SERVICES CALL g ee Gifts AV. Removal SNOW OOKS lee © ea 1709 eter Artistic Rd., ' trade school will solve all your sewing problems in bat own home. 4 and Puppies: 2 ; QY 1 FOLK, a AL, 2-768 SCHNAUZER -weeks old, pepper, champ Pen fabulous * Adorable ALL EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINE The 678- FOR OUR ISSUE OF for" ore a lovin considered. PUPPIES tas Bob HI 6-1715 pg fir Fami A 1 EVERY RENT The Classified 968 ACE RENTAL HEADQUARTERS: eR * Wilmette GLENVIEW Life Wianetka Talk mite * Glencoe News * Glenview | ¢ Lake Bluff eae cent EQUIP., INC. _ cn a FMOVING mmeswcc3 TRUCK*O MH no 1HSHOVING?ec RENT peg ree 7446-48 N. Clark Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest tenets 5-5080 OFFICE KELLY Department will be closed ig Samet : Tine TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS, DESI Files and cash registers. Repair. Service and rentals. 724-7676. ’ ’ RE SEMAN pee,ALSem ) aRATI Evanston Review 3 OR. 5-7400 Skokie Oakton, EA December 29, 1967—5 P.M. Friday, DL Tnet™ - 945-5321. RENTAL YARD 9 Call 259-2899. Gand, YOrktown S00. 7.4088. Aver School gill RENTAL APRI- (colon males, “AIK,C, chan Wheaten be: 2 SING-ALON Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 tol No charge for Sunday Friday, December 22, 1967-5 P.M. 272-909 a, “HE 3748 4 7 Poodle Puppies Calne: Gay — _|jomsoncourentes WE salt and personalities. teens a MYSTIFYING MAGIC AT YOUR P. Let Phil cast his s ty? Why not. fun. Reasonably for magical Call 328-6247. FREE MIXED PUPPY 6 MONTHS OLD i ooty CALYPSO, Call INIATURE, A.K.C. REG'D. Got or white. BA 3-5685. ig" or Singers will surprise your guests. Schiller Pk. since 1926. stock, Cc ; Village ot, 72h Se, ESE bs Call {IN. your __ audition. nog puarm ms | Irish. Setter * looking spacious quarters wi offer ap family. Nave ESTABLISHED JAZZ TRIO NE bass or guitar player 14 to 16 years age. Cali AL 1-7192 or ID 2-2946 for pos from TIRAINED, HI 6-3889. 4260 River Rd., of champions : “One One Chil dows Sant eeID it.al call does Any occas. Tod Turl, 30. PUPS ing’s, Tm Inc. Have Guitar, Will Travel ‘ PAPER MONTHS, pshots, A. K.C., reas. caaemnes entre Productions, “SLEIGH RIDES, HAY RIDES, ST. saddle ponies sent wearer “ne ABRADOR | to party marquees— AJjl shots. 27 Females. . YELLOW w i 256-3033 orman’ anywhere—or PUPPIES ROTWEILLER 5 —entertainment— e 4 Gyan ode Pop eee champion sire imported A.K Germany. Sire and dam on pS glittering age from party at The Country Boys Barn. 634-3633 after 6 or weekends.’ Cats a* OF HIGHLAND PARK “YOUR entertainment specialists” =| or mine. office rates. Your282-6391 391 or 283-0471 Dogs N ister hdo — k of hour to every an Over adjusted 724-9067 or 966-7647 Sewing birthday! child's Experienced, professional well-known _and VERY MODESTLY PRICED! AA BOOKKEEPING, INC. Bookkeeping, Taxes, Back work monthly Low date to up brought ‘s : MAGIC from ALL THE WORLD! Oceuvres atone DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN Ads Want __Entertelnment MAGIC ''M — Alterations ics teacher. Call 256-2593. L & M CATERING Parties our specialty — bartender Need! Dome: ae ~— and for ‘your LOAVES SANDWICH HOT OR COLD. made to order. Call AL 1-2269 Dressmaking UNiversity 4-3034 DONE BY FORMER HOME ECONOM: — YO 5-5060__M.G. D mo atl ton. Call DAvis 8-6606. ARS - Hor if stock SHOP prices. PARTY EQUIP. j FOR RENT 8910 Waukegan Rd. ; << cites "Eyvane: x =n r an a Hi asting: eae c Central ide Hems pei yg 8- MAC SERV Complete FABRIC OGUE aide Se). tepals Keceprions | 72 CARESMNE ALpine 1-5841 21 Hollister Glenview For the Discriminating Hostess EVANSTON. arp metal l- qual- | 722 scat St. Special. Lillian Krause BOOKS. Use a Pleating. Belts, FUN : satel te 191i member A.B.A.A. 5 or GR 4-4449 UN IS Complete Service and Equipment : PLOWING SNOW B KENNEDY'S BOOK SHOP ified buyer, St. eaearat 2 THE Cook? 4-2414 Wants good books, experienced, qual- Tax Service—Iincome Accounting and DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS ¥ — Books Oo and Plowin W GET OUR BID ON YOURS For sale. Phone for information. Call th, Ul. NORTH SUBURBAN ats €i Richmon st tap ET en bical ; Sn STYLE iTunesond Britilic Voode CARDS by a etc ags, to 200, Call Eleanor. 824-8780. TABLE $500. 835-1143. in 10 seconds, licensed, insured, bonded, armed. uniformed Patrolman, making inspecConstant HARVEST CENTURY beautifully refinished; trestle table; 7’ 1 x 32’’w., assembles or disassembles to an dusk by from year jerty can be protected per nights 365 dawn, Why Ph. 824- Golf Mill Shopping Center, , SERVICE GREETING Holiday our DAvis Evanston 626 Church, Glenview, DAvis 8-0744 adda ~ apoage oer eg ays ir olidays f ats Ill. 485-7472. Personal Business i and ee itccnat aioe Pottles: Praie ottles; 8310 ; rairie AvAv., Bokicd kfield, | PERSONALIZED - AND : a Goods | HEAD 4. Sinisa, | thal-Tree of Life-Blue Willow plates; rEEEDRENS f2 Service 1421 Sherman Ave. Bene | MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, AND BUCKLES BUTTONS, HOUR 24 holes. button HOSPITALITY ¢ PLEATING EXPERT YOUR BOOK color. 724-0914 after 6. r rea ces amy > aaa. AFFORD “Ty Des_Entrees—Picture-Pretty usual ‘‘Miss B’’ about open dates serts. Call Phone 724- 0302 arm. in y coterie a — REPAIRING LUGGAGE a eng Bo =. ntiques and th usiness CAN YOU BUFFET pee HANDBAG MONOGRAMMING datues ering HOLIDAY for information. Busines de $1,200 $ wee : Northbrook Ippletree mon per Call 328-8550 BOARDED box eta pearl and amethyst. Much sentimental value. Reward. HI 6-6433 YOU. WANT tables.. HORSES go in ie or or ouse Exc. feed and care. Trails. UN 9-1864 yl raceiet $ EARLY! RESTAU- income Average $12,000. k. for sale. rant 1.500 Uny eves. a Riek pot deed bE bye Loe he 256-0287. years. cac Wilmette. Isabella, and Park oKoKieé $33 for 18 569, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. EVANSTON SMALL NORTH | box stalls avail. immed. $65 ea. Near 20th of Dec. cat night female black Vicinity Pet WE LOVERS HORSE pecan ery mee - 675-9645 O kj to information. any a : Skokie, Sk ounaays— pen call Please Maple. and Lee 869-9248 with es 18: missing since Dec. ears; ; vic. from 3417-19 Dempster, d S O DATE T- Write $7,500. 12 as accom- location 3 Seenreas. modates Neediework oa 0 By professional using Hasselblad. Low SMALL NORTH | choice Salon, Shore YOU 5-9821 GR Evanston, St.. 1013 Davis SERVE TO LOCATIONS TWO your 8-1440. DAvis hospital. animal Call injured. been have may local 869-3511 PIX LENS aye mm. One yr. .o. ogd ag mm, WEDDING in Skokie | WELL ESTABLISHED Shop New Our 6-4244, RA to see, Priced 945-0546. : SUPPLIES SINGLE MM. 35 C6, mae a. ngenieux —_ residential be can rates ow oi § mek. increased, PETS FOR: 5- AND FOOD See LOST YOUR PET? ! ELSINGER 1- AL asked. al effects. No questions side Renae grossing NORTH | ALPA EXCHANGE, CURRENCY and Supplies VI- BLACK. As — Sewing — Dressmaking 21 Photography and Cameras 17. Opportunities 7 Minimum 4 lines Chicago Toll Free 273-521! or 273-4300 Business 15 Pets Animals, 11 | | .10 PER LINE or if paid within 10 days : <a : 475-1560 251-4300 8 Found “Lost = per line Cash with order cinity of 882 Cherry St., Winnetka on Christmas Eve. Please return person- Plt 1.20 —" ADS Monda Noon 6276. RATES DISCOUNT: COLUMN MULTIPLE 945- 7300 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 272-4300 Tuesday Noon OST: * DEERFIELD VILLAGER STAR | REGULAR COPY 433-4300 Park Highland Ave., LAKE BLUFF LAMPLIGHTER 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 234-4303 ¢ LAKE FOREST LAMPLIGHTER 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 234-4303 e DEADLINES | Central 444 724-4300 1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 446-4300 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette HERALD HIGHWOOD e ANNOUNCEMENTS * NORTHBROOK * WINNETKA TALK NEWSPAPERS 446-4300 Rd., Glenview 1806 Glenview 251-4300 Ave., Wilmette 1232 Central GLENVIEW e LIFE WILMETTE e ER HOLLIST PARK HERALD HIGHLAND 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 433-4300 e NEWS GLENCOE 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette e REVIEW THE EVANSTON 1020 Church St., Evanston 475-1560 e THE * Highwood Herald oi Chicago, Tl. Classified—| : �bile Tires and Accessories Trucks—Trailers—For Rent ‘ Wanted To -Trucks—Trailers— anted To Rent ks ts and Outboard ond Gifts and ig For Rent— Buy Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Shore Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals Motors. Contractors Maintenance and Repair Supplies and Materials Opportunities s ments ond Partnerships Personal rvice and Photography —Cabinet _ Work Meving and Storage IDDLETON 34 MOVERS ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY -rofessional Movers. Fully equipped and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. NORTHBROOK, ILL. SBERT CR MIDDLETON SALL DOVER 2-5520 MOVERS UTTERBERG PIANO CO. — EST. 1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and used spinets. Pianos rented with option to buy. RO 3-5020. Sun. 1-5, Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central Av., Chicago. WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID SPENCER CO., BR 4-291| Hammond M103 THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. red, “Hi. -CC22633 MCC. 864-6139 KSON MOVERS & STORAGE CC21022MC-C in moving, packLge. or small jobs at reas. rates or night. Exp. men. UN 4-2662. Musical Instruction LESSONS ALpine IN 1-4201 YOUNG BOSTON INSTRUCTOR e for the Holidays will tutor in sic composition, harmony and othmusic subjects. Call 869-0818. 3811 Musical buy your piano from WITH CASE. $65. 675-2065 after 6 p.m. or Call a QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN CUSTOM 14y makes REBUILT instruments. and styles to choose : We promise cee ve PIANOS quality and deliver. piano serving dept. 3 Mon., 256-0167 493-1500 Thurs. 9:30-9 ZENKER'S Evans., ice Upright-Players . $ 4 and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-2023 7315 N. Western, Chicago Sonn Tenor Saxophone Model 10M . 268 from nings. AR - $460. WILL Perfect SACRIFICE condition. 9 a.m. AL to 5 p.m. and 1-4300 272-2194 WHO BUYS IN MAE’S NURSERY SCHOOL 723 Monroe, Evanston. Openings available for full or half day. Creative play. Hot lunch. Ages 2!2:to 5. GR 5- antity has few classical guitars and 12 string. Up to 50% discount. Tuned, adjusted. Mr. Narrol. 272-8129. Evanston Review IN HIGH SCHOOL MATH, chemistry and physics by I.1.T. Grad student. 835-0432, or 664-1551 after 9 p.m. * Wilmette GENERAL EDWARD KITCHEN SINK refrigerator etc.) Save By Buying A Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO, Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile. Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3268 News PURTELL & CO. New Box prices CONFIDENCE Kitchens Family Rooms Additions Bedrooms Dormers Carpentry Repairs We AL Do Save 20% Bathrooms Plumbing Electrical Roofing Siding Cement Work Tiling PLASTERING TUCKPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR AL 1-3372. R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840. Serving the North Shore for 23 years. Announcements 6-5400 GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS Building—Repair—Millwork **Let George Do It’’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 in Call WE NEED INSIDE WORK NOW. Lowest prices ever. Basements— kitchens. Call now All-Rite Home Prod. Inc. UN 4-2224. 51 * Northbrook Building and Maintenance Repair LARS H. LARSON Remodeling and Repairing I treat your home like my own.. Since 1950 E Phone 698-2407 CALL THE OLD TIMER FOR BLDG. maintenance and repair; personal service; no job too small. Reasonable. GR 5-2824. Star ° Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter ee TILE and Installed NOT TO WASH OUT shower area. Tom UN 7-8634 REMODELING—ALTERATIONS IMPROVEMENTS You Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cement Tuckpointing-Masonary-Painting-Etc.’ John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120 or 677-6661 TUCKPOINTING Chimney Repairs Waterproofin Caulking Brick Stainin Bldg. Cleaning Leaky Basement Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier O 6-180 Floor and Wall Tiling BATHROOM REMODELING GLENVIEW 1328 Waukegan Rd., TILING Glenview 1724-970 Carpentry, Cabinet RECREATION ING. Exterior Henry Dier ROOMS. REMODE and interior painting. CRestwood 2-29 KITCHEN Making 9 SPECIALIST IN WOOD OR FORMICA cabinets—countertops. BOB VIETS CUSTOW GR 5-11: BILL HESKETH PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 PLASTERING SCHNEIDER & FALASCO Metal lathe ceilings and patching. ALpine 1-7119 ALpine 1-304 G E NERAL MASONR Y—CHIMNEY repair. Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpoin* ing. Glass blocks and concrete work. Ramp Co. 281-8810 or LI 9-4515 53 Concrete Work CEMENT CONTRACTOR DRIV™ ways, walks, steps, patios, repaits forms. Basement waterproofed. Sery ing North Shore customers for 48 ' JOSEPH KNEIP ALpine 1-2618 ORchard 3-317 54 Gardening and Landscape Service—Plants and Shrubs WINTER Is COMING—PROTECT your garden. We deliver black soil humus—sand—manure—covering hay! We remove debris and are Tree Re-% moval Experts. Well aged firewood. - Jim Beinlich, The Vernon 55 Gutters and GUTTERS Firewood King. ~ | 5-1195 Downspouts CLEANED REPAIRED, roofing and PAINTED, sheet metal Northern Eagle Roofing Co, - insured. Free inspection. ORchard COMPLET" service. Fuli, Free est. 4-9423 GUTTERS ROOFING, Complete Gutter and Downspout Service E All type Roofing ‘““Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.”’ E. F. BASSING ORchard 5-4030 Gutters and Downspouts COMPLETE REMODELING AND REpair. Large jobs or small. Do own work. Free estimates. FHA financing North Shore references 272-8680. It All-—Call LAUER CONST. CO. 1-1254 or after 6 p.m. 831-4767 ° Glenview HI COMPLETE REMODELING, NEW -homes, additions, kit., baths, tile work. roof repairs, concrete work. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CO. FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 Chicago PH . 274-660! Winter Repaired GUARANTEED Construction 84—Northfield QUALITY REMODELING BEST PRICES NOW FREE ESTIMATE WITH RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMATE 272-7951 ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC. Free Estimates UN 4-2224 BR 3-3370 Distributor ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED REMODEL CONTRACTOR CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard's Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 Salon 2734 W. Touhy, 2727 Crawford, Evanston. BEAUTIFUL FACILITIES. 3 ACRES of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 215 through 5. Hot lunches, arts and crafts, dancing and foreign language. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call DA 8-7065 OR YO 6-7065 WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL | Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. TUTORING ESTIMATES Repair CERAMIC CO. KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY Complete plans and estimates. GATHERCOAL CONSTRUCTION Carl Boll AL 1-0225 OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB From CONSTR. REMODELING - REPAIRS LUMBER) VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOW ROOM Instruction 3679. TEACHER -Classified and MILTON Northbrook, Ill. Eve: 446-5955 Maintenance and CUSTOM CARPENTRY, CABINETRY ‘Remodeling and Repairs See model home—2919 Hartzell, Evanston. John Speredes GR 5-3121 EVERYTHING NEW AND BEAUTIFUL stove, Building 5-0262 OWNERS 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 BRIGHT (and. VE Northfield Bldg. and Const. 446-9079 INCLUDING Tiny Tot Play School Console FOR PIANO TUNER Wil., Winn., Glencoe, Schools HOME IMPROVEMENT Kitchen 6 p.m., AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years experience. WICKES 7. 37 Rooms KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA KITCHENS Kenil. preferred 475-7254-Fred Hudson, AREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO. _ JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND pinet88 Note Improvement FREE after CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CoO. General Contraciors OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building remodeling Ceramic Tile—Vinyl Tile Work Concrete Work—Walks, Steps, Footings Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Rood, Winnetka John B. Clausen Hillcrest 6-2100 Structural Engineer Mrs. V. Short PArk 4-7786. Bathroom Remodeling Roofing Siding If you want Quality and Workmanship—Call: FOR Contractors WE Direct Factory Distributors PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E. NEWQUIST Expert Tuning Checked Electronically PROMPT SERVICE CRestwood 2-1112 YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT PROTECT IT! Expert tuning and repair; appraisals, rebuilding; pianos bought and sold. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407. ~ CALL DON NAYLOR 1 ia2105 Contractors Rec. and Room additions Rec. Rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms : Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY Inc. T TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 Professional Trade or Barter’ IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES FOR THE FINEST IN: Kitchen Remodeling Room Additions Honest Craftsmanship $200. and Builders 348-4852 MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR Home 32 PEDlike new, PIANO CO. and Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—tIndustrial Sporting Goods and Equipment REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. AT THUMB (DIV. OF WICKES Piano Tuning 1143 Greenleaf Instruction CKES MONTH OLD AQUA ELECTRIC guitar with one pick up, no amplifier for. between $20 and $25. Includes $5.00 cord, Call PA 9-0868. 35 LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS ENT'ALS WITH OPTION TO BUY ETTE TOM 446-3404 THOMAS CEDAR ORGAN, als—Bandbox—orch. bells, reas. to interested party. Call 475-3084. ALL FULLY GUARANTEED _No half-truths—no double talk _ _ and NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Illinois) Creative half-day programs for you pre-school child (ages 3-5) 2612 Central Street UN 9-5565 HOME MARTIN 00021 ROSEWOOD GUITAR Best offer over $125. "SEE THE FABULOUS KAWAI wknd. 1966 ROGERS DRUM SET COST $500, red onyx chrome. Snare, bass, tom-tom, floor tom-tom (no cymbals) never used $295. VE 5-2455. ‘Visit our showrooms and examine _ caref! our large selection of NEW nd Guitar Epiphone Caballero Guitar KURT SAPHIR PIANOS if MAKES A DIFFERENCE you Electric Women—Business 51 Sale OPENINGS AVAILABLE -FOR AFTERNOON SESSIONS Basement: Dormers BLUE; NEVER BEEN USED. Call PArk 4-4349, ask for Greg. : DRUM SET Exc. cond. with accessories and cases. Must see to appreciate. 272-4432 Instruments Vhen NEW Western, Chicago CO 17-7564 Kalamazoo GUITAR FOR ADULTS Evening classes for Beginners and ermediate, Rental instruments. Village School of Folk Music 945-5321 and LIKE Piano Tuning 50 Schools Builders McCall UITAR-FOLK, CLASSIC, ROCK oup, private. Rental instruments. srformers Bob Gand, Sally Miller. age School of Folk Music 945-5321 Pianos GRAND Mortgages 37 Goods—-For Spinet Organ STEINWAY and Household Goods—Wented To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers Miscellaneous Mi W For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy HOME NEED PIANOS ALL MAKES MIDWEST PIANO CO. TOP PRICES HO 5-5900 Loans Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wante Students Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Sale Toys Typewriters—Business Machines— Office and Store Equipment Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments EXCELLENT CONDITION. ATTRACtive price, Call after 6, 272-2835. MILDRED KRUGMAN ~ POPULAR PIANO = 107 1 Estate Roofing and Siding Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Houses by Area Industrial Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses Trades and Exchanges Vacant Property Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Houses Household Pianos and Musical Instruments Real ee Cars 6 Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personal Personal Service a Sports Loans House Sales Disclaimer of Debts Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists Motorcycles—Go Town Houses Vacation Rentals Gardening and Landscape Service— Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts +a and Air Conditioning Help a nted— Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Boaby Sitters _Women—Industrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair : cig n and ' ot mt ont ont ont ond ont ond ont Conducted Decorations we ND Christmas Trees and Coins and Stamps Concrete Work CLEANED, REPAIRED AND REPLACED. 272-6796 56 Lawn Mower and Service Tractor— FREE WINTER STORAGE ON LAWNMOWERS—SHARPENED AND REPAIRED. Milwaukee Av., north of Glenview Rd:, next to Tollway Bridge WEST GARDEN VA 4-6146 57 Painting and Decorating INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES GReenleaf 5-3048 DAvis 8-768 Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Dec. 28, 19 ni �se =. ALUMINUM SPENCER DECORATING E SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF painting. Ind. attention and needs will ek be met. Color matching and_ color continuity as part of the painting. Neat, clean workmanship in _ all phases of painting and paper hanging. CR ully 2-2217 Insured Free BJORNSON Estimate BROS. SPECIALIZING IN FINE . Interior painting . Woodfinishing . All types of paper hanging decorating the North For 46 : and Shore Years WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION? decorating your with gamble No problems if you consult one of our experts. Mr. Hauber PA 9$-5437 Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268 Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 J.M. ECKERT DECORATING CO. OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437 Winter Special NORTH SUB. DECORATORS, BEDROOMS INC. $45 Min. 2 bdrms. Insured. Exe. work. COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE 864-0059 DAVID N. PADDOCK _ Decorators EXTERIOR INTERIOR CLOSE PERSONAL SUPERVISION XPERT PAPER—FABRIC HANGING Fully Insured Free Estimates ORTH SHORE CRestwood 2-5753 PAINTING No Job Too Small 478-0136 A BETTER PAINTING Decorating and Plaster Patching — Non-Cracking Exclusive New Our Adhering and Bonding Vinyl Plaster Renews any Deteriorated Ceiling and Wall Surface at Low Cost. SH 3-7993. Iscar Solowitz If no answer Call after 5 P.M. PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 38 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior GOOD PREPARATION : Also carpenter work; gutters repaired and replaced; basements water proofed. . M. Garrett 328-0531 METROPOLITAN DECORATING Winter Rates. Interior/Exterior. Res» idential/Commercial. Wallpapering; seamless floors; sheetrock; taping; tuckpointing; spraying. Fully insured. All work guaranteed. 566-8068. LAURITZ JENSEN AND SONS Complete Decorating Service 78-5955 PArk 4-4350 CLearbrook 9-0495 ERNST W. DAISS & SON PAINTING AND DECORATING Wood finishing—paper hanging INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 1530 Spencer Av. Wilmette ALpine 1-6344 PAINTING _ Complete decorating service killed workmen Fully Insured DA 8-5004 Free Estimate » Painting : Henry and INTERIOR Dier Decorating AND EXTERIOR CR 2-2938 KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING % and Remodeling Service. ‘2710 Appletree Lane, Northbrook, Ml. 272-0464. T. AND EXT. PAINTING, WALL washing, floors stripped and waxed, _ furn. stripped, all wood striped. For ™ free estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846. “~ S. NELSON . PAINTING AND ALpine Roofing DECORATING 1-3801 and Siding Tile—Slate—Asphalt FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED E. F. Bassing . 28, 1967 ORchard Evanston Review THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, tree surgery, modern equipment, trained operators. Our 51 years of experience in treating North Shore trees is available by phoning. Members National Arborist Association & National Shade Tree Organization. Hillcrest 6-4380 VErnon 5-0514 Morrison, Arborist TREE SPECIALISTS Spraying, Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power stump removal, ALpine 1-0945 ~ DAVEY TREE CARE SERVICE A COMPLETE and removal tree on rates winter pruning now in effect. 437-4080. Radio dispatched crews. MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR HOME Carpentry—Cabinet Work CARPENTERS-KEEP US BUSY! Experienced in all types of difficult Construction. Call us Now, we are ready for work- No job too large or too small, ask for Bob. Enlarge or fix ., . Call OR 6-1076. WOODCRAFT SHOP : Carpentry-Cabinet Work-Repairs Material for Home Craftsmen UNiversity 4-6462 1636 Maple Av. Between Davis and Church CARPENTRY, ROOMS, REC. PANEL- ing, built-ins, closets, shelves and all types of work. Reasonable prices. Call Herman, 328-3050. tops, mica complete kit. 5-4030 The 72 UN Electrical 63 Electrician Specializing 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISHING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty Free estimate Bob’s Floor Co. CRestwood 2-2699 . HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed, waxed, buffed. Home or office. Rea- sonable. 67 Free estimate. 255-1131. Home _ Service Free Est. Glenview 729-2286 GREEN & HOWARD HOUSECLEANING SERVICE Woodwork and walls washed, floors cleaned and polished, rugs shampooed. All odd jobs. Call for free est. 835-4043 or 835-0772. WALLACE CLEANING SERVICE Wall washing, carpet cleaning, floor scrubbing. Complete cleaning for vaalso office cant homes and apts., maintenance. Low prices. 864-3946 for free estimate. COMPLETE PRIVATE HOME SERbasement and vice window washing; floors cleaned; walls washed and odd jobs. References; bonded and insured 869-0325 5 ROOMS WASHED, APPROX. $70. Windows washed and polished. Small carpenter jobs. TRIER Townshi ALpine 1-5697 Bill's Cleanup Service CARPET CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED PArk 4-0749. 24 Hr. Answering Service SHAMPOOERS and FLOOR POLISHers for rent. ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 M.G. SHAMPOOERS FOR RENT JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. Oakton St., Skokie. OR 5-7400 3748 74 Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing and 101 Custom House Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reuphoistering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. BIX STRIPS ANYTHING SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 75 Draperies and Slip Covers— Custom Made UPHOLSTERING Draperies — Slip Covers Decorator Fabrics 76 RD., NORTHBROOK 272-3273 Household Appliance Service and Repair SEWING MACHINES—-ALL MAKES repair, bought, electrify, sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware. AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service and These are Domestic¢s: LOWEST SERVICE RATES on B/W TV house call. Eves. 7-il All day Sat. and Sun. Call AL 6-1209 Fordham TV, 607 LeCiaire, Wilmette EMPLOYMENT 100 some of the available including & lots an All NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. E. Ontario St. Chicago, 60611 ‘ LIVE-IN MAIDS. $35 WK. AND UP Jamaican girls $60. We advance trans. costs. Jessie Jean Employment Service 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654. PLAIN AND FANCY HAND IRONING. Bring bundle or will pick up and deliver. Good references. Phone. 869-6631 in and atmos} out. men. : You Northb: Registrar-Reception, BEAUTIFUL fice DESK where IN you'll $4 PLUSH greet dealers f all over the U.S. who train to useth firm’s products. Really fun, contact job. It will keep you you'll love it. Old Orchard. -of phone, Service contact many office; bi | with se customers com you don’t have to ty Payable Busy Northfield office offersb . surroundings, great benefits, a chal to learn NCR. 9-5. 3 Ae Receptionists to $450 A busy swithcboard, no ie Medical clinic front pede Animal hospital, aid doctors — Show room sales office, 9-5 Real Estate office, light steno Greeter, Meet front desk visitors, learn research la switchbd. Bookkeepers — Figure POSITIONS North Shore AVAILABLE towns $375 to LADY WISHES COOKING AND housework. Experienced. DA 8-3077. Sit. Wtd. 102 Baby Sitting MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood, 272-0509, Northbrook CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Wknd. Proxy. Eve. sittings. Future bookings. compl. charge. Call 251-1726 before 5 p.m. If out call again. MOTHER DESIRES TO SIT FOR your child in licensed home full time. Pre-schooler preferred. Will sit parttime. AL 1-6419. MATURE LADY TO SIT WITH CHILD, or companion sitter to elderly. Afternoons or evenings. Min. 4 hrs. $1.15 per hr. Own transp. AL 1-5321. tO PRACTICAL NURSE FOR INVALID, elderly or chronic. 12 yrs. experience North Shore. Good references. Have car. 251-3390 or ALpine 1-7566. L.P.N. AVAILABLE TO CARE FOR older adult in Evanston. Hours 11 p.m.-7 a.m, References. Write T-571, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. only, run WILL do general typing at home on new electric typewriter. Statistical, letters, thesis, mailings, etc, PArk 9-0919. Ads handle his ALSO ings WORK his office. To HAVE to FOR O correspond $7, 2 OTHER $6,000 in accepts FINI small light offi shortha open. CLIFF ae EMPLOYMENT SERVIC! No. Fee Hours 9-5 ij Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. _ ADAPTABLE TO YOUR SCHEDULE Top opportunity to earn extr. at your convenience in the Beg cae ate © ae — ; part-time jo eally s : home schedule. Tavelionr public contact while you circulation department. The Highland Park He AL Call Mrs. Hayes 1-4300, Ext, 250. a FUTURE?” 5 * Sure, you there’s if you a have great the one ah right job. see Be Placement 627 Grove Evanston 328-7622 | Wanted—Women Business and Professional SERVICE ORGANIZATION GIRL FRIDAY Assist executive in new, small office Downtown Evanston. A_ ‘‘flexible Flora’’ preferred, but you can use your “rusty’’ shorthand (or none at all). No fee, of course. PARKS Placement * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter WILL even Situations Wanted—Men Household DOROTHY OF. 8 TO 16 HOURS A WI Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional Help EXECUTIVE person. WE $15 COCKTAIL SERVICE Can do everything including bar tending. New Trier Grad. avail. Dec. 20th to Jan. 3rd. Top refs. Call 4463595. WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND interior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type work, storms put up. 477-0726. WALL WASHING, PAINTING, WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped, waxed, furn. stripped. Attics and basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846. 107. TOP nent international organization. YOU BROAD ADMINISTRATIVE AND INvestment exp. retire. age but not planning to retire. Background incl. invest. banking, financial writing, administration. Salary open. Write T570, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. TYPEWRITER Announcements Friday, $500 stimulating people Accounts Howard Employment Agency Steady work only. Prefer or gy for : oca small company. Best current references. 724-4688. NURSE L.P.N. WANTS STEADY CASE in private home. 10 yrs. exp. in Physical Therapy. Free to travel. Call 867-5755 or write: T-568, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 60091. EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. * Glenview Friday LEARN TO HANDLE RO trips, make train, plane, hot motel arrangements. This i constant phone and_ contact people, You must like responsibi and HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO AT HOME Hollister Want Girl Girl busy of Lots DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students and _ nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. Use W Reservationist Trainee, TYPING SECRETARY Estate Customer or 475-1800. NEXT To $800 will aid 4 active 104 PROFESSIONAL Real Busy, Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional ELECTRIC WORK Secretaries Builder's 4-6656 273-4849 INTERVIEW THIS WEEK START Be make choice. Door to door bus tran rtation excellent North Shore references. ALL MISS ARMSTRONG: 218 5-2400 You May Register By Assist export manager Girl Friday to President Advertising mgr. needs aid Aid in Public Relations Chief engineer wants Aid Jr. Ass’t to Junior Exec. couples, WORKERS WITH MO EDENS AND WAUKE Aid top national Sales Mgr. Right hand to Board Chairman 869-7900 MILFORD OVERSEAS INC. 708 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON DAY GROVE YO Do- English 21 yrs., mother’s helper Belgium 31 yrs., nanny Lithuaian 21 yrs., mother’s help exp. British 23 yrs., mother’s help. exp. Scottish 20 yrs., mother’s help. Irish 18 yrs., mother’s help. German 40 yrs., cook-housekeeper German 51 yrs., cook-housekeeper English 19 yrs., nanny, trained Jamaican 22 yrs., domestic, exp. Trinidadian 27 yrs., domestic, exp. Grenadian 43 yrs., housekeeper, exp. Jamaican 34 yrs., domestic, exp. Dominican 36 yrs., domestic Brazilian 27 yrs., mother’s helper 103 Repair MORTON BETWEEN European NO bonus. NO sponsorship. NO FEE until you actually choose your girl R. JMcFAUL 1623 TECHNY oldest RS FREE JOB: Se 5945 DEMPSTE ABOVE SUN DRUGS LIVE-IN Chicagoland’s mestiec service Call for information and appointment to make your paper work handled by us. SLIPCOVER SALE EMPLOYME 100°, European Domestic DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Situations Wanted—Women Household Plus many more and housemen., REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE-CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR— $12 plus’ fabric; SOFA—$22_ plus fabric. CARPETING ‘from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 VETERANS UPHOLSTERING SND REPAIRING Sofa and chair springs retied and rewebbed, in your home or at our shop. Quick service. Free estimates. 1419 Sherman Av., Evanston. GR 5-8385, C. Suba "FORD" i” SECRETARY-STENO cap., 20 yrs. exp. in office skills; resp., alert. $110 wk. min. Call UN 4-9307 GRADUATE NURSE AND COMPANion will accompany patient to Arizona. Local and Arizona references. Write T-572, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. REUPHOLSTERY IBM Floors Cleaned, Waxed, Polished _INT., work up. ONCE YOU SHAMPOO YOUR CARpets without water with our new Racine Machine, you'll never’ use anything else. Rent. machine. Glenview Rental, Glenview and Greenwood, 724-9604. ary ; 4-3604 Service 477-0726 SERVICEMASTER BASE- COMMER.AND OWNERS HOME RATESREA. WORK. ELEC. CIAL circuit— New LICENSED-INSURED. outlets—Dryer and range—wiring—100 Amp. Service—Elec. heat. YOrktown 5-2754. IN Service CARPET, FURNITURE, WALL AND floor cleaning professionally done. WORK ROOM PORCHES, ments. Call Fred SPECIALIZE CARPENTERS TALLY in remodeling, room addition, drywall, basement and work of all kinds. CALL L&S Business and Professional Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Day 251-5737, night AL 1-6709. ADDITIONS, at 338-8355. terrazzo, carpets WINDOW, WALL WASHING, exterior painting-also any type and general-housework. Storms remodeling. ALL CARPENTRY concrete, shampooed. Guaranteed satisfaction; free estimates. Established 45 years. All phones 243-4804. 24 hour service. WILMETTE CABINET SHOP. CUSTOM kit. cabinets, bathroom vanities, for- North Shore Floor Waxing KURT GRONAU PAINTING AND DECORATING ESTImates. CRestwood 2-1557 after 5 p.m. EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING AND WALL WASHING ' All work guaranteed. R. Hawkins GR 5-4365 EXPERIENCED PAINTING, DECO~ rating, paper hanging. Fully insured. LOWEST ESTIMATES. Call Mack, UN 9-0794 or UN 9-1013. JOHN RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arborist Association and International Shade Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-1300 60 ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN + LIVINGSTON 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE INSURED LICENSED COMPETENT A. ile, wood, Serving the NEW Free Estimates LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE Qn any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Moderr. hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know-how to back it up. Also power stump griding. _ JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 H. WE HONOR ALL MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS ‘‘We know that you will like Ba Professional Trimming EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Preparation—Best Materials. FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED 17-0737 625-2255 3 Generations on North Shore Serving IF YOU HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM Call ALpine 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Cedar or asphalt shingles, repaired, treated or replaced. Flat decks coatee or recovered. Chimneys tuck pointed. Gutters painted and meshed. Tree MUTUAL & CONTINENTAL ERTS IN FLOOR MAINTENANCE E OFF SEASON SALE—SAVE We cover all wood, eaves, overhangs and window frames. Serving this area 12 years. Our. own crews. Free estimates. SKOKIE CONTRACTORS 677-8100 59 Thorough , LE SIDING NURSE WITH ‘TYPING | Doctors. Assist and gener SoA Wally, Boulevard Evanston ment DA 8-7171, Ist Nat’l Bk. No Fee. 2 MAINTAIN FILES __ YOU WILL NEED READING SI 627 Grove 328-7622 + Deerfield Villager �2 “Nate Wanted—Women edlewis COST CLERK or NE RAL OFFICE bookkeep- CLERK ESrecinas but office will experience consider typing. a de- TO WASH research GLASSWARE laboratories. 2 years college gy or chemistry ‘starting training desired. salaries and Typists many any benefits including low-priced ria and pleasant working eee ions. Evanston Employment condi- Agency 518 Davis Street APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE ©:45:4.m. to § p Mondays through Fridays CLERK-TYPIST FULL : @ isobice north of Oakton Must blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) Equal Opportunity Employer POSITION, d relief. Mature, cutive office tactful personal- national corporation. work week, merit rated ncement. Excellent fringe benePreemployment tests given to you ky effectively placed. ld C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. aging aro. of America 1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston. 8 ~ RUSTY SKILLS? gre ALpine Area IN OFFICE POSITIONS your skill. Call or d by the employer. SERVICE UN 9-3520 S,, Evanston NISTRATIVE all office. ident with An area. HI 6-0010 opportunity Assist general office duties. per month. Some employer 583-5147 Sub. 965-3240 Some Call to the woman who ere open CLIFF ge tee 4 he al SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston SECRETARY EXPERIENCED SECRETARY TO work in pleasant office. Congenial coworkers. Good typing, shorthand and general office skills required. 5-day week. Paid medical and life insurance. 2 weeks vacation after first year. Good starting salary with fast growing company. ACOUSTICS DEVELOPMENT CORP. 1810 Holste Rd. . Northbrook, Ill. 0 NO Work for SECRETARY SHORTHAND an administrator in an educational atmosphere. Great opportunity if you are aé social friendly meets AL FIRST NATIONAL 1|-4300 GLENVIEW 800 Davis St., An Equal Evanston Opportunity PERSONNEL EMPLOYMENT Orrington CLERK-TYPIST ‘ APPLY: GLENVIEW RD. Glenview ON PHONE 729-1900. 1825 IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? DO YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background even with limited command of English. Fees are paid by the employer. BANK CLIFF TRAINEE General Office $400 Small office needs girl who likes a variety of duties. Customer contact. NO FEE. Ask for Job #5693. NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. 8-6880 TOUR COUNTER CLERK PART-TIME Will train mature woman for counter work; 5 hours per day; 5 days per week incl. Sat.; good pay; earn extra income and ‘meet people. Phone collect, CL 3-2078. ORCHID CLEANERS 715 Vernon, Glencoe 401 Ridge Av., Wilmette « PLANNER YOU WILL BE COMPLETELY trained to plan local and foreign tours. All public contact. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington 1618 ss rags Avis 8-688) Key Punch Operators EXPERIENCED Top Salary Excellent Benefits 37!/5 Hour Week Company Cafeteria Air Conditioned Offices Ideal Working Conditions The Powers Regulator Co. “A Good Place To Work — Where People Are CO 7-630 3400 W. OAKTON Visit Important’ OR 3-6701 SKOKIE, ILL. Powers CTA Bus , EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. Evanston DAvis 8-8100 Employer SERVICE DAvis STATE BANK TELLERS Proof Machine Operator Experienced or Will Train OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE needs an intelligent person who enjoys public contact and has the ability to deal with people. We will train you to interview, test and place job applicants. LEWIS 1618 Ill. FULL TIME TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON Secretary-Receptionist RECEPTIONIST Some bookkeeping and typing for doctor’s office. 40 hr wk.; no Saturdays permanent. 432-8424. 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, AND SMALL OFFICE SOUTH EVANSTON light typing. Good salary and hours., Some public contact. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, a Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No ee. SMALL EVANSTON OFFICE, INTEResting, and non-monotonous, congenial office. No. 1 Bus at door and 11 bik. to CTA. Write for further details. Write __T-565, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. DRIVE OUR ‘‘MINI-BUSES”’ Best Part-Time Job. 7 to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. Public School. Mature housewives. Good drivers Call now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777. The Hollister Newspapers OR WILL TRAIN 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. FULL CHARGE FOR AUTOMOBILE Agency. Excellent te 4 < day week. FERRIS RAMBLE NC. 1015 Waukegan Rd., Bicmice PArk 4-5511 Hollister Newspapers assified We have a MOST UNUSUAL opportunity for you if you can do light typing. An educational institution offers $450 plus MOST UNUSUAL benefits plus MOST UNUSUAL vacations. Age EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE saleslady for our Highland Park office. Must have pleasant manner and good typing skill. Congenial surroundings. se 1144 DAY WEEK Monday: 8:30 to 5 Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30 Call Betty Graham Thursday or Friday AL 1-4300 Ext. 320 typing; Proot Machine Operator or 492-6820 BOOKKEEPERS WORK AGE WIDE OPEN! IN OUR OFFICE. You’ll learn to interview and place job seekers. Talk to companies about new job listings. WE WILL TRAIN YOU COMPLETELY. Some selling or office background helpful but not a must to learn this all public contact work . meet and talk to people all day long. Excellent starting salary plus! See IVY Personnel, 7247 W. — SP 48585, 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400 EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER Miss Watson 232 Central Ave., Wilmette Evanston Ad Taker Part-Time PERSONNEL INTERVIEWER Complete Training EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No. Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. Evanston typing required, plus the ability to talk with customers. salary HOSPITAL RIDGE A EVANSTON 860.2 2580, Ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer Classified MR. MAXON UN 4-1526 CLIFF You will have plenty of contact with the public and a variety of duties in this general office job in our display advertising department. You will be the key office link to our staff of 13 display salesmen and help co-ordinate advertising layouts and copy through our newspaper shop. We are offering an excellent these qualifications. 304 wk. wk. wk. mo. mo. wk. open mo. mo. CALL OPERATOR An BOOS AND VACATION. man P INSURANCE ROFIT SHARING EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. DEPT. PART-TIME 1740 PAID Evanston Ridge 492-4600 START SELLING BEAUTY PRODUCTS Chgo. FULL OR 2650 Service "AVON CALLING" ASSISTANT Evanston equal Av. EVANSTON FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINNETKA by appt... _ 636 Church Chicago 250 CLERICAL TRAINEE phone, opera- 2 AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Office receivable; Light Some telephone. 5 day week. 5 DICTAPHONE SECRETARY 729-3000 Accounts modern TECHNICAL HELP NEEDED (20 hours per week min.) for extraction of biological materials. Excellent salary. Apply Personnel Dept. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT not necessary. Good starting salary. Two ot ore paid vacation. Minimum high schoo CLIFF EMPLOYMENT Hour Av., Wilmette GR 5-1560 Ext Personnel payable RESEARCH WEEK 1240 MEADOW RD RM. NORTHBROOK, ILL. Switchboard Operator 100 a Typist $ 90 a Genl. Office, Glenview area $ 95 a Figure clerks $433 a Secretary $525 a Payroll Clerk $100 a NCR Mach. Operator Salary Travel Agency 0 of Girl Friday, age 20-25 $430 a 272-4820 wide open, we have many job rs from employers who will be take you as you ‘are and pay salary while you are paring 1232 Central 1-4300 accounts learn Packaging Corp. of America average typing uties. Pleasant ompany Bene- The Hollister Newspapers OFFICE ent related. Assist with perfunctions, office services, much hone contact, occasional switch- DAY to We POSITION AVAILABLE IN LEGAL Dept. for alert woman with good background in secretarial skills. Must be excellent typist with dictaphone experience. 3712 hour week. appointment. GIRL NEEDED FOR eeterraad ke ~ x! DIVERSIFIED N EVANSTON ss Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement, 37142 hr. work week. Fine working conditions, fringe benefits. Executive office national corporation. Acceptable pre-employment test scores., school or work references required. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 1632 Apply to Mrs. Hayes Circulation Manager DOWNTOWN SIBLE TIME—5 have above skills, general office a Good its. sretary—Office Mgmt. STON Suite 202 273-5180 49 | -0600 Ave. and Searle Parkway a ORchard 3-3200 opportunity for General FIGURE APTITUDE REQUIRED. Light typing High school grad. Excellent CLERK EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHER 1900 East Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer 332-5210 Suite 600 ACCOUNTING TRAINEE EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Crocker a NATIONAL ORGANIZATION LOCATed in Evanston has need for clerk typist in International Dept. High school graduate with strong typing and general office skills, neat appear ance. Spanish desirable but noty required. Good starting salary and liberal fringe benefits. WITH Rights SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. 667-5130 Room 512 Chicago 7 S. Dearborn Stenos Mrs. : CLERK TYPIST INTERNATIONAL TYPIST ACCOUNTING : KEYPUNCH ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT NEEDS woman with good detail and figure aptitude to handle internal auditing. High School graduate. 475-3500 Room 308 Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. Bookkeepers in EDITORIAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE good typing skills to work in and Permissions section. w IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN DATA Processing Dept. of large Evanston Firm for experienced keypunch operators. High school graduate, one to two years experience preferred. Good starting salary, plus. excellent fring benefit program. CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs girl preferably with some college and office experience to assist customers by mail and phone. Occasional field trips and special assignments require letter writing talent for promotional campaign. public . Business and Professional CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Inc. Evanston 1609 Sherman vt Business and Professional Call Lifesavers, Secretaries AVE OPENINGS FOR PEOPLE an interest in Pharmaceutical arch. Must be nies school gradu- | 107 STIVERS RATES All office skills FOR LAB ASSISTANTS 1 or HOURLY FOR Key Punch Operators ASSWARE WASHER — With Top Hourly Rates From Switchboard Operator ch projects. T Pay Christmas bills Dictaphone Operators HAVE PREVIOUS OFFICE lence and accurate typing skill. dge of medical terminology aS work is related to medical - Clerks Agency HIGHEST : . (Special project near all transportation in Evanston) Jobs are listed with Evanston Employment beginner. / TEMPORARY Secys. K.P. Opers. Typists F. ks: Full Charge Bookeeper Machine Bookkeepers Temporary INCLUDE FILING, ASSISTmail and office supplies. May ‘ained for switchboard relief fi - Business and Professional THE TOF _JOB INVOLVES A VARIETY OF 2 e accounting “experience helpful. and Professional " Help Wanted—Women | 107 Daily Until Direct Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « peernele Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter to 4:45 P.M. Door Highwood Herald Dec. 28, 196] �a Assist Busy A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH * A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH OULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program, including Health and Life Insurance; Profit Sharing and Retirement Education Plan and Employee Discounts. We have openings for: DICTAPHONE week, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 Ridge Av. Evanston ‘ PH. 864-6050 ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome. _ PART-TIME CLAIM COMPUTERS WLERKS NEEDED TO COMPUTE insurance claims. Must have figure aptitude. If you can work five hours daily Monday through Friday, call the Personnel office for appointment. Washington AV. EVANSTON, An Equal A Employer atmos- benefits. 492-3953 An equal PUBLIC _ (1 Bik. Maple BANK Smaller St. ‘‘L’’) UN 9-3160 ” MATUR E WOMAN—1-GIRL |. OFFICE WAITRESSES bpply. i Er. pereek SEASON GREETINGS Howard Employment Agency 307 HOWARD ST. 475-1800 or 273-4849 salty AND Morton Grove . general FOR and T.U. Girl SATURDAYS SERVICE UN 9-3520 Evanston St., ONLY YO 5-6112 or General opening for office work. NO contact public CAREER WAITRESS will permanent. train, Office Womna RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO WORK IN small office. Typing and_ varied duties, excellent starting salary. Many benefits. Good working conditions. West Oakton Products St., Niles 966-6500 SURGEONS OFFICE NORTH EVANSton. General office girl, for combination receptionist and general office work. Top conditions. salary. Call Pleasant WEtKing Boulevar Wally Employment. Ist Nat’] Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. Vacation pec. 1967 Nortr End of West ORchard Parking 9-1 142 Lot FREE TO. PARK YOU plus plus plus plus plus plus plus AGENCY Wheeling 537-9430 Open till 8 p.m. Tues.-Thursday. Sat. till 1. PART YEAR WORK APPLICANTS MAY NOW INQUIRE about a variety of clerical positions which will start after December Ist and continue through much of the school year. Typing not necessary, but must be conscientious and enjoy detail. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, We will be glad to discuss the kind of temporary work for which your qualifications seem most suitable. Phone 869-7700 for appointment. TESTING SERVICE ST., EVANSTON GENERAL OFFICE SECY. $500 NO PREVIOUS MEDICAL EXPERIence needed for this secretarial position to a top doctor. No Sat. or Eve. hours. FREE. LEWIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 RECEPTIONIST FOUNTAIN SQUARE Light typing and contact. No fee. Evans 1609 SALES OFFICE. lots of public P Personnel (1 Blk., S. of the Davis Maple Ave. LIKE Service St. ‘“L’’) UN 9-3160 FIGURES? NON PROFIT ASSOCIATION NEEDS woman to handle invoice payments and process memberships and subscriptions to magazine. Must enjoy figures. Moderate typing ability required. Small 1st floor office in central Evanston. Call UN 4-8280 for appt. ACCOUNTING year plan 627 CLERK CASHIER WAITRESSES PART OR FULL TIME Luncheon 10:30 to 2:30. Dinner 4:30 to 8:30. Dining room, Tray service. JOHN EVANS RESTAURANT 1639 Orrington, Evanston UN 9-5566 PART-TIME GIRL FOR INSURANCE OFFICE EXPERIENCE, PREFERRED 729-2310. PA DENTAL Help Wanted—Women IN PLATING Hartrey 110 Help Wanted—Men . . . . . EX- APPACATOR.S STREET, on Merit . ‘ Examinat Pe GLENVIEW, 60025. IN Applications January 13, must be retu anybody for figures? We have several promotablef open for young men who have full time flair for They range offering outside Some immedi- from positions on-the-job training. - opportunities to get vision are also featured, No LINDGREN EMPL. AGENCY FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED Cooks, Couples, Generals, Seconds TOP SALARY 811 Elm St., Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-1047 No Fee. EMPLOYMENT Hours 9-5 F SERV Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., SCHOOL BUS a Lady, One Day a 4-7171 WAITRESS, EXC. EARNINGS FOR lunches, dinners or weekends or extra for New Year’s Eve. Also part-time hostess needed. The Arc, 724-7600. , PART-TIME, MORN. AND routes open. Top wages and benefits for reliable exp drivers. Marlin Bus Service, 84 CenterRd. ,Skokie,673-3225. WEEK. PERMANENT. NEAR NO. 1 bus, Northeast Evanston. References. 491-9286. INTERESTING PERMANE tion in small congenial “eng company .in Highland Park for_ middle-aged or retired man. ¢ full or part-time. Can exp rier machinist or will train. Call B Equipment, Co., 831-2980. ChE :-THURSDAY OR FRIDAY 2 adults. $1.50 per hour Call UN 4-9036 WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER—MAture. General work for elderly windower. Stay. References. Nice home in Winnetka. Call HI 6-0626. ‘COMPANION FOR ELDERLY netka woman. Stay Friday through Monday morning. Call 281-4641. figures. much experience to ones for b NO To WINnight work SANITATION MAN in Northwestern Unive: Food Ser®ice Dept. Salary, uniforms and fringe benefit: Northwestern Apts., 1 Av., Evanston. Phone 4 CLEANING AND IRONING: PREFER 4 morns. a week or Tues. and Fri. full days. Excellent references required. Near No. 1 Bus, Evanston. GR 5-1378. 110 based Entrance If you are a U.S. citizen, 21-35 old, at least 5’9’’ and 1 possessing a high sch ed have good vision (at least ) each eye without glasses), an no police record, you ma to join the Glenview Police ment. 5-5243 job. No children. Pos. avail. ately. 262-2675 for an appt. Cleaning _ uk Security . Promotions ‘Examination . Competitive HOUSEKEEPER OR MAID FOR REfined Kenilworth home. German or Seandinavian speaking woman or couple under 50 pref. Own private apt. Little cooking. Children 7 and 9. have in an Excellent Retirement Annual Pay Review Liberal Vacation Liberal Sick Leave Village-provided Health Insurance Wanted—Women can CAREER with Prestige Community . Starting Salary—$548 per mo. . Top Pay for Patrolman— mo, Household Husband PATROLMAN. . Employment SWITCHBOARD-CASHIER 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5 days, permanent. JENNINGS CHEVROLET 241 Waukegan PA 9-1000, Glenview Help — Business and Pretesslontl . Position standing DENTAL ASSISTANT—TEMPORARY Girl or woman to help in office from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues.-Sat. for two mos, Exp. not nec. but helpful. 251-5004. 108 Evansto PROFESSIONAL HELPER. pay. Mr. SCHOOL DEPARTMENT | St. POLICE NURSES AIDES Experienced. Evanston Nursing Home. Good transportation. Opening all shifts. Mrs. Boehm, UN 9-3600. DRIVER FOR NURSERY NORTHBROOK Call Mrs. Heller, OR —a NIBOT CORP. 618 preferred, but will consider Own transp. Call 446-4330. Men with Cars | for Morni NEWSPAPER DELIVERY; pay; permanent. UN 4-1526. Help Wanted—Men—Business and Professional FOREMEN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD OPPORTUNITY IN OUR MOST RAPIDLY EXPANDING DEPARTMENT. — ALLSHIFTS ig SUPERVISORY EXPER. NECESSARY CUTTING EXPER. NECESSARY COATING EXPER. NECESSARY DESIRABLE, SMALL 4-4800, Glenview. WAITRESSES FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS OR NIGHTS PA HACKNEY’S 109 Rackers and Assemble: To Start ASSISTANT AND I References. ‘ 4 Excellent opportunity for new ia is ployees. No experience nece: he Sag Many company benefits. Good startin COST CLERK-SOME BOOKKEEPING knowledge helpful. Very interesting work, liberal benefits. Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge, Northbrook. 272-1200. perience training. CLEANING You'll be supervising about 30 employees with full responsibilit for all individuals and production. You must be aggresive use your own initiative. In return you will receive full management support. BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST SHORTHAND office. Call FOR Industrial “GIRL FRIDAY’ WANTED BY GENeral contractor for one day per week (Wednesday). Help may be needed for 2 days per week and possibly more later. Call 945-5145. SALESGIRL AND BAKERY Part and full time. Good Seltzer, GReenleaf 5-5810. S WOMAN ing on Thursdays. Skokie yon SALESLADY for Northshore Fine Arts and Collectors gallery. 35 hour week. Write T563, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. $450 $550 $390 $500 $420 $500 $400 a “week, Call 869-6477 Laboratory Technician Per Hour 3, 4 or 5 days flexible, prefer by to 7 R Wet IN MODERN MEDICAL CENTER Excellent salary, no evening hours. Immediate opening. VErnon 5-2650. WANTED EMPLOYMENT E. Dundee Rd., keeper GIRLS—NO EXP. NECESSARY. WILL train. Good opportunity. Easy to learn. Apply Perfecto Cleaners, 821 Emerson, Evanston. GIRLS GOLDEN JOB OPPORTUNITIES Receptionist Desk Secretaries General Office Bookkeeping Keypunch Reservationist Medical Receptionist WORKING WOMAN NEEDS PICK UP AND DELIVER FULLER Brush orders to established customers. Mr. Johnson, PA 4-5721, OR 4-4075. WITH SWITCHBOARD RELIEF AT front desk, — typing and general office duties. Full time position. KARNES MUSIC CO. 827-1151 PARKS 40 HOURS A WEEK NO WEEKEND WORK 28, At Bldg ACCOUNTANT—PERM. POS. EXPER., through general ledger. Diversified work on small and med. size clients. All work done in our office. Accounting firm located in Glenview. Exc. start. sal. Mr. Rosenfeldt, 273-2011. DOROTHY Placement attractive girl too, to admin- Attractive work for a woman with a pleasant personality. Will be in regular contact with the public. Previous experience necessary: Typing, shorthand, dictaphone. Send resume to P.O. Box 368, Highland Park, Ill. : Westmoreland : FOR C.P.A. DAVIS ST. OFFICE Work is. varied and _ interesting. Permanent position with a future. 491-1160 after 6 p.m. 272-5024 $2.00 NEW Grove 328-7622 Important job for the with poise-opportunity, ister personnel tests. 8 paid holidays per Sick leave Medical Insurance Excellent retirement ‘A Bank CHIEF RECEPTIONIST EXCELLENT PAY OUTSTANDING BENEFITS Paid THE FOR C.P.A. DAVIS ST. OFFICE Will train. Work is varied and interesting. Good future for right person. 491-1160 after 6 p.m. 272-5024. SECRETARY to regional sales manager. National company. 5 day, 35 hour week. Varied interesting work in pleasant surroundings. 2 minutes from Old Orchard Shopping Center. Call 234-5899. TOP SECRETARIAL POSITION 3 IN MEDICAL WANTED American Office 226 SKOKIE GHT TYPING, GOOD FIGURE APike all around office skills. (Background in accounts payable helpfull; excellent working conditions and salary; profit sharing and liberal benefits. Handy bus service. 8051 N. Central Park, Skokie. Call 267-6777 Early shift. 5 day week, no Sundays. Paid holidays, profit sharing, sick pay. Apply in person, C-DEE’S RESTAURANT 391 Central Rd., Northfield or call 446-9708 Evanston Secretary-Receptionist -Shampoo SUITE 0 BOOKKEEPING DEPT. MACHINE operator, permanent position. Experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe National Bank, 333 Park Av., VE 5 2800, see Mr. Schinler. 2-1! 142 ORCHARD, EDUCATIONAL 990 GROVE has likes ee. 6701 267-6500 NEAL ESTATE OFFICE IN CENTER of Glenview needs a girl that enjoys , working with people. Duties include * general office work and greeting the public. Call Wyatt & Coons for appointment. 724-3000. 5 office who Experience HE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE AT 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette is now taking applications for full and parttime waitresses with or without nae coun- Hours 9-5 636 Church girl OPENING 4.5 days; 9 to 1 P:M. or 1 P.M. to:5. I block from Downtown N.W. station, Civic Opera Bldg. Very light dictation™typing; mostly filing and _ records. District Office of national adv. firm. Phone Dick Grossman, 831-4047 after 7 ‘p.m. = Come pleasant 3 3 WAITRESS Service Davis employer. our "Ask for Job No. 5677 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St., DA 8-7466 CONTACT W. of the Ave. the RECEPTIONIST $375 employer Personnel by with appt. TRAIN E HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for the young woman who does > not type but likes interesting work dealing with people. No fee. Evans to School? EMPLOYMENT No fee. Sat. by WINNETKA HI 6-0010 opportunity paid talk CLI ST., EVANSTON NATIONAL OF are and selors BANK BOOKKEEPER PROOF OPERATOR FIRST Returning Fees in for appointment. WILL OLD conditions, congenial EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE OR working ALSO ST. and 251 LET CLIFF SEE YOU OFF ON THE right foot in the currently expanding market in office positions. We will find the right job for you and save you time, shoe leather and frustration. * Jocated near bus, train and ‘“‘L”’ EXPERIENCED ARE work, HOWARD 100% phere and excellent fringe Please contact Mrs. Fowler, or Mrs. Johnson, 492-3946. Not OPERATORS 920 GROVE pleasant Wish You a Very AMbassador SECRETARY IS Public Informaiion and good typing WORKERS interesting ILL. IPART—YEAR POSITIONS ARE NOW * available for experienced operators on night shift. Hours are 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. 5 days per week. Modern office 869-7700 re- FULL AND “PART-TIME KEYPUNCH Phone assume SECRETARIAL FULL TIME needed for our Office. pg sag srs skills are require OFFICE needed. We offer 475-7900 Opportunity can EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS full and part-time teacher-aides to work in libraries. Some college education is desirable. Library experience is helpful but not mandatory. Some typing skill is required. Please contact Mr. Mader at 492-3810 National CHICAGO and Out- AT THE ‘“‘L”’ in NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS Semi-professional Insurance Company 1630 iniitiative Service and Prosperous 1968 1737 _INhas sponsibilitiy. President of large north side financial firm is seeking capable executive secretary. She should possess basic skills of good secretary. Be able to screen calls, schedule meetings, write a good business letter, etc., in short be a capable right hand. Must be well groomed and_ poised. Career. minded girl will find this position challenging and rewarding. Pleasant congenial atmosphere in beautiful offices. Opportunity for advancement. Salary flexible including a fine benefit program. Transportation and parking unsurpassed. Age open, under 45 preferred. Present complete resume. Write T-524, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. OPERATOR from Happy RARE OPPORTUNITY AWAITS telligent alert individual who personal Oldest Employment Chicago’s Loop May We Top Executive EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR beginner seeking a career’ with unlimited advancement possibilities, We will train an intelligent young woman with good typing skills in all or ag of dictaphone and secretarial] wor 5 day The side pill wane igi ih MARQUART Miss Executive Secretary | > Business and Professional Business and Professional Business and Professional AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION ‘Help CALL ; 2 - -107— a — OR APPLY AMERICANEVANSTON PHOTOCOPY | 2100 DEMPSTER, Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Class �é BS i ge Pape tS HOSPITAL D. Searle & Co. "AMERICAN SUPPLY CORPORATION . the Following ~ LINE ET Areas: MECHANIC UP, ADJUST hines and AND MAINTAIN equipment age drug beginner used to products. Willing to with mechanical apti- ng and also room. for HANDLING receiving work 4EMICAL ' a HAVE in both are first helpful. and second Equal Opportunity F Call Hwy.) Employer Must know Evanston—Northshore area. Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m. ISTANT FOR CLEANING NORTH Crocker to 5 p.m. — Internal Auditor ~$500-$700 a Month ex TRAVEL, 5 , good FAST benefits, a good starting aslaty. with quick review for client in raises, has his to offer is what you our if you ve college accounting and t experience or 2 or 3 years auditing and a high school education. $9,000 to $13,000 ANY HEAVY ground It CREDIT 1632 Chicago Ave. Evanston VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Announces Openings for qualifies you for this. IF YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES, move up. Immediate Need for 2U -Exee. Trainees. Best Training— Benefits and Potential in Industry. Mail Boy $400 PLUS friendly room OFFICE AND atmosphere. for ambitious your _ FREE. first advancement young raise man. in 3 for an You tial YEAR’S $8,000 EARNING POTENChicago $10,000. area. This company in addition to its fine training program will : aig you the opportunity to earn five figures the first 600 DAVIS 6—Classified year. Evanston Review WATER PLANT OPERATOR PUBLIC WORKS MECHANIC TRAINING TO INSTRUCTOR DRIVER Call Mrs. FOR NURSERY SCHOOL IN NORTHBROOK Heller OR 5-5243 EXCEPTIONAL EVERYONE TON IN OUR MARCH MFG. DRIVER CITY AND SUBURBS. GROWING wholesale firm. Excellent benefits. Must be dependable. Mr. Puls BR 3-2160 Consumer Credit People Experienced or Trainees $500 to $800 Monthly: EXPERIENCED SUNDAY SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT HARMS WOODS STANDARD 451 Glenview Rd. 724-9698. Glenview Truck Driver, Saturdays GOOD PAY: UN 5-1526 FULL OR PART-TIME WORK, CALL VE 5-1600 between 2 and 5 p.m. Must have driver’s license. Glencoe News Agency, 1065 Gage St., Winnetka. OR the - FULL TIME SERVICE STATION ATtendant with or with out experience for day shift. Ogden Standard Service, 1025 Tower Rd., Winnetka. 446-2287. 869-8600 Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements 3-215g AVAILABLE RAPIDLY EXPANDING FOR EVANS- CLERKS JR. ACCOUNTANTS LAB TECHNICIANS FACTORY ALL 3 SHIFTS COATERS CUTTERS INSPECTORS CALL 2100 Dempster, UN MEDICAL Evanston 9-9000 TECHNOLOGIST Registered or eligible for registration. Excellent starting weeks vacation and salary plus generous no night call. employee benefits including 3 A 160 bed hospital with an all specialist medical staff. A unique hospital with an unusually well equipped and progressive laboratory. The hospital with attractive living accommodations is located in a beautiful North Shore area along Lake Michigan. Call personnel department. LAKE * Northbrook Star ¢ Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter OR APPLY AMERICAN PHOTOCOPY SALESMAN FOR SPORTING GOODS dept. Should be familiar with skiing, full or part-time. Advancement possible to assistant buyer. Tack-L-Tyers Sport Mart, 939 Chicago Av., Evanston. DELIVERY BOY OR MAN, FULL part-time. Good pay and tips. For Caravel Restaurant, Northbrook. Call 272-4358. BR SECRETARIES 729-5300 DO YOU HAVE 1 OR 2 YEARS of customer service? If so, this fine company will give you the opportunity to advance _ into management of customer service. WHETHER YOU HAVE 6 MONTHS or 6 years or you are interested in the field of consumer credit which involves public contact, investigations, general office duties. Our client will train you to make an excess of $10,000 in 2 to 3 years. 9-9510 CLERK TYPISTS SERVICEMAN 3:30 P.M. TO 10 P.M.; permanent Mr. Maxon. UN SEASONAL POSITION AT OUR Northfield Bulk Plant Office. Varied and interesting duties for a competen person with good figure aptitude and ability to operate adding machine Light typing helpful. Please call Mr Janicki at 327-4607. The Pure Fuel Oil Co. PACKERS EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inciineo man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson. Skokie. TRUCK Yea OFFICE CO. Glenview New OPERATION. OPERATORS Pickwick the Murphy EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston OPPORTUNITIES FOR PRECISION WORK. INSURance, paid vacations and_ holidays. New factory, steady employment. Must have tools. 1819 start APECO GR 5-3100 LATHE YOU right. SET UP AND TEACH OFFICE skill classes in shorthand, typing, and office practice for executive offices of large company in Skokie. Former teaching experience necessary. Flexible day time schedule available to suit needs of teacher. Write T-558 Box 60, Wilmette. CITY OF EVANSTON Experienced Cust. Service Starting Salary $7,800 * Wilmette PART-TIME ACCOUNTING SHIFT WORK. CONCERNED WITH operation of water pumps, boiler, airconditioner and related equipment. Experience in this type of work required. $466-$568 Shipping-Receiving EVANSTON and Women WATER PLANT Assistant Operator months. to Co. Northbrook 272-2990 THREE permanent interesting positions with security. 40 hour week. Paid 2-week vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. Experience desirable merit employment. Apply Director of Public Works, Village Hall. Glencoe, Illinois 60022. get H. S. Grad so Sales Trainee _ $500-$600 Base Salary 1ST LARGEST THIS FIRM IS LOOKING FOR A candidate to take over this large warehouse operation. In 3 to 5 years this position can lead to warehouse Supt. Any supervisory background in shipping, receiving, or warehouse qualifies you. takes Imagination and Ambition to Get Ahead Help Wtd.—Men WATER DISTRIBUTION MAINTENANCE MAN ANY IBM BACKGROUND WILL qualify you to be trainee on this 360 Computer and then on into programming. Plan your future now, not tomorrow, get into 3rd generation EDP today. Call or come into our office. BACK- 113. Packaging Corp. of America Ass't Warehouse Foreman $7,500 to $9,000 Ass't Credit Mar. 2-1! 142 howeves through special arrangement with the phone company youl call will be directed to a di rect professional counselo with hundreds of brand ne openings at their fingertip Asingle phone call may held Chicago Coating 2800 Shermer Rd., 1 Blk. South of Willow RESOLUTION redecorating, EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WILL TRAIN PLANT—ALL BENEFITS & Laminating Fine opportunity for personal development. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300: Computer Oper. Trn. $550 to $700 PROMOand ST. THE f BUILDING PROMOTION OPENS THIS POSITION for degreed accountant with good scholastic background. Headquarters staff multi-plant national corporation. Modern computerized accounting operation. for appointment EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 East Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer SHORE'S Wanted—Men Industrial ACCOUNTANT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN PARKER PERSONNEL NORTH THE “‘L”’ IN SHORE BANK NEW APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION of Fire Fighters will be accepted through January 12, 1968. Applicants must not be less than 21 nor more than 30 years of age on the date of application. Applicants must pass medical, physical and mental examinations and a personal investigation. Benefits include: Liberal Pension Plan, Hospital Insurance, holidays and vacation plans. Starting salary $565 per mo. with annual salary increases. Applications may be obtained at the office of the Fire and Police Commission, 825 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette or Fire Station No. 1, 1304 Lake Av., Wilmette, Illinois. CARPET me. Experienced preferred. Must ite clearly and talk intelligently. GR 5-1192. Lot 9-1 142 AMbassador 729-3000 SCOT, FORESMAN & CO. Mrs. Bldg. Parking WILMETTE FIRE DEPT. FIRE FIGHTERS RIDGE AV. EVANSTON Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome DELIVER PIZZA OR PART-TIME ¥ TOP PAY a ase of Skokie 9 a.m. of West ORchard AT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO RUN A.B, Dick and Davidson offset presses. Other duties will include cutting and folding. ee (2 blocks north of Oakton NEW YEARS ~ NEW Resolved to get out of yo job rut? If your present jol fails to give YOU the oppor tunity to advance or if YO feel YOU are in a salary rut we can help you! Over the Holidays we will be closed fot GENERAL FACTORY SHIPPING AND WRAPPING CLERK MACHINE OPERATORS SKOKIE THE 1737 HOWARD PRINTER Ave. and Searle Parkway kokie | ORchard 3-3200 west from IN Help NO AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE ae 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. _ Mondays through Fridays week, 226 End 112 OR RESPONSIBLE PERSON NEEDED TO order stock and maintain inventory records. Some previous business experience helpful but not required. Recent High School graduate could qualify. 5 day North Be Year." Westmoreland At Out- A X-RAY TECH.: WINNETKA Male or female; car furnished. SU 17-7930 FULL TIME EXPERIENCED ME.chanic. Vacations, Hospitalization. HARMS WOODS STANDARD 451 Glenview Rd. 724-9698. Glenview. New Year ORCHARD, SUITE BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING skills required. Some college and-or board experience helpful. Responsibilities include basic layout for laboratory furniture and equipment. starting salaries and many any benefits including low-priced ria and pleasant working condi- 2 blocks OLD Inventory Clerk EDUCA- chemistry :and aptitude on chemical SCHOOL training mechanical Openings our OPERATOR HIGH ome IN OUR departments in "Your Happy for: Project Draftsman c _ openings ~ STOCKMAN and a have TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH 2 and feeding of small laboratory als. Farm experience helpful. sh We Service Next Year Should WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available. Your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program, including Health and Life Insurance. Profit Sharing and Retirement, Edueaton Plan and Employee Discounts. MATURE, RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL graduates needed for long term employment in order filing, packing, shipping and receiving. Clean warehouse with good working conditions and regular salary increases. MATERIALS The, Oldest Employment side Chicago’s Loop W arehousemen \NIMAL CARETAKER FOR MARQUART _ A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH Has Openings for Men Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional Business and Professional — essional Profss andne Busi _ FOREST HOSPITAL 234-5600 * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Dec. 28, 196 �re or e Re? mer FURNISHED i ei en FAO ROOM, {132 ing COMPLETE tel service, free TV. Newly 130 Phone Tom Strey, PArk & STREY, 132 9-0330. INC. PROOFREADER SCHOOL or 2 relevant Permanent Miss Call GRADUATE years college, WITH prefer proofreading only. 1 some experience. 729-3000 PUBLISHERS 1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity BANK Employer TELLER EXPERIENCED, PAYING AND REceiving teller. 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL ~ : DAvis 8-8100 Employer REAL ESTATE SALES GRAND OAKS, Inc. Bench Assemblers Real Estate ENLARGING SALES STAFF TO MEET increased business. Paid professional sales training by Dale Carnegie. Apply personally to Mr. Davis at 843 = Elm, Winnetka or phone for appt. 446-8000. Town & Country Assoc., Inc. KEYLINE AND PASTE-UP : readily and_ experienced be Must available. Call NATHAN RUBEL & CO 446-7400. 466 Central Av., Northfield » 120 * For GLENVIEW MOTEL ROOMS AVAIL., CLEAN, TV, ser., perm. or nightly. Reas. 1829 Waukegan Rd. 724-9669. , BUSINESS MAN—IF YOU quiet, clean room, sharing bath and T.V. Call 328-7094. MAID rates. WANT A a kitchen, SOUTH EVANSTON: NICE QUIET neighborhood. Kit. privl., near good transportation, employed person. Call *~ after 6 p.m. 491-1083. 4 a” WILMETTE: LIGHT, WARM ROOM next to bath. Two closets. In private home near village. For employed man. References. AL 1-0824. EXIN_ HOME PLEASANT OFFER change for light services. Warm South East Evanston apartment. Call DAvis 8-3983 afternoons COMFORTWARM, ~S.W. EVANSTON: able room in private home _ for employed person. No. 3 bus at corner. Evenings. GR 5-7714. EVANSTON S.E. LARGE ROOM, WITH kitchen privileges. For two business men or. students. Near’ shopping, trans. and lake. Call eves., 864-8312. Dec. 28, 1967 PLYMOUTH QUINLAN Evansion Review 3 2201 WE WISH YOU and suggest values. 1966 LINDEN, exquisite 3 lake. Garage A the HAPPY NEW YEAR following outstanding 4-9020 BR & TYSON, INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 ON-THE-LAKE RD. FIRST Evanston Wallace & Orth, Inc. 1511 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 Evanston PArk 4-5600 1520 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON 2 bdrm., 1 bath. $230. 1 air-cond. Hotpoint applic. Immed. occup. The Raymond Co. 1520 Central St. Evanston DA 8-7200 UN 4-0550 ON LAKE MICHIGAN BEACH, PATIO, FANTASTIC VIEWS 3 mecdern rooms, $127.50; 4 rooms $125; 5 rooms, $147.50. Yacht Club Apts. HO 5-2593 NORTH ROGERS PARK DESIRABLE NORTH EVANSTON LOcation, first floor of 2 flat, liv. rm. with wood burning frpl. and sunporch. Din. rm., kit. bath, 2 bdrms. Adults only. Yard not included. $135 per month. GR 5-1904. FEB. IST IDEALLY LOCATED AT 541 HINMAN. Evanston. 1% bik. to ‘“‘L’’. Beautiful apt. rent includes parking. air cond., gas, water, heat. $205. Call 256-3024. EVANSTON, 737 N. RIDGE: SPA- cious air conditioned 2 bdrm., 1% baths, built-ins, dishwasher, elev., pkg. avail., good trans. Immed. poss. $250 mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855. Agt. SOUTH EVANSTON 3 rm. apt. first floor, off street parking avail. immed. rental $105. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington 475-5 600 500 LAKE: PRESTIGE EVANSTON, location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking distance to lake, shopping. restaurants. Overlooks park. Immed. poss. Newton Realtor 777-8855 * Wilmette G. Nixon, 724-0150, Main 214 800 Hinman Av. ROOMS $130 CE 6 ROOM EVANSTON—2125 ROOMS, (FREE RIDGE GAS) $150. CE 6-869: GLENCOE—319 PARK AV. Newly remodeled 4 rm. 2 bedrm. apt. Modern cabinet kitchen. Air cond. Call UN 9-6767 or 226-3042. EVANSTON: 4 RMS. AVAIL. FEB. 9. $120., incl. heat, water, stove, refrig.. carpeting. Conv. to transp., schools, shopping. 256-2055. WINNETKA ATTRACTIVE EFFICIENcy. carpeting and air conditioning, tile bath. Call 446-0319 during the day. EVANSTON: 212 ROOM APARTMENT across from park; excellent transnortation and shopping. Call UN 4-9867 or GR 5-3265. DES PLAINES—NORTH Sublet de luxe 1 bdrm. SHORE apt. APTS. Feb. 1, Pool, air conditioned, newly decorated, courtesy bus. $152.50. 296-2689. Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview floor kitchen, Liv, rm.; n 2 bedrms. plus tan Garage. Near lake. $200 Available to qualified te na Prefer adults. +: CONVENIENT CENTRAL EV location. Large older home style of Frank Lloyd Wright, ; living room and orteiy 8 room, solarium, kitchen and breakfa on first floor, 2n floor bedrooms and 3 baths, 3rd has room, bedroom and _ bath re garage. portation. Walk to shopping $325 a li and month. Hokanson & Jet a WINNETKA ; FOR THE LARGE FAMILY Just listed, a large older home East location, a step to the vil floor a 30’ living room, porc library, kitchen space, powder twin bedrooms, a three i wi room. 2nd 3 baths and on room suite with bath house must be taken ‘‘as — tenant pays all upkeep—but th is only $400 per month. Imm two years. GEORGE R EVANSTON 4 BDRMS., TWO BATHS, DE kitchen. Haven and St. h schools, 2 year lease. $400 per n DA Jan. OR PERMANENT 764-5065 CAREER GIRL SPECIAL AIRY, Low rent. train 1 CAN modernized refrig. 4 BR, BE 7 mins. SEEN 115 kitchen bath: e bedroom floor; full and twin 106. ST; <. kitchen, | vanitybh basement; gas : able Jan. 1 at $155 plus hea EVANSTON BOND 1732 Orrington GLENCOE bdrms.. 244 gar.. large & EAST, $295. ID MO NEW : baths, mod. kit., wooded lot. p Call UPSTAIRS OF NEW ing. 6 large rooms, separate basement. NR. 271- a, GR BROS. HIGHLAND PARK: Living room and 835-2828. a 2 STOR 11% baths. $250. C 3-1556. z NORTHBROOK. IMMEDIATE pancy. 3 bdrms., w/w carpet., dryer. elect, range $235 mo. deposit req. 831-4428 eves. : E. WILMETTE—10 RMS: equipped, elegant home nr. ti lake, best schools. Avail. ' mos. Furn. optional. AL 6-176 HIGHLAND PARK—BRAESI bdrm. ranch with fam. rm.; appointed bath and kit.; close APT. RM.. KITCHEN AND BATH Available Jan. 1 $160. UN 4-8391 GLENVIEW TALISMAN APTS. 2600 Golf Rd.—New one bdrm, furn. apt.—Indoor pool, deluxe hi-rise. GLENAYRE REALTY PA 4-8500 and trans. $300 mo, 369-6817. LIV. 5 ROOMS (2 Evanston. Near 1. DA 8-6983. SOUTH EVANSTON: 2 ROOM FURnished apartment available now. Suitable for two young men. Call DAvis 8LARGE ROOM APT. IDEAL FOR A family, 3 girls, or men. Also 342 rm. apt. and 114 room kitchenette. Avail. now; exc. transp. AM 2-1155. AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? 138 you in the Want Ads. Turn in For Rent—Furn. Houses WILMETTE. DECEMBER 22" April 5th. Beautiful i ae & Forest Preserve area.'4 or — ps a 4 tela cy A 1 ear attac arage. $1 A GLENCOE-JANUARY 1 to Comfortable 2 bdrm. NORTH SHORE Hubbard 604 Green Woods. Bay, DEERFIELD: room Only home, $250 pe1 RE Kenilworth es ATTRACTIVE FURN ranch home from Jan.1 1;. Full bsmt. and att. aualified family. $300/mo. Peet Inc., 945-0222. te C = N.W. EVANSTON: 3 BDR col. tastefully furnished. recreation room and 2 car Jan . 1 to May 1 Close to t IN A wonderful selection awaits to Classification +200 this Paper! N.W. $350 Mo. MITCHELL furn. SEELEY OFF CLEAN, ATTRACTIVE large bedrooms). S.E. all conveniences. Jan. 3 Vv Call 677-1971 or DA 8-7166° and TEMPORARY LIGHT, shops, lake. - BR’s and bath on 3rd floor. Gas | 2-car gar. 1 yr. lease. Avail. Jan. 1132 baths, HOWARD. weer 8-4440 mo. spacious TOWNHOUSE new EAST EVANSTON—Large comfortab in Orrington School District. 3 bedrooms, 2-3 ROOMS NORTH bdrms., two baths. Orrin Available Jan 15, y Furnished, unfurnished, or nished. $300 per month. $210 _3 RM. APT. W/BDRM.. KIT., pri. bath; new wall to wall carpeting. Only 112 biks. NORTH Howard ‘‘L’’, Chicago, Evanston, Skokie bus. Only $100 w/util. Lease. GR 5-6036. 5 ATTRACTIVE —E home. Poss. ESTATE 2 BEDROOM 6-8696 9-16 For Rent—Houses — EVANSTON. igi WILMETTE-—3 BEDRM. 2. BATH, living rm. dining rm., garage, centrally located. Upper bracket. Phone 2563033. 4 LARGE DA 8-5781 136 distance. MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee shop, drug store, launderette, barber and beauty shop on premises. AND Near rent. i and dryer incl. 1 blk. from school. V nr. shopping. No. 1 bus within wal 869-5333 RIDGEVIEW HOTEL 9-1409 UN ADORABLE 2 BDRM. N.E. Skokie: Fenced in yd. Refrig., stove, carpeting, & STONE REAL 729-1133 UN Call Working couple. 2 biks. to tr bus. Call before 10 or eves., or | Thurs. and all day Sun. 729-4153. Evanston ROOM STUDIO APARTMENT at the edge of Evanston 7725 N. Sheridan Rd. $122 furnished Jan, 1st to April 30th lease 1303 MAPLE 312 LARGE 4-8503 Hinman, 901 RMS. CORNER ASHLAND Sherwin, Chicago. Light airy. transp., lake and shopping. Low 271-1881, agent. UN and TIMBER Realtor near transp. $160 mo. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HOTEL BACHELOR PAD (OR BACHELORETTE) SECOND air cond., BDRM. 513 Davis St. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. room kitchenettes, attractively furnished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transient. Maid, switchboard and elevator service. Excellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ and Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning. UNiversity 4-8800 EVANSTON: DUE TO TRANSFER sublet large de luxe air cond. 1 bdrm. apt. in elevator building. Many closets, free gas and window washing. heat and water. Nr. all transp. and shopping. 4 bids. 1st ONE GLENVIEW—PARTLY FURN 1 Room 300 Hahn Bidg. UN 4-5100. 1609 Sherman Av. Evanston GLENVIEW 2 APTS. LEFT TALISMAN APARTMENTS 2600 GOLF RD., IMMED. POSS. New 11. 2 bedrm. apts. w/dining rm. DE LUXE HI-RISE-INDOOR POOL Rentals from $197 Glenayre Realty By appointment anvtime. 724-8500, FURN. For Rent—Furnished Apts. EVANSHIRE CHARMING! EVANSTON EFFICIENCY APT. 112 ROOMS IN bldg. with private beach. Tiled floors, utilities included. $80 per month. See Mrs. Dall, 1205 Sherwin Av. 764-3253 MEADE REALTY 2 BDRM. 134 & Golee, Reators Helen Elev. April NORTH SHORE AREA, 4 RM. APT. for elderly couple. Prefer 1st floor and garage. Will pay from $100 to $150. UN 4-3429. Best local refs. $390 $320 $225 614 ROOMS. 2 BATHS. fir. completely mod., and garage. $325. - NICELY $265. to Rent—Apts. St. room, $310 246 $255 125 $365 MUST SEE ACROSS FROM LINCOLN SCHOOL Near shops, transp. and beach. Deluxe 6 rm. 2 colored tile baths. $250 DA 8-5943 CE 6-8696 EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 Wanted Main ROOM BASEMENT APARTME All utilities furn. $90 a month. H« and Florence, Evanston. — avail. Call OR 3-0099. Lease req TEACHER AND WIFE LOOKING FOR moderately priced apartment in Evanston. 3 to 4 rooms 328-7558. 1571 SHERMAN AV. EVANSTON UNiversity 4-2600 BRoadway 3-3750 SMART & GOLEE 7 Rms., 3rd Fl., 2 baths, Hinman nr. Main. $230. 4 Rms., 3rd Fl. Sherman and Seward. $120. AVAIL. JAN. 1 Rms., 2nd Fl. Davis at Ridge. $145. AVAIL. FEB. 1 Rms., Ist Fl. new AIR COND. bldg. Oakton nr. Custer. $150. Bedrm. apt., 3rd Fl. Maple nr. Dempster. New kit. and bath. $140. Smart HEAT INCLUDED. Call 475-4500 TWO YOUNG WOMEN SEEK UNFURnished, 2 bedroom Evanston apt. Excellent references, Will sign 1 year a Price range: 135-150. Call 328- $150 Evanston—937 Forest QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. BEDROOM SIX -ROOM, 3 floor apartment—Central Now being remodeled, $225. 133. INC. ONE BEDROOM EASTWOOD—near stadium O BEDROOMS 1020 GROVE—new bldg. 1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview 148 GLENCOE—Hubbard Woods _ = 348 PARK—Glencoe 1500 CHICAGO—across form park THREE BEDROOMS 1616 HINMAN—front apt. 1501 MAPLE—elev. bldg. 136 MAIN—1}2 baths 3 EVANSTON: UNFURNISHED APT. 1st floor, 1 block from beach, 2 bdrms. Garage $165 per month. Call 328-6511 ‘for appt. 3-2660 2527 new elevator, ges ly furnished. Exc. tr 825 Evanston — 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath CARPET, & CO. Evanston RMS. N.E. EVANSTON 2 BDRMS., 14% baths, air-cond., dishwasher, disposal, attractive. bldg. conv. to all transp. Feb. Ist occupancy. $225. 869-7064. near $300 EVANSTON, 2 BDRM., DE LUXE kit., finest areas 2232 CENTRAL ST., Ist flr., park. $245 1406 HINMAN, gar. avail., newer $245 340 RIDGE, so conven., gar. wet ie 245 mrs ONE BDRM. 1101 GROVE, hi rise, parquet, $195 3329 CENTRAL, twn. hse., $170 723 AUSTIN, newer conven., Ist $150 1128 MAPLE, spacious $125 J. CYRUS 6 EVANSTON, 1333 OAKTON ST. 1ST floor, 2 bedrooms, residential, heated, yard, basement, immediate. $155 mo. Owner. 869-5520. 5 RM. SUBLET: S.E. EVANSTON, near all apt., 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, transp. Occup. Feb. ist. Shown by appt. Rental $180. Call 475-6111. Evanston PARK, baths, EVANSTON. NON-RACIAL EVANSTON: SUBLET 3 room garden apt. $100 epr month. Cal] 869-2261 after 6 p.m. EVANSTON: 312 RM. APT. MAPLE AND DEMPSTER. Call janitor UN 4-8503 or see Birkholz at 1305 Maple, evenings. CO. HIGHLAND bdrm., 2!2 incl. RIDGE, APTS. nr. Noyes “‘L’’ and N.U. campus. Adults, teens only. $195 htd. Avail. now. Janitor, bsmt., GR 5-7796 er 2626N. Milwaukee, Chgo. EV 4-5800. GLENCOE—5!2 ROOM APT. RANGE and refrig. included. Near grade school and transp. Immed. occup. $145 per mo. Call VErnon 5-2418. $340 $360 St., x YORKSHIRE 1564 Sherman Av. DAvis 8-3200 AVAIL. FEB. 1ST, LARGE 512 ROOM apt. in fireproof building. 2 large bedrooms, 14x11. Living room and dining room. parquet floors. Ceramic tile bath. Adj. to fenced in children’s playground. Across the street from large ball field. Oakton school district. $185 per month with decorating. 15 or 27 month lease. Call DA 8-5310 or see at 305 Custer, Evanston. 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UNiversity 4-2600 132 ates = QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. & TYSON, 1440 SHERIDAN from from 1520 Central QUINLAN PLACE AVE., 1-6700 328-7200 UN 2 bedroom, bath and a half tcownhouse in this delightful suburban community. One block East of Waukegan Rd. and one block North of Lake Ave. Convenient to Downtown Glenview shops and transportation. To inspect call Mrs. Stafford 729-3293 or 1571 SHERMAN UN 4-2600 AL WILMETTE sae RAYMOND GEORGE THE ESTATES BUSIFOR ROOM SLEEPING NICE nessman or grad. student. Near downtown, shopping right across the street. 2 blks. from univ. 825 Foster, Evans. = EVANSTON BR 3-3750 GLENVIEW Rent—Rooms EVANSTON EAST! ! ! GARDEN SUITE TO SHARE SUITE WITH PLEASANT tenant. Roommate is being transferred. De Luxe bldg. private entrance. Each tenant has own private bedroom, share living room, bath, powder room etc. Graduate student welcome. Call Mrs. McBean evenings UN 4-5064 or L.A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010. + INC. ONE APARTMENT AVAILABLE FOR immediate occupancy. $300. All electric elevator building. Underground LIGHT BENCH ASSEMBLY OF SMALL eee ge no previous skills required. eed some dexterity with the hands. Will train. New factory, paid holidays. MARCH MFG. CO. 1819 PICKWICK AV., GLENVIEW 729-5300 Winnetka THE 271-3500 1512 EARN UP TO $25,000 YEARLY opportunity to grow. with our Great new firm located near Edens Plaza in heavily traveled area. Convenient to or we all North Shore. Experienced will train to be tops in profession. Call Mr. Scanlon for appt. AL 6-4360. ,. & TYSON, Re OPEN 1:30 TO 5 P.M. DAILY, 1620 to 1766 Greenwood 2 BEDROOM APT. $155 See Betty Otte on Premises 1742 N. Greenwood Phone 724-501 | HAROLD BURNS INC. BANK TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON Evanston Opportunity Rent—Apartments QUINLAN Pe This new luxury Raymond elevator building will feature year round electric air conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms with separate dining rooms. Garage and outside parking available. Come and see these really spacious apartments equipped with all the latest features for easy living. All apartments have their own private balconies. Heat is supplied by a central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apartment. Kitchens are unusually large and contain double oven de _ luxe ranges, double door refrigerators, and disposals. All apartments are air conditioned with wall type unit. And 800 Davis St., An Equal IN girls Call GLENVIEW SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. EDUCATIONAL 2 bedrooms 3 bedrooms to Share 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 for Appointment Kennedy For Ps Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg. AVAILABLE NOW 1310 MAPLE 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS REALTORS Offices in Glenview, Northbrook, Wilmette, and Old Orchard. HIGH Apartments LOVELY 2 BEDROOM APT. Chicago to share with 2 working in 20s with one or two of same. 337-0819 evenings. We ene a fine reputation on the North Shore and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential basis, to discuss your possibilities with our firm next year—our best references are our enthusiastic sales people. KOENIG 827-6191 Niles, Il. FOR SINGLE PERSON. $60 PER MO., avail., now! Central Evanston-Chicago Ave. So. of Dempster. Call Mr. Montalvo 864-8329 between 6 and 9:00 p.m. Our rapidly expanding firm has one of the most rewarding commission and bonus schedules in the _ business, professionally directed advertising and public relations program, national referral system, fully staffed closing dept., investment and commercial offices and a close working intraoffice relationship. sts LAKE FRONT BUILDING 550 Sheridan Sa. HO- decorated, newly furnished. $140 m DOLPHIN MOTEL 8550 olf Rd., KOENIG & STREY, INC., WILL BE - opening their beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the year. We would like to talk the experienced, successful real estate salespeople who have a Fd working knowledge of _ the Deerfield area. vie For >_> PS ~~ Saget mo. Call Mrs. Madison, agent KENILWORTH, 3 BEDROC baths, family room. thing. Short term or KENILWORTH REAL WILMETTE: alk ar lez N. TRIER EAST. ly 3 bdrms., linens, dishes, Jan., 4 mo. or longer. Nr. sh Univ. No pets. AL 1-5321. Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter ae �ge a salon in choice ts children to complete TH SHORE REALTY :n Bay, SIZE 350 SQ. FT. WITH PRIVATE office. $90 per month. L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010. Kenilworth 251-7500 Yr -Rent—Town Houses Siege ne GLENVIEW 1512 PLYMOUTH PLACE ‘oom, bath and a half townhouse delightful suburban commublock East of Waukegan Rd. e block North of Lake Ave. ent to Downtown Glenview and transportation. To inspect irs. Stafford 729-3293 or JINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 2600 L 1-6700 . BR : 3 BDRM. 112 BATHS backyard; = 3-3750 $195 EVANSTON: 3407 PARK rm.-din. rm. comb., 2 lge. kit. full bsmt. per mo. 154 and Offices /INNETKA—CENTRAL 586 LINCOLN SUITE—1,600 SQ. FEET .DJOINS PARKING LOT Entrance, General Office | rivate Offices, Storage, 2 new ms, Kitchenette Lounge. ng, Baseboard Heating, Cooling d nant’s own control. Keys at nm and Tyson, Inc., 586 Lincoln , Winnetka, First Floor. Or call . G. Jennings. Asking $400 per NLAN & TYSON, INC. SHERMAN AVE., 600 AL 1-6700 EVANSTON BR. 3-3750 EVANSTON eOrriCE SPACE NEW BUILDING FINEST FACILITIES 525 SQ. FT. OFFICE have larger formation available. 673-3130 ‘ D CENTRAL LOCATION oO newly remodeled, air-conditioned separately or as suite. First Private entrance. Under $100 onth. Seymour Graham Mant. 362 Park Av., Glencoe. oo. VB 5-5131 STORE AT MAIN sq. . t plus density full area, ST. "L”! other fine basement, RGE CYRUS & CO. CYRUS-12PTCC : Evanston BR OVER 3-2660 DA 8-5011 RENT manufacturing appr. 40 x 50 has ised by Engineering firm, for Architect or any ig’ private office space. CALL LLACE & ORTH, GReenleaf GREEN oi or station, waukee, ND INC. WINNETKA yrs. $120. Chgo. DESK EV SPACE lenview office center. Waukegan _ PArk 4-5800. AVAIL- 302. 158 For ORTH; OFFICE, Sale—Houses HOMEFINDERS F. G. Hastings, Realtor WILMETTE 4 plus bedrooms, 212 baths. NEW garage plus heated Studio. Lovely fenced yard and Patio. Well maintained home—excellent location. Close to schools, shopping and transportation. $37,500. Call -Mr. Buck WILM ETTE—CONVENIENT AND COZY Living room has wood burning fireplace. Separate Dining room and Kitchen both overlook large yard. First floor powder room. 3 bedrooms and bath on second. Near transportaein Asking $32,000. Call Mrs. Englehardt 2ND — FLR., NR. AL 1-7800. WILLOW: AIR COND. ans. and sec. services. $50, incl. utilities, Offices janitor. WINNETKA Gracious 4 bedroom home on rare 1% acre. Walk to train. New Trier East. Ss. Call Mrs. Dodson WINNETKA Spacious 5 bedroom, 312 bath home in desirable location. Walk to trains, shops, schools. 60s. Call Mrs. Kleeman. HOMEFINDERS Not Green Ale IN CENTER ied 1 ce NORTHBROOK: b ICES; HAPPY air-condi- FROM ng; with waiting room. 129-20 <4 modern Eves. 7 RM. SUITE 724-3612 1,343 Eves., 2 729-0455 _ For Rent—Stores +144] But 3 BDRM. RANCH NEW THE STAFF Jane CALL Hanley ALpine Alice Pietrowicz 1219 Washington, and Offices . CONVENIENT NILES LOCATION . AMPLE PARKING . FRONT DOOR BUS TRANSPORTATION . ASSUMPTION OF FAVORABLE TERMS UNDER EXISTING LEASE . CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING FOR INFO. CALL MR. PATTON SHELL OIL COMPANY SPring 4-5500 sified BRK. YEAR WILMETTE EAST $43,000 Brand new! Designed by well known architect KYLE BENKERT. An excitingly different town home! And in a convenient location too. Imagine having a brand new 3 bedroom, 2!5 bath, air conditioned home within a stone’s throw of transportation and_ shops. Living room has a real fireplace, the dining room has sliding thermopane doors to a private patio. The kitchen is great—all matching appliances— double oven stove—dishwasher and disposal, refrigerator with separate freezer, etc. And a nice breakfast area. There is a Ist floor powder room. On the 2nd floor there are 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. There is attic storage—a full basement—and.attached garage. WINNETKA EAST $54,900 Prime location. Greeley school and New Trier East. Close to the Lake, too. White Clapboard Colonial. 4 bedrooms. Expandable third floor. Pretty living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen with adjoining family room. Overlooking a perfectly beautiful yard. (lot is 80 x 147). Early possession if desired. KENILWORTH $44,500 Brick Georgian home, tile roof and copper gutters. Ist floor has living rocm with fireplace, separate dining room, den, large family room, powder room, St. Charles kitchen with D and D and built-in refrigerator. 2nd floor has master bedroom with fireplace, bath and 2 additional bedrooms. Basement has separate play room, Laundry, storage and furnace rooms. Excellent area, walk to trains and schools. WILMETTE $43,000 Custom face brick ranch built in 54 for present owner. Living room with handsome raised hearth stone fireplace with antique copper hood. Excellent Youngstown cabinet kitchen. Good_ sized _ paneled dining area. 10 x 20 screened porch. 2 Twin bed. rooms plus paneled den or possible 3rd bedrcom. Thermopane windows throughout. Finished basement with outside entrance. 2 plus car face brick farage. Electric eye and mgedeive. Beautiful professionally lan scaped grounds. Owner says make offer and take immediate possession. EVANSTON NORTHWEST $36,500 Brick 3 bedroom 115 ceramic tile bath. Large living room with firePlace, dining room, modern kitchen with D and D. Partially paneled recreation room with fireplace Equipped for air conditioning. Quality house in area of fine homes. Immedi ate possession. Will trade. EVANSTON $29,500 7 room, well built, colonial home in most convenient, walk to everything location. Good sized family room on first floor plus new powder room. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Quiet street near St. Nicholas and 3 blks. to Main St. C&NW station. Owner's transfer to West Coast makes this exceptional value available. Taxes only $424. NORTHBROOK $49,500 Immediate possession on_ this 4-5 bedroom, brick home with large living room, 21x15 family room (2 fireplaces), den, separate dining room, kitchen with built-ins and eating space, Mildred 212 othing baths, garage. Bay Road, A WEALTH Winnetka, 600 AL Illinois KENILWORTH REALTY Edwin A. Kayser, Green Bay Road 1-5600 Realtor Kenilworth BR 3-2552 SEQUENS 1240 Meadow Rd., REALTY Northbrook 272-0200 Happy New Year FROM THE STAFF AT: DOETSCH 910 Greenwood REALTY CO. 40s WONDERFUL FAMILY KITCHEN Conveniently located, quality constructed, well landscaped ranch in Glenview with 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, aluminum awnings, many inclusions. _ Priced in mid 30s air-conditioned, GOELZER BAND BOX in excellent condition and desirable N.W. Evanston, Colonial brick’ and lannon stone ranch. Centrally air cond.; living rm. w/marble frpl.; family rm.; nice basement: 2 car Zarage. LOW 30s 714 area plus built-ins; Priced to sell by agreement. IS many quickly with Upper 20s DUPLEX IN GLENVIEW : Walking distance to everything. In exc. cond. 2 bdrms., and bath on 2nd floor; lge. bdrm. on 3rd floor: full bsmt. with bath; 2 car garage; many inclusions. Exc. value. $27,900. RIGHT IN TOWN 3 bedroom, Full and and car Walk centrally : air cond. ranch. To all Our Carson flcor.Upstiars Clients Melby Verdon _ Ruth William Vroman PLUS Penfold Mary ; PA 9-0004, St., McKnight four bed- | den and a tandem third* Wide basket RUMS- Hillcrest 6-1855 Illinois Hillcrest NON-RACIAL!! CENTRAL-EAST!! 3 and suggests the following for your pleasure. .. SKOKIE, 3815 ENFIELD. A Timber Ridge residence for $16,900. Older, yes, but modernized and remodeled, 3 bdrm AIR CO ., beaut., new C.T. bath, MORE! SEE! 6-2700 $16,000 BDRM., VICTORIAN CLOSE TO shopping, CTA and Bus—Miller Grade and Nicholas Jr High—nice yard and tall trees. $19,900 _ DOUBLE LIVING BDRMS., close to Dempster St. trans—Victorian type. EVANSTON, 900 SHERIDAN RD., a 2 bdrm. plus den townhouse. In finest loc., a walk to lake, shops, trans. Newer, bright, incl. garage. $29,800. UN 4-9020 Evanston BR 3-2660 Lon RM.— shopping J and $20,500 BDRMS.—VICTORIAN ON LOT. AP-7 prox. 43 x 220’ with nice rear yard and tall trees. Large metal garage and, shop Bidg., size app. 20’ x 40’ in rear along alley. IT’S TRANSFEREES-HERE'S YOUR BONUS. Immediate occupancy. Try this charmming home for 6 months, then you get FULL CREDIT toward your down payment. How con you miss when you get 4 bdrms., 2 baths, plus beamed ceilings, fireplace paneling and oodle’s of built-ins. In a great convenient location. $295 per month and $28,500 buys it! To Inspect call 5064 evenings) L. A. Peterson A HAPPY & Mrs. NEW 1525 Chicago Evanston « Deerfield Villager McBean Co. AND McGUIRE 432-6320 are BAIRD & WARNER: GEORGE CYRUS & CO. WISHES YOU A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Mighland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter there new ceramic tiled bath. possession. $45,000. GEORGE RUMSFELD 576 Lincoln Avenue Wilmette | 457 Central Av. H.P. a Winnetka, LAKESIDE HILL bedroom, Attached garage. wooded lot, badminton court, ball hoop. $34,500. GEORGE Tam Realtors 515-4th 6-5544 GLENVIEW WILMETTE SCHOOL DISTRICT Beautiful wooded area south of Glen-~ view Road a short block to Cunliffe Park, young families, ideal spot for children. A frame ranch home with wood paneled living room, dining area, kitchen, porch, two bedrooms Friends Cox HI HILL YOUR FIRST REQUIREMENT space? Then consider this elegant home near the lake. It has the charm and spaciousness that invites formal entertaining, yet accommodate the large family. The large living room has a stone fireplace; there is an oak* paneled dining room; large library; TV room; a first floor suite, 5 bedrooms and 4 baths on the 2nd floor. Well planned terrace overlooking a ‘heated swimming pool. Many details and appointments that invite your’ inspection. rooms and Immediate New Year and and WILDE REALTORS WINNETKA Brick home near Sacred Heart and Hubbard Woods. Living room with* fireplace, heated sun room or den, colonial dining room, kitchen, powder room and a large master bedroom and private ceramic tiled bath on the Ist Glenview Wilmette Northbrook Happy Street INDIAN. & STREY 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 Elm DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS, INC. 38 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0900 NORTHBROOK RANCH 3 bedroom brick and frame home. 11% batrs, full basement, garage, wood cabinet kitchen with all built-ins. Includes carpeting and drapes. Walk to grade school. Low 30s PA AL CR attached THE FINEST OF THE BEST brand new quality French provincial homes just completed by builder. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large cabinet kitchen and as gf room with sliding doors to patio, 3 large bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement, attached garage. Move right in. $43,500 basement wits recreation room bar; utility room; paneled den full bath; large fenced yard; 21% electric eye garage. Low taxes. to everything. MID 20s KOENIG car DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. ‘““YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS’”’ 3 ‘BEDROOM GLENVIEW RANCH in ideal location. Walk to school. bus and shopping. Kitchen with large inclusions. possession 2 INDIAN: SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM HOME in fine condition with newly painted exterior. This Glenview ranch includes all carpeting, draperies, range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Available immediately. Upper 20s eating the garage has electric doors and there is a delighftul greenhouse for the ‘‘green thumb’ gardener. The price is’ $115,000. Vroman-McKnight OF LIVING HAPPY NEW YEAR! NORTHFIELD—This beautiful New England Colonial exemplifies true charm, It is quietly located on a beautiful acre with assured privacy. The first floor has a 17 x 30 living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room, den or guest room and bath. There are 4 second floor bedrooms, a play room and 3 baths, It is centrally SHARP 8 ROOM SPLIT on 42 acre in Northbrook. Living rm. with fireplace; separate dining rm.;: large fully equipped kitchen plus breakfast area; 3 or 4 bedrooms; 21% baths; family rm. and 2 car garage. A and WILDE KENILWORTH—Frame Dutch Colonial in superb east location, Four second floor bedrooms and a bath plus 2 bedrooms and a bath on the third. There is a fireplace in the living room, 2 car garage and a beautiful lot 100 x 175. The price is $59,500. FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM Quick possession. Immaculate 1 owner home in Glenview on quiet cul-de-sac. Large 4 bedroom, 2 story Colonial with first floor family room, basement, 2 car garage. Air-conditioned. MID 50s MID GOELZER NORTHBROOK EAST—This newly listed 3 bedroom ranch is a wonderful house for the young family. There is a screened and glazed porch, full basement and a paneled recreation room. The price is $27,500. WINNETKA—If you are looking for true quality, in one of the North Shore’s most desirable locations, we urge you to see this de luxe English Country Colonial, built in 1941. There is a fireplace in the 18.4 x 27.8 living room, gracious dining room, Lounge garden room overlooking the beautiful yard. Activities room, powder room, outstanding kitchen, breakfast room, maid’s room and bath. On the second floor there are five large bedrooms and 3 baths. The lot is 1.47 acres, is beautifully landscaped and has a fenced dog run. Three car garage, gas heat and the entire property is in excellent condition. Price $162,500. IMMACULATE CHARMING HOME with many plus features. 3 bedroom English cottage with beamed ceilings and stone fireplace in living rood. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot approximately 1 acre. Within walking distance to Northbrook. Priced in 50s. Florence THIS HANDSOME BRICK FRENCH Provincial in top. Winnetka location. All those extra rooms you wish you had, are in this delightfully planned home. Lovely family room, paneled library and for the children, a paneled recreation room. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths. 2 car garage. Wilmette . STUNNING COLONIAL One year old Northbrook ranch of finest quality and construction. Exterior is brick and cedar with cedar shake root. 3 bedrooms, 21% baths; basement; 2 unusual fireplaces—one in spacious family room; separate dining rm.,; tremendous __ kitchen; many luxurious extras. Priced in mid 70s Shirle Ketola HI 6-7180 IN Williams car NASH REALTY 118 Green : King 2 comparable! HIGHLAND PARK $32,500 Here is a wonderful location providing a touch of country living with all city conveniences. The house is a seven room. 115 story colonial built in the late forties. Wood burning fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area, finished recreation room, 2 car garage and almost an acre of land are just some of the family pleasing features. Call today. OF 6-1015 Joyce ~ OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE UP TO 2,500 SQ. FT. : a Home! “REALTORS - DOWNTOWN WINNETKA days Wilmette J. Clarke Baker SQ. ~— Bay Rd., Kenilworth. Air Consider offer. Anil dee to get tenant. Owner. 251-3606. e 2nd floor; air-cond. office; ns. $175 a month. Will divide. Rd., Cath.-Prot. churches, _ schls., - parks. 1 blk. street. 1960 Redwood Ln. 272-1960. OF GLENVIEW in Bay a House, 456 age Rd., Northfield. HI 6-6650. OPPOR- WILMETTE—NICELY REMODELED Dutch Colonial near ‘‘El.” 3. bedrooms, 2 baths, Family room. New wiring, new furnace, new baths, new Kitchen. Priced 30s. For either of these homes call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.) mo. Suitable for Atty., Acct., -Mengel Johnson, 521 Park enilworth, WONDERFUL To sell home _ your family has outgrown and buy this fine 4 bedroom brick home expandable to 6. Built 1: Rock of Gibraltar and priced at $46,000. Owner transferred. 111 occupancy. Suitable for 1 e. Exc. transp. $75 mo. 1159 Call 251-2926. Buildings OWNER HAS JUST REDUCED THE price on this well maintained 6 flat. 39’s and 3-4’s. Conv. S.E. location near bus, shops and CTA. Garage, good income and low expenses. An excellent investment. 60s. MITCHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 SPACE te Av. ESTATE 2 OUTSTANDING BUYS Over 30 Apts. brick, below reproduction costs of about 5 years ago. Light work needed. 7 UNITS. 3 BDRM. HOUSE, DUPLEX, 4 apt. plus 42 acre for 4 apts. Needs cleaning up and some plumbing work. rm now. F. W. Sudolnik Realty 623- Rd., Glenview 4-3600 METTE—OFFICE liate very firm 5-2700 BAY, : now $225 Call 864-8513. Sale—Apt. TUNITY . 45 FT.—OFFICE—$475 conditioned elevator bldg. _ Private parking lot. FOR For WILMETTE \-CHICAGO BLDG. : appt. PLACE LIV. lge. bdrms., Available AT WILMETTE $160 suites For REAL Avail- 234-5496 For Rent—Stores ght 1501 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON 1100 sq. feet, ground level, 700 sq. ft. in basement, off street parking, Rental $350 per month. available Feb. ef st. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington 475-5600 EVANSTON 1457 ASHLAND 600 sq. ft. ground floor, avail. immed. Rental $65. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington 475-5600 GLENVIEW—SWAINWOOD ‘ Architect built home is quality and best construction on beautiful acre lot. 3 large bedrooms; 215 baths; recreation rm. with paneling, indirect lighting and wet bar. All rooms with ample closets. 212 car garage. Priced in upper 60s (UN GR 4-" 5-1010 PROSPEROUS YEAR & ORR, Ave. * Highwood Herald INC. 567 Lincoln Ave. » Winnetka Dec. 28, 1967 : 55 ee �“a % 3 LaES Bom *% 58 REALTORS SEE OUR PICTURE AD THIS ISSUE EVANSTON Stone Ranch Home. Fine Lannon custom built. Paneled reception hall, 37 ft. living-dining rm., large kitchen, 2 twin bedrms., tiled bath, 20 ft. famcould be divided for 3rd ily rm. bedrm. Brick 2-car gar. Many extras. A real beauty! Call now. $37,500. EVANSTON Attractive offered in Nice living rm., beau. bar, 2 twin lovely tiled. bath. Large Lovely Cape Clapboard and Brick style home Cod in N.W. area in rm., living Large condition. perfect dining rm., paneled family rm., new 1!2 baths, kitchen, 3 large bedrms., tiled floored bsmt. ready to finish for recr. rm., real new carpeting. Won't last long. Call now. $47,500. HIGHLAND $3,000 down can put you in this 4 BR home in So. Evanston. LR has FP. Sep. DR, full basement, fenced yard, spacious closets. Carpet, draperies and appliances included. Low ores PARK HAPPY NEW SMART DA & YEAR TO GOLEE, BR 8-3200 GR Rm. 6-4700 A Very Happy !'!SELL New Year FRIENDS EVANSTON Large family home in convenient Central Evanston location. Library on lst fl. 5 bedrms, 2 baths on 2nd fl. 3 bedrms, 1 bath on 3rd. Gas heat, 3 car arage. All rooms are spacious and ight. This is an older home that offers wonderful living. $39,500. Hokanson 513 Davis GLENCOE Bright St. and on superbly landscaped lot. 2 car garage, Spring possession. $69,900. air cond. split-level custom built | GLENCOE NEW TRIER EAST 20x22 magnificent main fl. family rm., master bdrm. and paneled den or 4th bdrm. on Ist; 2 tw. size bdrms. on 2nd. Centrally air cond., 2 car garage. In the 60s. ~ NEW TRIER EAST Sparkling clean 3 bdrm. air cond. face brick ranch. Paneled rec. rm. w/bar, 2 car garage. $42,500. GLENCOE ~” LINCOLNWOOD Delightful 3 bdrm. 2 bath bi-level in choice residential area. Main level family rm. plus rec. rm. on lower level. Sensational Mutschler kitchen. $48,500. Glencoe Realty ~ Betty Adams Allison Briggs Jcseph De Michele Charles Emery Robert Johnston Inga Josephson Ruby Josephson a Ken Mayer Agnes Morrison Catherine Otte Milton Otte Marge Riemann Conrad Smart Byron Deakins, Mgr. 1151 Waukegan your family in this 10 bedroom Kennedy custom onial. Mid 60s. Call Doris details (eves. 446-7384) BRICK Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk Glencoe News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements Page Page Page Page Page 71 71 71 71 71 Highland Deerfield Highwood Page Page Page 48 48 48 Dec. 28, Park Herald Villager Herald 1967 Evanston Review Extension SEE FOR ILY Have CONDI- IN 2 30s. Little Cash 5-3100 and sliding Roth Mortgage Corporation ANN 440 Evanston Green 9-1444 Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News & WEINRICH 446-2600 * Glenview — Rd. ALpine Kenilworth 1-7300 Announcements AND FEATURING: . Paneled . Efficient . Basement CENTRAL AV. 256-3300 ee with built-ins — and 2-car garage in BLUFFS _ Heavily wooded full y im 15 acres adjoining Forest ‘Just Rd. : f 5 W. of Deerfield, N. of on Riverwoods-Rd. to De ry-Lane, West 112 blocks.) 2 Models BIRCHWOOD DEERFIELD SAT. ie BLDRS. OPEN HOUSE AND Be ocation! CR 2-73 Ae Privacy! 2 biks. from Waukegan Rds., walking dist., shopping, N F and : schls., trans., rec. pk. brary. Colonial br. and redwoo PLUS 2 bt rms. , 3 bdrms., pan. fam. rm., sep. rec. gar., many extras. Early 6E 4 owner $39,900. 945. -4985, p 4 BY OWNER; il newly decorated; crptng. throughout; frpl.; lg. exceptionally 1a: i ig; 80F, garage; across from pool an $24,900. WI 5-7289. DEERFIELD: rec. own 3 raised rm.; arias BR ranch; frpl.; ideal 11% ba CK lo er. Under $30,000. 945-63 EVANSTON | EXCITINGLY! REMODELED 1961 known Architect. Spaci ' out being too large. Small y liv. room with 210) large room comb, Fam., room, Kitchen w/D/D sep., eating One must inspect ps appreciate it. 60s. Cal (home) UN 4-5064 or L. A, Peterson & Co. EVANSTON—NORTH : BEDROOM, 215 ATH resi dence on beautiful P Modern kitchen, de luxe f fireplace, carpeting, garage. in upper 30 eK ORRINGTON REALT) 835-3750 & TYSON, KENILWORTH DA EVANSTON A. Kayser, 1-5600 i BY rm. split-level. 3 bdrms.; w/f rpl.; d din. rm.; kitc hen be &. family rm.; carpet drapes; central air cond. humidifier; storm windo V on cul-de-sac. Walk to Jan. Poss. Mid 30s. UN GLEN OAK ACRES. GLENVIEW EAST DRASTICALLY Owner CUT TO 750 moving: out of town. 7 r1 4 bdrms., charming ol der | r den ee. Formal din. r lge. wooded lot, low tax, 2 A Pleasant Ridge School Pk. RIDGE REALTORS < ‘5 GLENVIEW AREA RAI INC. Brick and frame 3 bedroon % baths, one off master bdrm. dining L with beamed ceilin kit. all built ins. screened porch, full bsmt., 4 30 . GLENVIEW REALTY 1141 Waukegan REALTY Rd. Glenview | GLENVIEW MODELS OPENDUSDAILY 10 UNTIL Realtor BR 8-4440. N.W. 7 600 Green Bay Road * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter kitchen | fireplace Priced from $46,900 To Sell or Buy AL rm., LINCOLNSHIRE 1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 Edwin family . Separate dining room For Family Living REALTOR _ bdrms., 4 CT baths plus attractive features. _ Possession 30 days, 90 days, or NW EVANSTON. CONVENIENT FOR Dad, easy walk to school for children, close walk to shops. Liv. rm. w/frpl., 3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd, 2 bedrms. and bath on 3rd. Low heat cost and taxes $41,500. Lee Andruss Marilyn Eustis Edith Jorgensen ANDRUSS, Bay Lot 77 x 165. Low possible. Woods QUINLAN PArk Rd. California Contem (2 Tanon rear All Our Friends KENNETH FRIEND Hubbard £ For Sale—Houses by Ar frame GREETINGS TO BRICK New Ye G enter-entry Coloni with 4 and 5 bedroor 2!/5 ceramic tile bath USED AS 2 flat. each floor. Could to single family. Taxes $287. Lot 2 tamily. Possi- HOLIDAY 270 Waukegan ranch, KIRK REALTY 1225 fireplace Ann Andruss Gisela Enchelmayer Adele Gundlach sale | READY FOR YOU... AND YOUR FAMILY: OF TOWN 2 car garge. Contract Happy DEERFIELD: STORY BRICK 4 bedroom dem). Large 1 story building of lot. WARM APPRECIATION OF PLEASANT ASSOCIATIONS WITH VERY BEST WISHES FOR A BRIGHT HOLIDAY SEASON AND HAPPINESS THROUGHOUT THE COMING YEAR. 3000 * Wilmette with PORTER Winnetka mortgages. St. UNiversity CENTER OLDER FRAME NOW 5 rooms and bath on be converted back Needs some work. 50 x 235. Now zoned bility of town houses. Wilmette DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE Glenview, Il. 588-1855 WALKING DISTANCE TO TRAIN KENILWORTH GARDENS QUALITY BRICK HOME 3 BEDROOMS, 112 BATH MUST BE SEEN. LOWER 40s . patio doors. FOUR BEDROOMS. Master suite having dressing room and pvt. bath. Big roomy COUNTRY KITCHEN with lots of eating space too. A WET BAR, is just one of the added surprises you will find, so call let us show you this now! us and IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. BUT CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home for you. Consult us without obligation. We also furnish secondary financing and purchase’ existing contracts and Central ROOM Rds. Wilmette SPACIOUS 1141 158A WILMETTE 5-4455 Rd., Glenview Realty BUILDERS Rd Bay from BAIRD & WARNER Colonial built in 1964. The owner is transferred and MUST SELL. Nearly an acre of ground. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining rm. with bay window. PANELED FAM- & Assoc. lf You THIS LOVELY, Green A Very CHARMING COLONIAL AT $27,500 This lovely home on a generous sized lot is located in center of town-walk to everything. Low taxes. Living room with fireplace. Separate Dining room. Pleasant kitchen. Two nice Bedrooms. Full basement. Two-car garage. Perfect condition inside and out. This excellent value only available because of owner’s transfer. Suggest prompt action. Call MRS. OTTE ENJOY THE NEW YEAR IN LAKE FOREST 747 Elm, Winnetka Hllcrest 6-8400 999 Linden Winnetka HI 6-7274 VE GLENCOE service Call GReenleaf John Channer L. Ringer AV., —Before You Buy— Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The City of Evanston, upon request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the Housing and Zoning Codes. There is no charge for this room, built ColLeith for PERFECT PARK Appointment. $46,900. 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 : Wanner Realty Co. Ree CHARMING 4-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL Located in lovely wooded area of East Glenview. Adjacent to Cunliff Park. New Trier School District. Attractive Living-Dining room combination with fireplace; Large Mutschler Kitchen with Breakfast area; Paneled Family room; 4 Bedrooms and 2 Baths. Properly priced in the high 30s. See it without delay. Call MRS. OTTE. CUS- REAL ESTATE 362 234-2423) See Our Display Ad. 482 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 IN FOR Seymour Graham tion—3 bedrooms, 2 Ceramic Tile baths. Excellent traffic pattern from front to rear without traversing living or dining rooms—back yard fenced— Bus at front door to all shopbing, churches, trains. Forced air oil heat. New Trier East. Nancy Channer (eve Glenview, Ili. 588-1 855 Rd. RANCH OFFER able Ravinia location, walk to everything. 3 bdrms., 142 baths, easy lowcost maintenance inside and out. Full basement. Central air condiGesin’. 5 3/4 mortgage assumable. PRICE IN LOW, LOW 30s. 1884 LIVING WANTS Better Possession Flexible. Price redu quick possession. Buyers Call 545 and Landwehr 272-5150 j N.W Live Ranch in Low 50s with 17 x: 35. Room; 13 x 18 Separate Dinir 13 x 15 Paneled Library; 17 x 22 V Recreation Room; 2 Car Att. Up to date Features; nance; 100 Ft. Lot in Newsd in ROOM TO ROAM Yes you can do just that in this 4Bedroom, 2-Bath Cape Cod. There is a separate dining room and a breakfast room PLUS A PANELED Den. The yard-is excellent for active children and the Glenview location is convenient to school, shopping and transportation. Budget priced in the low 30s so don’t wait too long to Call ROBERT JOHNSTON. : * UIGHLAND PARK CONTEMPORARY IN DESIR- & Company COMFORTABLE Glenview, Ill. 588-1855 Rd. BRICK EVERY NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY EVANSTON U N 4-2600 1571 SHERMAN AV. HI 6-0177 WINNET KA 586 LINCOLN AV. GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK PA 4-5800 69 WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-3750 DEERFIELD 735 DEERFIELD RD. CE 4-8000 LAKE reeset 50 N. WESTERN AV. BUY Walters Etc. ing and Group Meetings. Only C Luxurious Size Ranches and Colonials TOWN GARDENS. Kenilworth Bus, Room oe Brick one Basement anch, Good for E of Living Area. From of Stores, 2,400 To 3,000 Sa. Ft. 1!2 ACRES! & WARNER West Fully Improved Lots EXCELLENT BUY! Well maintained 5 bdrms., 2 baths, in walk-to-everything location. Full din. rm. Kit. with eating area. Priced in Start The New Year Right THE GLENVIEW OFFICE BAIRD & WARNER *\724-18555 CONTRACT!! QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR ON KENILWORTH 90 X 130 tom built redwood tri-level in exc. area close to elementary school. 4 bdrms., 2 baths, on upper level. Liv. rm., full din. rm., modern wood cab. kit. with brkfst. area, pan. fam. rm. Air cond. Priced in 50s. GLENVIEW REALTORS-SINCE of GLENCOE OWNER NORTH SHORE BUYERS NORTH SHORE SELLERS For results look to the North Shore’s most extensive picture advertising program every week. Don’t miss our FIVE SEPARATE AND DISTINCT weekly picture pages of Homes _ for Sale in the Evanston Review, Wilmette Life, Winnetka Talk, Glencoe News, Glenview Announcements, Northbrook Star, Highland Park Herald, Deerfield Villager, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff Lamplighters and other leading newspapers. FIVE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING 835-1800 ,342 Park Av. Ist flr. Paneled ‘QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. NEW TRIER WEST 4 bdrm. 2'2 bath Close-in center WILMETTE GR_ 5-1617 acres! from ATTRACTIVE BRICK AND REDWOOD split level in choice area close to Romona and Locust schools. 3 nice bdrms., 2!2 baths. Slate entrance, liv. rm. with pan. frpl. wall, din. rm., cabinet kit. with built-ins, pan. fam. rm., cathedral ceilings. Priced in 40s. ALpine 1-1105 UNiversity 4-1102 EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ONLY GR 5-0022 PArk 4-1757 55-2383 & Jenks REALTORS GReenleaf pretty Appleton GRACIOUSLY 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 5 Bedroom, 412 Bath, Full Basement, Brick Ranch (4,500 sq. ft.) custom built for Executive on heavily wooded floodlighted grounds in estate area. Liv. Rm. 20 x 26 with Frpl., Din. Rm. 23 x 20 Fully equipped Cab. Kitchen 14x19 with B-B-Q. Ist flr. Family Rm. 16x26 with own bath and opening to large Patio. Jalousied Porch 15 x 35. Unusual Basement has Lounge with Bar, 2nd Family Rm. with Frpl., Game Rm., Dark Rm., Office, Pow. Rm. Central Air Condtng., 200 amp. service, 2 car att. garage—Elec. Eye door. Priced at 7 than building cost plus land value. TO ALL OF OUR 4 ON EAST 5 wooded BAIRD Den, sliding glass doors to lge. Patio: Cab. Kitchen with good Brkfst. space; 3 Bedrooms; Vanity Tile Bath and Pow. Rm.; Center Entry; Attached garage; Lot 60 x 144 btflly. landscaped and fenced. Home in move-in condition—Immediate Possession. Reduced to $38,500! Realtors HI Ss Shore since 1903 Rd., Evanston BR 3-3900 in full basement; 5 minutes In center of village! Large 2-Story attractive air-conditioned Lannon Stone home with very spacious interior. For instance, living room is_ 32 feet long; master bedroom 24’ x 20’; etc. In fine condition; with attractive gold carpeting. Attached 2-car garage; swimming pool; pretty landscaped grounds. Possibility of selling off valuable lot—Entire package only $74,500—Very good: financing! Call MR. DEAKINS. EAST GLENVIEW 7 Room Brick de luxe Ranch with W. to W. carpeting and Paneled Family ALL 3-3660 Serving the North 2548 Green Bay 5-3900 HORSES! only fabulous LIVE ‘Mitchell Brothers Gracious French Provincial residence in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception hall, living rm., library, garden rm., dining and brkfst. rms., 4 or more master bedrms. with private tiled baths, adequate servants quarters. Excellent entertaining and _ recreational facilities. Riparian rights with 360 feet of sand beach. Your inquiry and inspection invited. FOR area, village. Among fine houses’ and neighbors. Very attractive 4-Bedroom, 3-bath Ranch; family room; 2 fireplaces; separate dining room; basement; 3-car attached garage. Terrific buy in 60s!. MR. DEAKINS. Where can you get more for your money than in this 3 BR Brick home in N.W. Evanston? Lge. kitchen with corner eating area, separate DR. 2nd floor is spacious and lends itself to expansion. Washer, Dryer, Stove and Refr. included. Move right in and_ start housekeeping. Low Low 30s Colonial ZONED On Buy where dollars count. Immaculate Cond. nothing to do but move in. Attractive Dutch Col. 1% blk. from School, 2 blks shops. All 6 rooms are large. Patio, 2-car garage. Low 30s. closets, In Northbrook SEVEN HOMES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN AREA OF FINE LUXURY HOMES ACROSS FROM SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB. (East) De luxe Lannon Stone and Brick Ranch. Seven spacious rooms; large light ash paneled family rooms; separate dining room; 3 twin bedrooms; 2 ceramic baths, (1 off master); full basement; patio; attached 2-car garage. Large cyclone fenced lot in pretty area! For details Call MR. DEAKINS. offer SELDOM ARE WE ABLE TO such value. You can invite the crowd with pride to thie 7 room Brick home baths. Lge. LRw/FP, Den, w/2}o spacious step saving kitchen, basement, attached garage, screened porch. Act now, priced to sell. enclosed porch, 2 car gar., patio. Entire home in absolutely perfect condition. New stove, refrig., washer, carpeting incl. Don’t miss this one. Immed. poss. Only $28,750. EVANSTON GLENVIEW EVANSTON Six Room Home _ just Lincolnwood School dist. rm., den or bedrm., din. new tiled kitchen, brkfst. size bedrms. on 2nd fl., Move To pL Raneh He ~ Close in popular — BAIRD & WARNER Mitchell Brothers 1714 4 Bdrm. 3-2552 * Deerfield Villager a Riverside Court Colonials, $55,000 and 724-5540 ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST o B Classi * Highwood Herald “S$ — ee �Y OWNER ~North 2 bath ranch te carport; ng npg ‘Lg. dinette-kit.; porch; 1 wooded area at Mid 20s. 1506 Magnolia __ —FOR SALE BY wner, immaculate, with attac. t to gar. on schools, TRANS3 bdrm. corner and LOW taxes Mid 20s. for appt. Call 724-5639. Must HIGHLAND PARK OLD ELM ROAD $3,000 DOWN 8 ceramic pan. tile family bath. rm. New w/beamed ALTY ; WORTH—RIPARIAN 446-7180 red brick colonial with all the features, on Lake Michigan. for luxurious living yet with maintenance. Gracious in- ds itself sar. well for appointment 831-4428 Forest OVER 112 ACRES ON CONWAY RD. West of Waukegan Rd. Fully surveyed and subdivided. Wonderful area for large homes. $18,500. 172 QUINLAN & TYSON, it SHERMAN UN 4-2600 AL AVE., 1-6700 INC. All 500 epee auality mmed iate possession. 2) slick kitchen. “is 446-7180 BY ORIG. OWNER ry colonial ms.; 2% in West baths; Terrace area; solid wall of oak ases and cabinets in ige. liv. n. din. rm.; family rm.; full 2 ear gar.; nicely landsc.; room and “storage space; eee: 234-3255. EW EDIATE ¢OCCUPANCY OOL DISTRICT 28 n., 242 bath, 2 = 1917 Mon. for Gracious 714 Elm HI Lincoln & TYSON, Av. Inc. 1225 CENTRAL AVENUE _ 256-3300 Wilmett in OWNER rambling 5 bdrm. dar ranch. Pan. liv. ull of bookshelves. Rec. rm. rm. preserve. 2 car att. gar.; drive see this charming family tosday. Low 40s. 537-9029. ROOK—BY OWNER. NEWLY ted 3 bdrm. ranch on quiet culKit. w/eating area: att. - patio. Walk to schools, shoppin. $25,900. CR 2-6486. fom built brick ranches PROUD TO OFFER omes on large wooded, beauti~ ng aap sites, can we show beautiful homes? 501 ‘LANE—(2 blocks V.,) six rooms, 2 or TV room. A DR—2 room real buy in bsmt., at 30s. PLUS all walls GR For Sale—Out KOENIG AL CR PA DA 5 BDRMS.; Move-in DIRECT AUCTION MICHAEL 212 BATHS; condition. SEASONS TO SELL: UN GREETINGS TO ALL OUR GOOD FRIENDS DEBORAH GOLDEN 9-2022 Call Anytime GR 5-0127 FOR EXTRA-SPECIAL "'Brittler HI assified BY Distinctive feature in ena sales. Prompt, courteous servic AL 6-3015; PA 4-5268; VE 5-4233. | to Buy—Houses DA 8-3200. SALES AUNTIE © By With SALE 6-2410 Household or SERVICE | Sales HI Sizes St. UN 4-0277 UN IN homes for sale. TOWN BUILDERS, Walters and Landwehr Roads, Northbrook. Call 272-5150 ‘Floor Samples’ Everything PARKER 1560 to 60% Sacrificed FURNITURE 6-5667 PRESTIGE IN SALE OF ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Gert Pearson Mary Jean Hinze UN 4-7264 328-2271. Green BUILDER furniture separate, 296-7771 CO. APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS from $59.95 AUTOMATIC WASHERS DRYERS RANGES from $69.95 RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford. and Simpson (Golf Road) ANTIQUE COUCH, SPINNING WHEEL and table, $50 ea.; Winthrop desk, G.E. stove, G.E. ironer, $30 ea.; like aw vacuum, silver table lamps, $20 ; ping pe table, silver pieces, $10 on single mattress, springs, GE. vacuum, dish set, $5.00 ea.; hair ore bar stools, linens, $1.00 ea. 446- MACHINES 20 USED MACHINES, $15.95 10 console sewing machines, —* E-Z Credit. Viking Sales Co 040 Dempster St., Morton Grove. 967-5770. BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC. _ _UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection-DIscount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem) Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN. SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 ROBERT IRWIN BEDROOM SET — king sz. bed, chest of drawers and double dresser; carpeting, about 15 x15 and 16 x 26, gray, in good cond.; 2 Weiman tables—drum and step tables. Call AM 2-4466 only if interested. 3 PC. BDRM. “SET; POT BELLY stove; coffee, end and drop leaf tbls.; captains chrs.; chests; bar w/2 stools: rockers; mirrors. Weber’ $s, 829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600. FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co., 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. $3.95 YD. WOOL OR NYLON, GREAT SAVE. Trade in Oriental or pay cash. Ace Carpet, 1620 Maple Av. 864-5551. TAPPAN STOVE, HOTPOINT REfrigerator, Speed Queen wringer washer, GE 19” portable TV. Good condition, reasonable. 677-0649. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHINA CABInet, fruitwood finish, 3 yrs. old. Like new. $130. PArk 4-5767. Lady Winthrop 432-1712 Desk XC. COND. For Sale: Kenmore AND 823 644 SUPERB GOLDEN RUG APPROXIMATELY 11 x 18 WOVEN BY EDWARD FIELDS UNiversity 4-3020 WALK ON CLEAN CARPET IMMEDIately. Racine shampoos carpet without water. Rent Machine $1.00. Albin Carlen Co,, 992 Linden Av., Winnetka. ONE OF THE FINER THINGS OF life—Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. Wd. PICK to Buy—Hshid. INC. ASSOC. NEED MERCHANDISE Antiques. Fine Furniture, China Cut Glass. Brie-A-Brac. Silver. etc. FOR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge HIGHEST PRICES PAID BY OSCAR ISBERIAN FOR ORIENTAL RUGS TRADE-INS ACCEPTED GReenleaf 5-0108 WILL BUY YOUR GOOD QUALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Original Crost Furniture Store UN 4-2550 FURNITURE All DISHES—TOOLS Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidations. PArk 4-5171 Types Washer ° DRYER, $150 Call 251-1303 LIKE NEW ITAL. PROV. SOFA EARLY American den furn.; 2 bedroom sets, Fr. Prov. contemp.; tea cart; oil paintings; misc. 475-3084. FOR Prompt USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES -Dealer UN = 4-5133 pick-up. NEED WITH least HARVEST CHERRY 60’’ long. WOOD 272-5848 TABLE FINISH AT , WE NEED PIANOS Oriental rugs. Fine furn. and china. FIELDS AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640 175 Apparel and Furs Green Open NEW Broadway, 256-2990 RESOLE AND THRIFT saat 6 Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188 > Open Sundays 12 to 4 Chgo. YE OLDE | UNBELIEVABLE 348-2900 RACKE BUY—BREATH OF Spring Autumm Haze mink coat. 3/4 length, private party. rare opportunity. Must see, best offer takes it. 999 Forest Av., Glencoe. | WIGS 100% HUMAN HAIR,. $200 value, case included. Must sac. $55, also Falls and Wiglets. Lay away for the Holidays. Dealer. 676-0622. 176 For % Sale—Miscellaneous 72: PRICE SALE BEGINNING HOURS CLOSED Gien THURS. JAN. 4TH 9 A.M.-5 P.M. WEDNESDAYS Cote 373 HAZEL Thrift Shop AV., cate Around Cor. from Glencoe Theatre SNOW TIRES 1 SET GOODYEAR Suburbanite snow tires, size 8.15 x 15.4 used for one season only. Each tire steel studded and wheel mounted. In perfert cond. Cost $102. Sell for $40. Call 251-7573 NEWLY UPHOL. EASY CHRS.:; card tbl. w/4 chrs.; bird cage on stand $5.00; 2 sets dishes, service for 12 and 8; Christmas ornaments sold in lots, some old; patchwork quilts; kitchen tbl. w/2 chrs.; much mise. GR 5-7443. CHEST OF DRAWERS, $30: NIGHT stand, $5.00; painted’ table and 2. chairs, $10; 6x9 gold shag rug, $10; green Samsonite wardrobe, train case, $20. All in good condition. UN 4-2333 after 6 p.m. 1 FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc HIGHLAND WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 : 1965 HONDA 50 CRAIG STEREO TAPE RECORDER FENDER BASS GUITAR CALL 729-1408. CHEST; FORMAL. SZ. 12; SKIRTS: blouses; coats; bags; 10 pr. lady’s shoes, sz. 5B; 4 pr. lady’s shoes, sz. 742A and 715AA. Call DA 8-5170. - SNOW TIRES, HARDLY USED, 600- 13, $10. Adj. steel book-case, 72 x 12 $10. Large 5 drawer table top desk and chair, $70. Call AL 1-1980. PCS: STROMBECKER track, many accessories: old bikes; Loyola jacket, 18-20. 272-2674. 1/32 3 speed TIER TBL. $10; PINK DBL. BEDspread pillow shams, perm. press Sterling flatware, Rose Solitaire by Towle. Will sell by piece. 491-1718. 1965 ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 20 VOLUMES, — cost $200, sacrifice $35; TV; Parrot, $300; Hide-a-bed, $125; bedroom sets $150;, bunk beds. 251-7385. STAUFFER REDUCING TABLE Whirlpool bath $50; Tres Ben Brown $60. AL 1-0532. $50; wig, ~ BRACE YOURSELF FOR A THRILL the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer. $1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. FOR “‘A JOB WELL DONE FEELING’’. clean carpets with oe. Lustre. Rent. electric shampooer, $1.00 Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. FOR “A JOB WELL DONE FEELING” clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1.00. Wienecke” V&S Hardware, Glencoe. Furniture; Wheel Chair; Wid. to Buy—Miscellaneous Complete YEAR 511 Main St. Evanston Operated by Evanston Junior League CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. HOLIDAY SAVINGS Sutis, dresses, sweaters and misc., SZ, 6-10, in exc. condition. Some men’s clothing. AM WINTER 1508 177 BE CLOSED mee MON. JAN. for selling ae Jan. 2nd. HAPPY RESALE YOUR FALL AND clothing for resale. Bay Rad., ANTIQUES; DISHES LIBRARY; misc. 630 Walden Rd., ‘Winnetka. ra THRIFT HOUSE WILL IN Unique Boutique, Lid. 40 CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Member-Appraisers Ass’n of America ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE., HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Miss Hall 561-7256 UN 4-0189 328-5775 GILLOGLY’S N. OF AMERICA Antiques—Paintings—Art Objects Furniture—Pianos—Silver Old Coins—Jewelry—Cut Glass We will pay more Miss Rene HI 6-7444 HI 6-7445 WE HALF-PRICE KENMORE COPPER TONE WASHER and gas dryer, 1 yr. old; auto. humidifier; pwr. mower; 7 ft. sofa; din. rm. set/leaves and pad: G.E. re dishwasher and other misc. 864- Goods GALLERIES, MEMBER—APPRAISERS - 3327 ANTIQUES AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE. 10% OFF ON ALL ITEMS! BARREL O’ BYGONES 537-9874 203 S. Milwaukee Av. Wheeling, Ml. 173. 8.9898 BRING IN YOUR FALL AND Winter clothing for resale. (Women’s) Will pick up. 2-TONE Good con- ELEC. IMITATION FIREPLACE: screen, imitation firewood assembly. Outdoor barbecue grill. 6 yr. crib, and matt. Best offer. 272-0816. AT Evanston KENILWORTH BRING MOVING. MUST SELL FURNITURE. Modern 3 pec. sectional sofa; 3 upholstered chrs.; lamps. Best offer. 446-7909 3 100 YDS. ALL WOOL beige and brown, carpet. dition, $100 or best offer. N 9-2065 GARB Dempster, JANE 5-9626 TOP $ $ $ USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m. WALNUT WOOL CARPET$4.00 a_ yd. Will FURNITURE OF 11 MODEL HOMES. Must be sold, up to 60° off. Will separate, terms. Empire. 65-4300 HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choice of 4 colors. Reg. $8.00 yd. elose out price. $3.75 yd. Terms. Empire, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. EVANSTON FROM GROOVY SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver LA MON. Benefits the Blind 869-6660 Rd. 180 SQ. YDS. ALL ing. Never used, separate. Terms. Empire Furniture. eh” imamate SALE 10-4 P.M CLOSED THURS. INOON- 7:30 P.M. Main Evanston DA Bargain Boutique ANTIQUES PAUL MCCOBB PLANNER GROUP dresser, blond color. Excellent condition. $50. 761-5570. St. Chicago 764-2206 > Blks. E. of ‘'L’’ Station. 2 Bike W. of Sheridan Road Daily to 6 p.m. — Closed Sundays CARPET 80915 Evanston MOVING OUT OF TOWN-MUST sell. Stereo; sofa; lamps; bedroom set; uphol. ehrs.; tbls. Excellent condition. OR 4-7803. after 6 p.m. FORCED TO MOVE SELLING ALL like new. Best offer. Drapes, furn., sleeve air-conds.; baby furn. etc. Must sell. Call 679-1380. = SEWING Bay OPEN MOVING TO SMALL APARTMENT: Buffet, table, 6 chairs, mahog. Bed, dresser high-boy. night table, chair Misc. Very reas. Call 463-2842. RIDGE Save 40% EAGLE R "THE LAST ner 4-0289 THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER. Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview. MODICA, AUCTIONEER. 342-2280 or 545-5736 HOUSE me + Your Home PLACE Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors Greeley, New Trier, train, "Update kitchen; breakfast -b. frpl._in living rm.; sun- Spee 40s. Call 446-4853. Wilmette Northbrook Glenview WE SELL TO THE BARE WALLS. Complete liquidation of households plus highest possible prices. Sold in your home or cur warehouse. Or we will give you one cash price. Specializing in estate liquidations. CO. LOCATION AL 1-9347. & STREY MARKET 5-1010 8-4440 E CHOICE ESTATE 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 169. TON. REALTY of State MICHIGAN Riparian property 400’ on Lake Micri-» gan. Over 11 acres. Landscaped by Jens Jensen. Lovely colonial rome with 5 bedrooms. Beautiful and fully furnished. Coach house with apartment. Underground sprinkler system. Really a dream vacation spot hours rom Chicago UPPER BRACKET. PINE BEDROOMS throughout. EVANSTON: DEMPSTER AND CHIcago Av., 4 offices ous 5 apartments. 50x 180 lot. Idea for insurance, construction, or real estate offices. Excellent income. Don Crilly 775-5626. LAKESIDE and Entire Furnishings of DON’T MISS SEEING THIS ONE floor brick store in an excellent N.W. location. Full basement, good traffic count. Immed. occupancy. $24,500. MITCHELL BROS. R 5-3900 West of bedrooms piibedg Ta gg BLOCKS A neg he six rooms, 2 saes den ~ Tv room. A real ly TOP LOCATION IN DOWNTOWN EVanston. ill healts forces owner to sell. 9 room house with brick store front. Zoned B-4 suitable for most any retail business. Only $40,000: 167 2 FINE RUGS and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30 WE ALSO TAKE YOUR RUGS IN TRADE FOR NEW RUGS USED Northwest KIRK REALTY BUILDER living INC. CHOICE CENTRAL STREET LOCA. with modern office 1500 sq. ft. and 6 room apartment. Full basement. Suitable for professional or _ service offices. Not over 6 employees. 30s. Phone 3121186 Cherch model For Sale—Business Property Or ‘consult your broker. RTHBROOK-BY 6-5544 WOODSTOCK, ILL. MCHENRY County, 8 mi. N.W. of Algonquin. Towering Oaks. 3 bldg. sites, 142 acres ea. Rustic area. Beaut. bldg. sites can be divided. Small _ pymt,. will buy. Priced right. $12,500 NYE REALTOR, NE 1-9610 Evanston Colors INDIAN Winnetka HI 6-0177 USED Cash and Carry Only. GOLF—VACANT—LARGE LOT Course frontage; a bs or trade for industrial prope 775-7323 or SAK 9-5080. features a raised hearth . A 2 car garage and full size with tiled floor provides. our family’s hobbies. D IN THE LOWER 50s. | and WILDE Street QUINLAN 586 164 try of NORTHFIELD—HEAVILY WOODED 15 acre with sewer, water, gas and electric. $13,500 Living. A. Retzinger, PARK—One Lengths MODEL HOMES FURNITURE SALE REALTORS Colonial. FINE HOME 1 built GOELZER construc8 rooms, pes cry "LAKE HIGHLAND the few remaining pieces of property available for multiple dwelling, located close to trains, shopping. and schools. The lot is 50x 140, will rg eg aed 6 units and is priced at Usable BRASS 2644 EVANSTON. CARPET AND CLEANING CO. TOWN BUILDERS CENTRAL Goods ep NORTH SHORE’S MOST EXCLUSIVE RESALE SHOP VILLAGE ANTIQUES Red Tag Sale 20% off for December Open Tues., Thurs., Sat. So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook 1405 REMNANTS DANDY FULLY IMPROVED 90 X 130 =FT. lots, available in area of luxury homes. Special discount to small builders for purchase of 5 or more Wilmette Northbrook Glenview evenings Sale—Household Good EVANSTON BR 3-3750 NORTHBROOK further or 831-4429 NEW MUST SELL LIKE NEW BEST QUALI. ty twin beds w/kingsize hdbd. inclu. 2 sets spreads, 1 custom made. Console Nesco_ rstr. w/broiler-griddle. Exc. cond. Eves. or wknds. HI 6-6003. FRANCIS - YEAR-END BARGAIN SALE! 272-5150 ere as =ae 000 DOWN For NICELY WOODED LOT 115 FT. X200 ft. in vicinity of beautiful homes. Lincolnshire Dr. in Deerfield. $11,000. entertain- and LILLIAN Lincolnshire , red brick, colonial ranch on 1 80 x 300 wooded lot in area of priced homes. say rm. w/stone Din. rm., 15x 21 master w/private bath, plus two twin ., and Lake gai Conductors HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 HOUSE SALES AND APPRAISALS RESIDENTIAL ZONING. WALKING distance to C&NW, Central St. and Grant St. bus. Well-established area of nicely maintained homes. Lot 48’ x 150’. Faces East. Taxes under $200 per year. lot. shopping, Sales Evanston other 2-4466 BUY Fame Furnishings Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 se 83. Sale every Sat. 7:30 p Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. DA 4-5171. NORTH SHORE PAPER AND METAL CO. 1104 EMERSON Evanston UN 4-5133 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Lake Forest — Dec. 28, a 196%, — aoe �bay” Wid. Wo bij iitvediiansens. Wanted:. Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid IGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL _type of junk brought _to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup, 831-9467. Open Sunday 9 to 3 Prices subject to change without notice. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants _ must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette. Ill. WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book 79 SKATE THE FIREWOOD LIGHT RECONDITIONED. _ Call 446-7168 HEAD SKIS 200 GS COMPETITION WITH BINDINGS 272-3472 INTER IS COMING — PROTECT your garden. We deliver back soil— soil—humus—sand—manure—covering hay. We remove debris and are Tree Removal experts. Well aged firewood. Jim Beinlich. The Firewood King. VErnon 5-1195 HAULING FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ALSO arry RUBBISH HI LIGHT RUBBISH Basements, yM. DANNER 6-2786 HAULING Furniture. Appliances professional movers By ETC. REMOVAL Carney and Misc. 272-5520 REMOVAL Attics, Garages Cleared. PArk 4-5171 LIGHT HAULING One item or a houseful local moving. Ill. 22633MCC DOVER MOVERS 864-6139 OFFICE EQUIPMENT: LGE. WALnut conference desk and chair metal secretary desk and chair; storage cases; metal frame wood panel; IBM metal tvpewriter stand. PA 9-2156. Fireplace Wood 181 Well Aged Fireplace Wood HARDWOOD MIXTURE WITH 16” and 24’’ Lengths PICK-UPS INVITED 250 HAPP SERVICE, RD.—NORTHFIELD, HI Hours: BIRCH 6-2402 Wkdays THE ILL. 7:30-4:00, TABLE SKI BOOTS, AL O Sat. $1,595 1966 Volkswagen BLUE $1,395 1965 Volkswagen Sedan GRAY “D3LE. In scenery, 2 transformers, engines, stations w/many accessories. see. Best offer. 999 Forest Glencoe. V8, 61364. AUTOMATIC, JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY. OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., pads, tarps and bars, moving dollies avail. Car tow exten. power tools, cement mixer, ladder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. Foreign and 3 | | | TOPS; 1955 R/H; Co. beautiful | machine. A superb Milwaukee Av., Next to Tollway North of bridge 6 RARE FIREPLACE LOGS 182 TO NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95 GUARANTEED USED BIKES BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00 NEW BIKE RENTALS Parts and service for ALL bikes. Berkeley's, 183 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202 Sporting Goods Equipment and SKATE EXCHANGE OPEN! Trade used for new famous brands full line of hockey equipment. VARSITY 1808 ec. Glenview 28, & Rd., 1967 PREP SPORTS 729-0200. Glenview. BUY ANY INC. 8-2341. P.M. AND condition. 1962 3021 Cherry tires, new top. Best 63 nee 272-1686 6:30 p.m. CHEVROLET IMPALA V8; HT; autor. trans.; P.S.; orig. low mileage. YOrktown 6- 8047. Sports 4 DR. owner; auto. belts, cond. offer. |l6 POINT CHECKED : 100°, GUARANTEED VOLKSWAGENS Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE VOLKSWAGEN '66 VW S.R.SED...$1,495 '65 VW S.R.SED. .$1,225 INSURANCE ‘65 VW dard trans.; Call RELULE, GAS ea (65 VW Sq. Back . $1,595 '63 VW SEDAN .. $895 ‘64 VW Sq. Back. $1,395 733 CHICAGO AUTH. 869-3015 AVE. VW DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY SERVICE Jacol WHITE W/W y wner. — $495 or MUSTAN tires: R/H; exc. running cond. 724-0765 after 6 1962 CHEVROLET 2 DR. ae top, air-cond.; power.steeri Low mileage. Snow tires w 272-4405. 1966 OLDSMOBILE—-4 hardtop—Power Steerin Brakes—Air Conditioned tion reasonable—AL 1966 SHIFT Good 1-8379 By Ov Riviera PAMPERED; WELL: sh Outstanding condition. 5436 i Thank you for a wondertul year Evanston Dodge City | Import Motors, Inc. Evanston 2 MERRY SRST HAPPY NEW YEAR $1,595 '64 VW SEDAN .. $995 9-1613. For Sale—Automobiles 200 CO. BUS ask for Mr. ALL Convertible; SEDAN company BUICK CONVERT. ’62, STICK p.s., radio, heater, snows, Call 945-3560. Overseas Orders Arranged FOR and trans., front, Call PA 1965 500 4 DOOR P.B: Well kept setae! $1,750. 272-0751 all 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DE Full power including air-con owner. Mint cond. Must see 7. Full price, $1,695, 724-73: ay 65 FALCON SQUIRE STATION WAGON. DE LUXE, GREAT SHAPE, SNOW aie ae: $1,395. 1966 FORD Air, P.S., exec. car. Cars vinyl top, CHEV 1965 STD. TRANS. 2owner. Biscayne. Tinted win studded snow tires; apee Durines guards; $1,095. 724 9451, ae 0 after Ln., Northbrook THUNDERBIRD w/black 291-5376 offer. 1966 OPEL SPORTS COUPE RADIO, heater. white walls, stick shift, 35 mpg, Take over payments. KI 6-1127. 1960 : -g! air cond., under 8,000 miles, cond. $3, 790. Call 825-7615 aft. 675-3340 Call BLACK Landau Chevy Convertible Snow LUXURY ANTIQUE CAR FOR SALE model A, 1939, Town Sedan. well. Exterior black, good c yheels, red. Interior n restoring. 272-3974. 1967 Sale—Automobiles 98 1965, fully equip. blue gray, whit tires, black vinyl top, elec. : and seat, p.s., p.b., ete. low mi is a one owner car in exc. Erouens $2,050. Phone oer: CAR — SHOR-LINE RAMBLER, 1111 Chicago Av. Evanston, Ill. For OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM coupe 1968, p.s., Ay hardly used. Best offer. Call 945-8844 AGENT BERKELEY'S WE Evanston GR 5-88000 FORD GALAXIE CONVERT. privately owned: autom.;: R/H.; WW’s; excellent condition; $1,795. 272-2750 Bicycles COME Hours 9-9 Monday th Friday, Sat. fill. bp. Never on Sunday Cars | 1965 DELIVERED AND STACKED. Reasonable. 338-1249. ~~ Take 272-2750. 7:30-Noon Glenview Rd. VA 4-6146 Cars Ave. 5-4444 200 PROMPT DELIVERY OF WELL aged logs and kindling. Hardwood mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn satisfactorily. Our 18th year. VE 35-1195 Jim Beinlich. Glencoe. |. Also DA CALL AFTER 234-4151 THUNDERBIRD, Clean CLEAN USED CARS NEEDED FOR retail. Top Dollar Paid. Call GReenleaf 5-3113 or see Ed. Walczak, Humphrey Chevrolet of Evanston. '64 Red Triumph Spittire | | GR 5-2800 1501 Waukegan Rd. Sunday Mr. Davids Need We GR 1962 VOLKSWAGON BUS. HEAVY duty heater. Like new tires. New paint job. Excellent condition. $500. Call after 5 p.m., 446-9046 or 446-3233. For Rent— Autos—Trucks—Trailers Evanston, Ill. on Consignment ERNIE McKAY 1967 CORVETTE ‘300 -H.P. 4. -SPD. ’ red conv. w/red int. AM-FM: W/Ws: low: miles. Factory warranty. Must sell. Pvt. $3,475. ID 2-1038. 945-6000 price For Your Car 750 Chicago Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.—Saturday, Closed Sunday From Model accept consignment cars We $995 WHITE KING FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE OAK AND BIRCH WOOD WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE For Your Car Tambourine PA 4-8600 Closed $1,295 Insurance Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 190 500 Agents for Volkswagen Now! Loan Fairlane AUTOMATIC HI 6-6100 Loans THANK YOU FOR YOUR. LOYALTY TO. AND OUR MAGNIFICENT PONTIACS. MAY YOU ALL HA\ A GREAT—1968 _ WE LOVE YOU AU ; Buy—Automobiles WE NEED CARS IMPORTS—DOMESTICS 666 Green Bay Rd. STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St.. Evanston. 'Em V8, to We Accept Consignments. WINNETKA Import Motors WANTED OLD COINS, CASH Gold and silver, rolls and proofsets. PICK GALLERIES, HI 6-7444 We will pay more than anyone. Auto Wanted Cash 1964 Falcon Wgn. BUYING SILVER CERTIFICATES. Paying 30% over face. Prompt Air Mail- Checks. 17 years same location. D&B rated. Rays Coin Co. Streator, an Ford credit 1967 OPEL RALLYE SPORT COUPE, full equip., mag. wheels, dual carbs and exhausts, tach oil pressure and battery gauges, wooden _ steering wheel, fog lights, radio and heater, spare tire, also has mags. Must sell. $1,850. Call 491-1632. Conv. GREEN $1,995 BLUE, FREE Glenview Mustang 1965 for TAMBOURINE MOTORS Authorized Renault—Peugeot Dealer 1501 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Ill. BR 3-5555 Closed Sunday PA 4-8600 TRADE-INS V8, of Features! Williams Your $895 ~~ CLASSIC STAMP AND or co. 607 Custer; Evanston, DA 8-9789. We buy or trade stamp or coin collections. We pay $1,070 for $1,000 worth of silver dimes, quarters, or half dollars. _ = fe Buy Mr. or no charge to you Call Mr. Jay 724-7350 GLENVIEW MOTOR SALES 1160 Waukegan Rd. WHITE 1966 $3,200. price $1,595. A really car. Pre-owned by FamBusiness Analyst. Don't up this savings! Match- less combination We 1963 Volkswagen OTHER over Any Make—Any RED cars, Must Av., Convertible. cost Cash $995 Coins & Stamps With Full Mint ous pass 199 1964 Volkswagen NEW COIN SHOP OPEN COIN COLLECTORS CACHE 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield I sell-trade U.S. and Foreign coins Open 12 to 6 every day except Sunday Wanted silver dollars, = certifi_ cates, gold, etc. WI 5-473 Automobile Mustang $1,195 SHO’ GUN collector’s other misc. 196 FIREWOOD |00°, guarantee 30 days or 1000: miles 1967 Volkswagen Sedan Set Train GALORE, ElectricTRACKS GAGE Super LIONEL. 188 Cars has been done. Toys Ill. Sports 6 point satety performance inspection $145 1966 Original 2-2343. and 6-4457 BROWNING AUTOMATIC Japanese Nambu pistol, item, mint condition and pistols. 945-4795. 186 Foreign REGULATION HENKE CR DRIVE AND V8 IMPALA GREEN buckle, sz. 1142: used 2 seasons. good condition. ‘Best offer. Just Arrived From Florida and Trailers WHEEL CHEVY VOLKSWAGEN $75 In excellent condition. Cost Sell for $50. Call 251- 7573. MEN'S. 80 Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment BUILDERS' PONG size. new. 187 HAULING Furniture—Luggage—Appliances OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES y disposed of. Sng 4 and Shipping. Call for Free Estimates. LEO HAPP PArk 4- 3353 196 Standards FACTORY KING LIGHT Head For Sale—Trucks 1963 SCOUT 4 PLOW; 1961 HARDTOP. MEN’S IMPORTED TED FRENCH DOUBLE ski boots size 1112. Run small and would fit a 1042 shoe. Perfect condition. Sold for $65, Will sell for $15. AL 1-4300 ext. 268 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2722- 2194 evenings. PING PROMPT DELIVERY OF WELL aged logs and kindling. Hardwood mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn satisfactorily. Our 18th year. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. VE 5-1195 195 SKI CLOSEOUTS 66" 196, Foreign and Sports Cars Carts Excellent condition. $425 or best offer. Must sell. Call 432-6042. SKI BOOTS UP TO 40% OFF SKIS REDUCED TO 40% OFF SKI PARKAS, LADIES 50% OFF NYLON SHELLS, LADIES $3.98 SKI POLES, 10% TO 20% OFF ANGLERS SUPPLY 1016 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON REUPHOLSTERY REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR —$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE— CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS— '. CHAIR—$12 plus fabric; SOFA—$22 plus fabric. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS a of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. CALL 677- 6350 Motorcycles—Go '66 SUZUKI X-6 EXCHANGE TRADE IN YOUR SKATES ON NEW OR USED ICE SKATES. LARGEST STOCK OF ICE SKATES IN THE MIDWEST. NEW AND USED. Girl’s white figure, new a up BOY’S C.C.M. HOCKEY $12.9 3 UP HOCKEY STICKS 98c TO 00 TOBOGGANS, 6’ and 8’ $19.95 UP ANGLERS SUPPLY 1016 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON Miscellaneous SLIPCOVER SALE 193 Equipment sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s Comm. Books tax deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300. * Sporting Goods and 183 lll 491-9111 Chicago Ave. Year end close out on all Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter Lake Bluff Lamplighter new and used cars. :* Highwood Herald Classifi �ge2 £ i ; Frage st Ses it cee wee ge 7 oe Ware Es : £ tang < Sah Ras : Ss - 2 ei? ae pnd sere = ees $ : = > fe es 4 Ss se ie ee ee eee ‘ ie ee oe 2 es i Tae * te 200° For Sele=-Aétémobiles : 4--DR;, like new tires. nning condition; Call Mrs. Franke. Ee or CHEVROLET (815) 1958 BLUE CHEVY IMPALA CONV. 1961 Corvette, 283 engine. Hurst 3speed, heavy duty shocks, like new tires, radio-vibrasonic. $325. 475-2409. 385-5881 IMPALA 2 1963 DR. rt coupe. 8 cyl.; hydramatic. Many tras. $450 or best offer. 272-1697. "-H EVERYTHING. EXC. $550. Call 446-7168 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 DR. cket seats, auto. trans., radio and ater. Must be sold immediately. _Any offer takes. FORD Eng.—Full . Low o ory ’64 5-1515. MUST. HARDTOP 289 Power—Air cond. Perfect mileage. HI 6-3181 BUICK rs, VE LE SABRE air-conditioned. seats, ndition. AL brakes. 1-9359. OLDS F-85 DE LUXE WAGON. One owner; 41,000 mi.; V-8; std. shift; snow plus regular like-new tires. $995. CR 2-8931. win- °67 Good Private. FROM NEW new. Red. ($2,795) : Cat. new. Blue ($2,195 : ($2,195) : '66 — V-8 Real A d. Blk. V. WW 5 . V-8 65 — A — AT Buick — '65 9 Pass. ; '65 Full Green 4 Dr. Beige 225 Full T-Bird Power. Power, with Blk. Top. a — sharp ($1,195) 9 Pass. ($1,145) 4 Dr. Car. Air. — AT — R DA 8-3503 WW 9:30 P.M. SPECIAL” WILMETTE 51 WEST SHERIDAN ...... a mule? PLACE, pieces of felt to fit one it to the matchbox LAD AND LASSI One you stick with a lick and the other you lick LAKE BLUFF you want or more sides HANSEN’S of the matchbox. and lay your decorations it). Then take them off STREMMEL, 2010 HAWTHORNE I’m going to give you a piece of my Just a small KEATS, helping, 815 HILL HILDER, LAURA Dr. H.T. in color. ($1,495) and glue on LANE, (but them Cut the felt so it fits the way do not back in EVANSTON glue place. PICTURE them until If you want, MATCHBOX done! .. you you you want have can your cut out -....,WIEBOLDT’S mind. if you please. ST., HIGHLAND PARK ..... TOY 714 MULFORD, sparkling CASTLE like diamonds, so EVANSTON SAT. TILL CAVALLO, 677 BROADVIEW AVENUE HIGHLAND 6 P.M. BR GLENVIEW, MARCIA KLEIN, On Wednesday The every page printed 3-4803 MAURA is the when 43 WASHINGTON night, Peanut I’m Q. Why do movie WESTRE, with all my It helps me GLENVIEW might. raise My my 900 GREENWOOD stars keep 762 SOUTH AVENUE, cool? thin — That when she PLACE, — To drink v name salary. CARSON’S will soon But WILMETTE LAKE essayed .... A. They BEVERLY ‘‘Let us fly!’’ - HANSEN’S= most appear, On this page — right here.” of all my fun, is seeing my done! DONOHUE, KENNY I hope Gallery, STREET, Said the fly, ‘‘Let us flee!’’ PARK There was a young girl from Lynn — Who was so excessively lemonade — She slipped through the straw and fell in! work . have so many FOREST fans. .......... MUTUAL HARDWARE HONORABLE MENTION: Michael Lyon, 2408 Shannon, Northbrook; Stephanie Stremmel, 2010 Hawthorne Ln., Evanston; Louise Wilma Herz, 1445 Executive Ln., Glenview; Pam Miller, 1614 Washington St., Eve anston; Patti Gunderlock, 600 Spruce St., Glenview; Karen Prickett, 363 Vincent Ct., Lake Bluff; Howard Rothenberg, 3141 University Av., Highland Park; John Tidwell, 1005 Dewey Av., Evanston; Sandy Spriester, 1708 Pear Tree Rd., Deerfield; Gregg Levin, 312 Custer, Evanston. Wael) CARS RD. WIN $5 = If we print your joke, riddle or other suggestion you will receive a $5.00 Gift Certificate good current Hollister TO ALL PEANUT advertiser at any you FANS.... > Sometimes the Peanut Gallery must be omitted from the paper due to space problems. When this happens, we will have more than the usual five winners printed the following week. If you have sent in entries and have not heard from us or seen them printed, please be patient! We are reading every word of every idea you submit— but our Peanut Gallery desk is flooded with letters every day. Rather than turn.down good humor and ideas, we prefer to print them late. But don't get discouraged — we love to hear from each and every one of you. If you have questions relating to our procedures with the Peanut Gallery—or helpful suggestions — please write or call us. We're anxious to please you! We must ask, however, that you limit your entries to one a month from now on. ILL. 729-1000 Evanston Review DRIVE, A fly and a flea in a flue, were imprisoned, so what could they do? said the flea. So they flew through a flaw in the flue. We're Chevy Dealers 2—Classified g Little snowflake falling down, down, down to the ground. Little white snowflake soft and light at night, and pretty falling down, down, down to the ground. —A $$$ JENNINGS CHEVROLET 241 WAUKEGAN Then glue NANCY A FINE SELECTION Aor Aan | ie 444 BROOKSIDE one or more WIFE: nice.-transp. $$$ ’65 Mercury Parklane 2 Full Power. Tasco Blue A sharp one. ($2,195) HAVE os Be THE ORIGINAL PICTURE MATCHBOXES One or more pieces of colored felt or velvet—One bottle of Elmer’s glue—One pair of scissors—Some broken jewelry (pieces only that are small)—One or more small matchboxes. HUSBAND: END OF THE YEAR WE to Supplies: STEPHANIE B-Air — A “CHRISTMAS Ivy TILL and told him CHANDLER’S some patterns from felt and glue them on. Then you have your "A nice place to do business’ and WE want YOUR business 1131 CHICAGO AV. DAILY is on. JAMIESON, design the way White with ($1,195) Chev. commercial SHARON Take Power. Med. ($1,195) Power, the T.V. 30 is rl difference between a postage stamp and a stick. it to. Marauder Schumacher Ford OPEN GOLUB, ALLEN Convt. etc. PS while '63 Tempest _— ($2,095) windows, — 12 back EVANSTON Silver ''500"' V-8 — AT — R — Doll. A nice car. windows, ($2,195) Pontiac Wagon. This is a one of a kind. — '63 ($1,695) Dr..H.T. Full Pow., air. Like new. Blue IS STREET, and to cut his steak. He called the waiter but you've bent it.’’ ($1,995) '63 T-Bird Convt., Full Blk. Top. Metallic Electra Fairlane 2 DR. H.T. V8 — Full Blue. Cream Puff. ''500"' PS a with Tempest '63 Mercury $2,195) — Grecian — This runs. Squire V-8 — AT A Black Beauty. Little ($1,795) Roof. "66 Fairlane reen. '63 — AT — PS Family Car. ($1,995) PAULA Landau Air. '64 Pont. Mustang Cpe. — Power, refrigerator Read aloud the numbers in the diagram in consecutive order starting at 1, 2, 3, etc., until you come to the figure 40. See if you discover while doing this which figure has been left out, and put it in the space marked with a question mark. Time your reading. If you can accomplish this task in four minutes, you’re very good. ‘‘390’’ — V-8 — This owner. Jet Black. ($1,195) V-8 — AT — PS This car really Fairlane uire — T th Full with Blk Top. it to the /3| 20 33 Convt. '64 T-Bird V8—AT — PS — PB — 86 2111 LINCOLN ia Gal. ''500"' XL Cpe. 4 Sp car needs an ($2,245) Pontiac Mercury can make WINNERS W133 QS — AT — PS — Metallic Blue. that is priced to sell. White. ($1.295) '64 Ford AT — PS — R — WW — and yellow exterior sharp. ‘ EKSTEDT, FORD COUNTRY ~'67 Mustang Cpe. Like ERICK YEAR V-8 tar WEEK’S A man eating dinner in a restaurant found it impossible give him another piece. The waiter said, ‘I’m sorry sir, you in the Want Ads. SCHUMACHER Like roof. who APARTMENT HUNTING? ‘64 ~'66 A guy DODGE CORNET 500 HARD TOP low miles, p.b., p.s.,- auto. console, tinted glass, vinyl roof. Pvt. 475-3084. 492-7237. HAPPY ae: HT. — A wonderful selection awaits h 2 to 5 p.m. -8 — roof Minuteman 64 BUICK STATION WAGON. One family car. Excellent mechanicaley ag ct ariectanad Many extras. Call CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE -cond.; FM radio; 6 way power at; Exc. snow tires and wheels. nd. $3,000. Priv. party. 272-2489. es, $600. SEDAN Power steering, $795. GOOD CONDITION. Call 729-0455 evenings 1964 FORD GALAXY 2 OR °=-8 cyl.; power; air cond.; like new motor, brakes, and shocks. Original] owner. RO 4-6062 evenings. COND THIS Corvair Convertible VERY * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements ° Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter es * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Dec. tae: 28, 1967) oe ee �Se E NEW YEAR'S EVE. CONTINENTAL STYLE AT Dade THE NEW JAGERHOF $] 500 Per IMPORTED AND Person GERMAN AFTER DINNER SURPRISES featuring CHAMPAGNE DRINK AND — LOTS Filet — MUSIC OF a 2 la Patrick Joseph, Dec. 11 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Augustyn and Mrs. And Mrs. Edwin V. Grecinger Sr., both of Duluth, Minn. — CRENSHAW—Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Crenshaw, 853 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, a son, Robert Gene, Dec. 11 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandmothers are Mrs. Irene Rossi, 580 Glenview Av., Highland Park, and Mrs. Ella Robinson of Gold Smith, Ind. GRECINGER—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V. Grecinger Jr., 209 Burchell Av., Highwood, a son, EAST Mr. and Mrs. Elliot L. Bernstein John W. Guthrie, 2110 Robinwood FROM and their children, Joan, 7, and Daniel, 4, have moved to 3373 University Av., Highland Park, from New York City. Mr. Bernstein is Midwest manager of American Broadcasting Company news in Chicago. VISIT HAWAII Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Skidmore, 1860 Sunnyside Av., Highland Park, returned recently from a tour of the Hawaiian Islands in celebration of their 25th wedding yesriesiondid FF 5-0444 9430 WAUKEGAN RD., MORTON GROVE BORIS Assistant Full Professor of Education, R. KINDERMANN, Prop. George Williams College, Clarence C. McCormick Assistant Full Professor of Psychology, George Williams College, Are Pleased to Announce the Opening of MEDINTZ—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Medintz, 1421 Cavell Av., Highland Park, a son, Daniel Seth, Dec. 8 in Edgewater Hospital, Chicago. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Medintz and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krasner, all of Chicago. Great-grandparents are Sam Goldberg; Mrs. Mary Lew; and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Medintz, all of Chicago. SLATER—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Slater of Prairie View, a son, Gerald Allen, Dec. 4 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandfather is RayAv., DANCING janice N. Schnobrich LENCIONI—Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Lencioni, 2480 St. Johns Av., Highland Park, a_ son, Steven Christopher, Dec. 12 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shoulberg of Lake Bluff and Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Lencioni, 1357 Yager Av., Highland Park. CARNEY—Mr. and Mrs. James M. Carney, 974 Central Av., Highland Park, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, Dec. 9 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, 1246 Woodland Dr., Deerfield, and Mrs. James Carney, 933 Waukegan Rd., Dearficld MOVE Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. mond Ward, 570 Pleasant Highland Park. IV LAUGHS RESERVATIONS— YO BARNEY—Mr. and Mrs. Lance L. Barney, 947 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, a son, Kirk Leland, Nov. 11 in Evanston Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Johnson of Mt. Prospect and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Barney of Burlington, Wis. Henry COCKTAILS The Developmental Achievement Center for Children and Adults at 8068 North Milwaukee Framing jor Avenue, Perceptual and Niles, Illinois — 825-7785 Learning Problems Ln., Deerfield. TRUKENBROD—Mr. and Mrs. William S. Trukenbrod of Evanston, a son, William Britton, Dec. 11 in Lake Forest Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin White, 2180 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, and Mrs. William K. Trukenbrod of Glencoe. WILDER—Mr. and Mrs. James Wilder of Detroit, Mich., a daughter, Jennifer, Dec. 10 in St. Johns Hospital, Detroit. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Renier of = world’s “BE - seamless - Handsomer _ * widest draperies! at low cost because they’re seamless. exclusive fabrics woven low, Our ten \ feet wide are turned “up E - end” to drape widest windows 3 se * floor-to-ceiling without seams. ‘ Less lied and fumble, ales better, aa saves you quite a bit of money on-a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons in primitive rominy. weaves Custom that look handwoven and machine launder without mandle to your order. “@@ and y~ Ideal Mrs. only $3.98 a yard for it’s 10 feet making your own Esther Klipper and Staff i = wide! , . “ draperies, slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats. etc. Machine washables that wear like iron, and never need one. All woven 100” to 120” wide to make it ca ®. seamless. Factory prices to all; no dec}§ orator discount. Open daily 10-5, or mail 25c for full information and 'brochure with 40 swatches. We’re at 1919 Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to Point-of-View + Phone Open sada ne Gaslight Daily 10-5 ad Homespun House draperies Beverly Hills, Calif. © San Francisco Waukegan Rd., Glenview ed ae December 28, 1967 Here it comes: a bright New Year, full of promise . . . we sincerely hope that it will bring good health, greater wealth, and greatest happiness to you. We would like to extend our best wishes and warm thanks for your patronage, your confidence and cooperation. It has indeed been a pleasure to serve you! Square). ¢ Glenview, Ill. 724-9494 “ iiestnaanh and PA 4-9494. HAPPY NEW YEAR with thanks to you KLIPPER’S i ie ae �Highlights of 1967 Mrs. Spachner, Auditorium Top Fine Arts News By ANN A fine FEUER panded North Shore woman made arts news that won plaudits across the nation this year. Beatrice (Mrs. John V.) Spachner of Highland Park capped seven years of fund-raising with the gala re-opening of the Audi- torium Theatre. The historic event featured the New York City Ballet in “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” choreographed by George Balanchine. The theater Frank Lloyd Wright described as ‘‘the greatest room for music and opera in the world—bar none’’ is once again in use, a joy to performers and _ audience alike and an asset to the entire Midwest. With Harold W. Norman of Glenview as her co-chairman, Mrs. Spachner has headed the Auditorium Theatre Council since its beginning. The repairs to the gold-leaf ceiling, the specially made lights, the duplication of upholstery and carpeting, and the restoration of the damaged ornamentation took infinite patience and, under the council’s ‘agree- ment with Roosevelt University, which owns the building, could only be done step by step when the cash available. for each project was Sets Record From the sublime—an apt word for the Auditorium’s golden glow —to another level, the Ravinia Festival made the headlines with the tion. appearance The popular of The Associa- young attracted an attendance singers of 17,467, providing the largest audience and the biggest traffic jam in Ravinia’s history. At one admission point, were cars lined awaiting up along Green Bay Rd., across Lake Cook Rd., and down Edens Expressway. One night’s spectacular success, however, is only part of Ravinia’s achievements this year. An ex- program provided attrac- tions almost every night of the week for 12 weeks, bringing the total attendance to a record high of 272,132 for the season and topping last year’s high by 28,139. Evanstonian Ronald Kimball, the retired banker who was Ravinia chairman for the last three | |~ — years, once said, ‘I don’t consider © myself any kind of an expert on the arts. My goal is to get the festival on a firm financial footing : oS and at the same time see that as many people as possible enjoy the park.” In 1967, cash admissions increased 37 percent and coupon book sales rose 39 percent over 1966. Through the generosity of in- dividuals, foundations, and cor- porations, many underprivileged groups attended both the children’s and classical concerts, and thousands of elderly people who could not come to evening concerts attended the afternoon rehearsals. Only a few Freehling days before of Highland took Mr. Kim- years, he replaced Dr. Herbert Zipper, who is now executive director of the National Guild of The North Shore had other headline news in the field of music—Victor Aitay, first violinist of the Chicago Symphony Orches_ tra, was named music director of Community was performed Another the North directed moved its Winnetka Harold Gene Bauer of Evanston formerly held the post. He re signed in June to become director Peoria In September, Symphony Robert of the A community chorus under the direction of James Mack, conductor of the Chicago Renaissance Ensemble, is one of Mr. Komaiko’s innovations already taking shape. before a capacity house. of the tra. Schools The highly featured actors Orches- vocal group in the area, Shore Choral Society, by Ronald Schweitzer, base of operation from to Evanston. In other music news, local chapters continued their efforts in Komaiko of Evanston was appointed director of the Music Center of the North Shore in Winnetka. A teacher of piano and theory for 20 successful several who season North Shore seen often aren’t enough in their home territory— Maurice Copeland, Beverly Younger Symphony. The group’s Christmas 8 Music United States. the Community Music Association of Lake Forest-Lake Bluff and conductor of the Lake Forest Dec. Ds for the biggest and most far-reaching fine arts news story during 1967, goes to Mrs. John V. Spachner of Highland Park. The former concert violinist successfully led a seven-year drive to reopen the Auditorium Theatre. ball notified patrons and - guarantors of a refund—20 percent of their guaranty fund contributions was returned to them. concert bt The Man-of-the-Year ti tle, awarded to the North Shore resident who is responsible Stanley Park over the chairmanship, | (Mrs. Lester Podewell), and Robert Kidder, all of Evanston. Further news on the drama front was made by the North Shore Community Theater, which presented its first musical last spring, ‘‘The Boy Friend,” and its first Shakespeare this fall, ‘‘Hamlet.”” The success of the musical led to “Oliver” plans for next spring presenting with the Wilmette Children’s Theater. area this grabbed vinia’s Theater too, news and sculptors on the Chicago’s hat in the of direction Winnetka, of Max former president of the North Shore Art annual Old Orchard was set up painters and Art Festival in March with 30 18 sculptors invited to participate. in the year, when a dark horse rave reviews while RaAmerican Conservatory was soundly spanked by The show, which used a large’ amount of footage from the staged exhibit, was broadcast in Chicago * in May and nationwide in June. Other art group news included: With John Bettenbender as director and Marshall Migatz as producer, the Academy Play- The Northbrook Art League combined its outdoor fair with an antiques show and offered the house, in the theater of Wilmette’s 40 the organiza- League, a miniature version of the the critics. The Association holds the record for drawing the largest attendance and creating the biggest traffic jam in Ravinia's history. heads to throw Under Fleisher ‘‘CarGolden Loyola Academy, presented ‘‘The Private Ear’? and ‘The Public Eye” on a double bill, ‘“Rhinoceros,’’ and ‘‘Hogan’s Goat.”’ Triplett now come with public per“I _ Pagliacci,’ made Another Evanston _ resident made drama news—Miss Rita Criste retired after heading the Children’s Theatre of Evanston for 27 years. Mrs. Jane Dinsmoor the ring as an art center,” a spokesman for WBBM-CBS said. West.” The group is presenting ‘Die Fledermaus” at the Old Town Players Theater through New Year’s Eve. Drama, “ of an hour long special, “Art in Chicago,” at the Old Orchard Shopping Center. ‘‘The time has Gloria Lind’s Little Opera House of Highwood expanded its reper- | “My Fair Lady,” “Oliver,” ‘Milk and Honey,” “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” and Oklahoma!”’ North Shore were in the headlines , when CBS filmed in color portions Continues to Grow Rusticana,’ “Girl of the worth. Dennis Gent’s tent theater featured actors from the entire North Shore in starring roles in Painters cancellation of the 1967 season— and were rewarded in time for Christmas with a contract for the 1968 season. “Cavalleria men,” and lane Farm Country Club in Wads- tion, which has changed its name to Theatre 65 of Evanston. support of Lyric Opera despite the toire this year formances of An Evanstonian added to the summer drama fare by inviting Mr. L’s Carousel Theater from Waukegan to appear at his Mid- Ronald Kimball of Evanston tells his goals for Ravinia. His achievements set a new high. largest total of cash prizes of any * similar more event than on the Shore, most of the and Chicago- area shows. December 28, 1967 �Highlights Fine Arts Center Park Av. in Highland Park and opened a handsome new sales and rental gallery under the direction of Leone (Mrs. James) McGahan of Lake Forest. Center last spring and, without any fanfare, this fall shifted its policy of art exhibits. The accent is less on the work of members, students, and faculty, and more on new art, regardless of its origin. This departure from provincialism already has brought North Shore an exhibit by young English printmakers display of computer-inspired ture by Johan Severtson Midway Studios. to the three and a sculpof the Attendance at the North Shore Art League’s Old Orchard and Hubbard Woods shows exceeded previous years. Bigger news is in store for the group when Winnetka Community House brings into effect its blueprints for remodel- ing. The plans include air condiand an elevator to floor studios of the the art Few books by North Shore writers published during 1967 will leave their mark on the literary world, but a book by a Lake Forest sculptor is likely to become a classic of its kind. Sylvia Shaw Judson’s “‘For Gardens and Other Places” is a beautifully designed picture book of the artist’s work from some of her favorite reading. Dance made little progress on the North Shore this year with no new work from Sybil Shearer of Northbrook, artist in residence at National College of Education, and only a few short new works— set to poetry—by Phyllis Sabold of Highland Park, artist in residence at Barat College in Lake Forest. The Evanston National Letters, chapter Society under of the of Arts leadership at WoodSacred Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountoin. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just The season’s art news would be incomplete without a bow in the direction of the high school and college arts festivals. From year to year, these projects have brought to the area speakers, performers, strations exhibits, of relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between They 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. high Area code 312—787-3933, also have general public brought to’ the of all ages—at cost or at very AFTER WORK. . no little—education, (weekends opportunity, and inspiration. the and of Singing Will Appear . Guitarist i On TV Show Morton Goldsholl and Gallery director Lee (Mrs. James) McGahan looks for a spot for his wife, Millie, graphic designers and filmmakers, will appear at 8 on WTTW’s Quartet pro- gram. The couple, who live in Highland one more picture as she prepares for the formal opening Suburban Fine Arts Center's Sales and Rental Gallery. can be obtained. The center’s first ceramics course, it is taught by Joan (Mrs. Samuel) Fraerman, Items that are needed include two potter’s wheels, a gas kiln, 2238 all motion triple pictures produced by the firm. She also is an architect. glazes of any color or character, a beam scale, an Both the Goldsholls studied at the institute of Design of the Illinois Institute of Technology. Mr. Goldsholl received the “‘In- Florence Solgon, executive secre- dustry Award of the Year”’ in 1963 and “Art Director of the Year” award in 1964 from the National Society of couple’s Art Directors. experimental “Night Driving,” was The film, accepted in the Brussels Film Festival. Donors are asked to call Mrs. tary, at the Center, 472 Park Av., Highland Park, for pick-up ar- rangements. All gifts will be acknowledged with a receipt evaluating the gift for the purpose of income-tax deduction. Response to a beginning course in ceramics last fall was so enthusiastic that plans are under way for an advanced course, providing sufficient equipment Restaurant Shows Muriel Gould’s Hooked Works award of the Lake County Art League members competition in September and the third award at the Algonquin Art Fair in August. She has exhibited RESTAURANT Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations : Telephone 787-0900. 1150 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY at the Lake Zurich Bank, Deerfield Savings and Loan, Belvidere Cinema, and the Waukegan Library. Mrs. Gould is ~~ a member of the Mt. Prospect Art League, the Lake County Art League, and the Suburban Fine Arts Center. The Villas Restaurant and Lounge is open daily except Tuesdays. Two Purdue ¥ December 28, 1967 TO North BAND Shore University students have at been named to the Concert Band on the Lafayette, Ind., campus. They are Miss Louise Ristow, 1910 Walnut Circle, Northbrook, and Gerald Sheble, 1502 Executive Ln., Glen- view. Miss Ristow plays the flute and Mr. Sheble the clarinet. FEATURES TACOS $1.25 CHILI CON CARNE 40c¢ or 75c¢ (AND DIVINE BARBECUE) 2810 HOURS 11 CENTRAL EVANSTON to 9 Daily, Av., — ALSO TRY SOUTH PACIFIC 28-30 WEST RANDOLPH TELEPHONE RA 6-3350 Se cc RES | ATED | Highland Park. Ajany NAMED Egandale CAR FREE PARKING 7201 N. LINCOLN AVE. LINCOLNWOOD, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 679-2980 80-mesh sieve, and plastic dishes, pans, or buckets for mixing glazes and storing chemicals. The artist, a graduate of the Art the Little Opera House of High- M™ The Suburban Fine Arts Center is seeking equipment for the teaching of ceramics. Institute of Chicago, won the first for her role in "Girl of the Golden West," performed by 250 Park, head the firm of Goldsholl and Associates in Northfield. Mr. Goldsholl’s contributions to visual communications have won him more than 250 awards. Mrs. Goldsholl writes, directs and edits She is Muriel (Mrs. Howard) Gould, 1161 Camille Av., Deerfield. Miss Gloria Lind is costumed of the Ceramics Equipment Needed waukee Av., Wheeling. wood, too “COCKTAIL” A Deerfield woman has an exhibit of hooked rugs and tapestries on display at the Villas Restaurant and Lounge, 913 Mil- + inns. call or write MISS RYAN and demon- increasingly quality. tonight with quotations a junior lands Academy of the Heart in Lake Forest. Area Couple Remodeling Planned tioning second league. of Glenview, JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN Pailey ST. Closed ‘SIONITII Art short-story writer Maureen it’s NN] GNOsvIVA Evanston presented its first scholarships—to pianist Robert Ray, a Northwestern University senior, and to Ak Sounppag The opened its sales and rental gallery (Phoenix, Arizona) Dalmar, uSNOILVIVA JWILANV to 472 Hugo o8Ts its quarters Mrs. SUOIZDAIISIY SPW x Suburban SCOTTSDALE founder, ajdoag 7-sheg 7 The moved its am Sy >» New Year’s Eve doesn’t have to be old hat. Tired of the same old parties? Then try ours. The fun starts at 6:00 p.m. with dinner, free champagne at midnight and party favors. Then enjoy the music of Lionel Lile at the piano. There's only one catch. You must have a reservation. So make yours now at 6791500 for the best New Year's Eve ever. Stouflers in Old Orchard Shopping Center North Mail Mon. 4\ �Rick Tinucci, 2163 Stirling Rd., Deerfield, is a member of the Concert Band at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. He plays the clarinet. Donates CELEBRATE Judaica THE NEW Fiesta | The donation, valued at $500,000, degree programs. In making the presentation, Mr. Spertus stressed that the museum was not created to be a “‘depository of antiquity, but a living instrumentality for Jewish education—to sharpen the memory of an incredibly rich and varied heritage in the minds of students, teachers, and the general public— applicable not only to the past, but to the present and the future.”’ Establishes Kol Ami Active in Highland Park’s Beth E] Synagogue, Mr. Spertus established a Jewish museum there several years ago. The museum is called Kol Ami (The Voice of My People. ) Mr. Spertus began amassing his in a Roosevelt bookstore was $2. Today the assemblage silver, and Rd. contains bronze Jewish religious and ceremonial objects. Yeminite stone Menorahs in the collection date from the 7th and 8th centuries. The largest and finest collection of Yeminite manuscripts in the world form a significant part of the collection. Sculpture, paintings, tapestries, scrolls, archaeological findings, and many manuscripts, books and graphic materials, are included in the collection. The Badona Spertus Library, named for Mrs. Spertus, a collection of books reflecting artistic aspects of Jewish life, is a valuable part of his donation to the college. Includes Contemporary Works DINNER which will travel to Ha!f Da 4 Mondays § 4-3651 NEW YEAR'S EVE and te ie Room per person and tip) (Prime rib, Steak or Shrimp) Miller Combo RD. 724-7600 GLENVIEW, ILL. candelabra, once used by Lybian Jews in Sabbath services, is part of the collection of Jewish cultural artifacts Mr. Spertus has given to the College of Jewish Studies. Jury to Select Members’ Work For New Fine Arts Gallery Mrs. Leone McGahan, director of the Suburban Fine Arts Sales and Rental Gallery, has announced that all center members invited to enter their are being works for jurying into the new gallery. Members will have three oppor- tunities during the year to have their works juried into the gallery. The Off Campus Writer’s Workshop will begin its winter series at: next | Thursday in Winnetka the Com- munity House. Lillian (Mrs. (George) Pom- pian of Chicago will return on consecutive Thursdays give to six tures on lecarticle writing. Box _ ‘ Mrs. Pompi- Mrs. Pompian an has _published hundreds of articles on a wide variety of subjects including science, ment, medicine, and law business. enforce- She also essays. Any woman interested in joining the group may call the chairman, Mrs. Norman Pritchard, 1630 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette; Mrs. Andrew Hamilton, 917 Edgemere Ct., Evanston; or Mrs. L. J. Brown, 593 Cherokee Rd., Highland Park. ACTS IN PLAY Miss Mary Charlotte Robling of of Edward in a Al- bee’s “A Delicate Balance,” presented at the University of Okla- homa in Norman. She daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robling, 155 Chestnut Av. e va JOIN OUR NEW YEARS EVE PARTY place Jan. 7. Mrs. Pincus, founder of the center member and a_ faculty since its inception, artist whose work in Chicago in our New Banquet Room DANCING, ORCHESTRA, DINNER, FAVORS is an has been and New is the John S. and others associated disYork with 9 P.M. to 3 A.M. $15 Min. per Person Our New Banquet Rooms are now ready For Inspection We can serve up to 300 Guests the arts. Additional information may be obtained at the center, 472 Park JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK HOCKEY PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE TICKETS AVAILABLE Av., Highland Park. Highland Park Theater Shows Three Artists’ Works local women are the Highland Park Theater, 445 Central Av. The artists, all students of Carl Schwartz or James Barbee, are Helen (Mrs. Arnold) Cohen of Deerfield, and Betty (Mrs. James S.) Klein and Connie (Mrs. EuIssacs, both of exhibit will be ( repre- sented in an exhibition of paintings by Suburban Fine Arts Center members now on display in gene) Park. The on Lake Geneva Fontana, Wis. Chicago Phone ST-2-3236 center, but they will be reputable artists, educators, gallery owners, Winter Series a.m. the City galleries. According to Mrs. Pincus, the jurors will not be members of the Writers’ Group Will Sponsor 9:30 For the time of your life... They may bring two works to the center between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesday through Jan. 6. The jurying, arranged by Mrs. Jacob Pincus of Highland Park, will take played recent production 42 Ave., NE Maurice Spertus of Highland Park displays a lamp he purchased from Israel's Gen. Moshe Dayan. The I8th century ceramic Winnetka was a cast member to set up their own museums; tax 1813 WAUKEGAN ties, cultural centers, and libraries; a loan picture file; a ‘‘please many more. ilwaukee FOOD is HOMEMADE! (Ye Block S. of Rt. 22)’, closed Reservations Required synagogues, colleges and universitouch’’ children’s museum; a program to aid Jewish congregations bans NOISEMAKERS, FAVORS DANCING TIL? —Arnie writes humorous Several contemporary works, commissioned by Mr. Spertus and recently on display at Expo ’67, are included in the gift. Plans call for dissemination of the educational treasures of the museum throughout much of the metropolitan area by such techniques as mobile museums and dioramas, everything “ITALIAN ALL STANDARD DRINKS from 9:30 to | a.m. rare collection nearly 25 years ago when he purchased a_ copper plaque inscribed in Hebrew, “Blessed is the one who comes into this house.’’ The price of the + (includes a $100,000 cash endowment for administrative costs, is the gift of Maurice Spertus, 827 Bob-O-Link Rd. Mr. Spertus, a member of the board of the college, officially presented his rare collection to the institution at a recent meeting of its board. The collection will be housed at the college in a permanent museum to be called the Maurice Spertus Museum of Judaica. It will open to the public later this month. The College of Jewish Studies provides academic’ and professional training in Judaic and Hebraic disciplines in its four-year --gold, YY, ig and ceremoni- Studies in Chicago. object, bought where AC al objects to the College of Jewish plus fund ‘3 AT yt ip A Highland Park man _ has presented one of the world’s largest collections of Jewish artifacts, manuscripts, XXXXIUXXAI AX ARKAIAXAKIXIXX IN BAND AXIIAIAS Spertus PLAYS Highland open to 1560 WAUKEGAN NORTH FRENCH J RESTAURANT Dine in our beautiful Year-around Garden or Continental Dining Rooms. Also facilities for private parties. Parking at Delaware entrance. For reservations phone: WH 4-4795 OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. in GLENVIEW s 729 ; 1616, ff’ | \ a to MICHIGAN ROAD ake ~ RESTAURANT FRANCAIS theater patrons through Jan. 8. 900 Country Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner every day. Open 11:30 a.m. For reservations, call 679-0444 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Ill., just west of McCormick Blvd. December 28, 1967 �sd ae Ree = oe bt Fine Arts Cetiter Stredaler Sculpture, Painting, Writing Classes The Suburban Fine Arts Center, 472 Park Av., Highland Park, has announced schedule. its 1968 winter class Sculpture, ceramics, watercolors, and writing Classes will begin Jan. 8 for the 11-week term. teaching staff will include Gordon Carter of Highland Park, who will teach water color; Dennis Kowalski, sculpture; Miss Marilyn Watson, publicity and news writing; and John Cadel, oil painting. Taught in Los Angeles Mr. Carter has taught at Chounart School of Art in the Los Walt Disney Productions, Lamb Productions, was a vice president of Paragon Productions, all anistudios, and he has been active in theater production and direction. The artist has had one-man shows in Los Angeles and St. Louis. Mr. Kowalski, a resident of Chicago, has won several scholarships, taught at the Art Institute of Chicago, the Central YMCA Community College and the Ray- Yiddish Drama Lecture The artist has won the Old Orchard and the New awards A group of Yiddish Theater Park Highland ater the Yiddish Association Aleichem’s The- in Sholem comedy classic, Festival, Horizons in Sculp- ture, and received the George D. Brown fellowship of $1,200. Foreign He has had entries Emily (Mrs. Dennis) Pinkowski of Riverwoods will teach painting and drawing classes for the Northbrook Art League beginning Jan. 12. Beginners and advanced stu, dents may enroll in the 10-week sessions, to be held Monday mornings and evenings. The classes will meet in the Bartelme ,Building, 1638 Shermer Av., Northbrook. Mrs. Pinkowski formerly head- ed the art department at Leyden Community High School, Franklin Park. She has studied at the University of Chicago, the Art Institute of Chicago, Mundelein College, the Chicago Academy of -Fine Arts, versity. and Northwestern Uni- The teacher also studied at the North Shore Art League with Kwok Wai Lau, Hong Kong artist who formerly lived in Northbrook, ‘and at the Suburban Fine Arts Center with Hal Rogoff of Park Forest, an authority on color. Mrs. Pinkowski has exhibited at the Abbey Gallery in Lake Geneva, Wis., and is represented in the _Deer Path Gallery in Lake Forest. Plans for formulated the at the classes Dec. were 12 meet- ing, which featured a sketching class and critique by Ruth Prentiss (Mrs. John) Healy of Park Ridge. December 28, 1967 ously Assists Publisher Watson, publisher assistant of the is an to Hollister honors the News- graduate She was Miss Watson Energy er and woman’s editor Kowalswki Commission, and shown the Mr. Cadel, assistant professor at the Art Institute, attended the Royal Academy in Venice and has exhibited in New York City, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Boston and San Francisco as well as in Chicago. He has taught oil painting at the Fine Arts Center for almost seven “The or Family Way,” EDENS, Zein a (it’s of the story will be part of the program for those who do not understand Yiddish. at 8:30 p.m. Jan. 13 in Edgewood School auditorium, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. Free parking facilities are available on the Telephone made may be White, 471 reservations with Mrs. David Southwest during approach which seems workable. The growth of communication makes an inspiring film. The students, Sir FAMILY WAY The With carousing by THE they unfold blame and Mr. Deerfield, Murphy from is vice Chicago, also board of Chicago. day. VE is chairman Murphy agree to exchange identities for the year following their graduation from a Russian school and all the hilarious complications arise from the swap. that NEW Early YEAR’S EVE Seating ‘til 9:30 AT 10:00 Set Tryouts Tryouts for the Deerfield KING NEPTUNE'S FAVORITE ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK JOHN Stagers production of “Death of a Salesman,” by Arthur Miller, $12.50 will be held at 9 p.m. Wednesday and next Thursday in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse in Deerfield. There are eight male and five female roles. Howard Mapps, 1449 Sherwood Rd., Highland Park, will direct, and Mrs. BASSO'S FAVORS Per Shepard junior high school. SHOWING | HAYLEY MILLS: JOHN MILS-HYWEL BENNETT of the FOR Central / A at 2,000 Wilmette 251-7411, * CARS Fri. —F & Sat.: 6:15; Sun. & 8:30; 10:35 Mon ay a 1:45; 3:50; "5:55; ‘8:00; 10:05 urs. National f. sone Children's "Girls are Laurel & Hardy of ‘60s . a fun flick'"—Philadelphia News “Lynn & Rita are smashing ... ridiculously funny comedy" —N.Y. FRIDAY WaEEED BEATTY st DUINAWAY > BONNIE, eCLYDE PREMIERE mot Avenue Park-Free STARTS Allen & Benefit: Matinee Rossi * 4 ig “MISTY” Fri. Nancy science Z a & Sat. FB "The Last of the Secret Agents?" plus exciting fiction adventure Me : aye “ASSIGNMENT: OUTER SPACE" Complete Show Starts 2:00; Out Ask about children’s birthday News Highland Fark 5:05 445 CENTRAL AV COFFEE LOUNGE ID 2-2400 FREE PARKING EXCLUSIVE AREA ENGAGEMENT RESERVED SEATS — TH BIBI| BAND in Color NO Roadshow Person Direct From Engagement! Complete & Its Intact In The Beginning Friday at 8:30 New * SPECIAL sponPark District, will present the play Feb. 16 and 17 in the Alan B. pz Chi- Engineering, Fred Ritter, 946 Clay Ct., Deerfield, will assist. The Stagers, who are sored by the Deerfield tree presi- 5-4445 Gala Champagne Dinner DINNER CHOICE OF 4-42900:- the family Reservations For -un AND TRULY!” ~] Nisin FROG res.ees Now Central FREE PARKING MIDWEST Make e — Newsweek Magazine Edens Expressway between. Dundee & Lake-Cook Road by All The script anticipated ‘‘Gentlemen’s Agreement” by many years. The plot involves a Jewish student and his Gentile friend who — WILMETTE For your pleasure enjoy dining at play, of the central roles of the which she also directs. sequences dent of C. F. Murphy Associates, HOUSE—‘“Fantastic Voyage,” 7 and 9 p.m. tomorrow and Satur- seats are reserved. Dina Halpern will appear in one some NOW Lakeside Pl., or Harold Gorin, 1760 Rosemary Rd., both of Highland Park, co-chairmen, or calling the synagogue office. find _ “SPEAKS CLEARLY_ | parents ter, Melinda, 24%, have moved to 5 cago. O'Toole, the evanston_ in their efforts to fix the for situation—which the Kensington, may 1716 MOVE FROM CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. (Sally Purtell) Murphy and their daugh- VARSITY, Evanston—“To Sir With Love,” call UN 48900. WILMETTE — “Bonnie and Clyde,”’ starts tomorow, call AL 1-7411. WINNETKA COMMUNITY (Peter Adults and young people. the self-conscious young husband. Revealing portraits of intrusive relatives, BIBLE Color, frightening. John Houston’s direction is sensitive and firm. Color. wedding celebration, the lack of privacy later at the groom’s home where the newlyweds must live temporarily, contribute to difficulties for neighbors, non-profes- ; George C. Sctt, Ava Gardner) é This presentation of the first chapters of Genesis is elog and tasteful. Children will like t gentle humor of the Ark and its animals. However, they should be familiar with the stories or (Hayley of the primarily sionals, are natural actors. Adults and young people. couple. EM 2-3011. school grounds. the terested in learning. Poitier is ready to admit defe when he has an idea for an Bennett, a youthful working class ing—Call 537-8222 or 537-8223. VALENCIA, Evanston—‘“‘The Bible,” call UN 43444. Yeed are tough, rude, and totally unin- set in an English industrial town, this movie begins with the marriage of Hayley Mills and Hywel Family Group to Give Tzu THE Northbrook—‘‘Smash- Way,” call UN 44900. GLENCOE—“To (Warren Mills, John Mills) A warm, human comedy drama call 234-2016 Times,” call VE 5-4445. EVANSTON—“The Color. them seomwhat sympathetic performances. Color. Adults 234-2107. OLD ORCHARD, Skokie—‘“‘To Sir With Love,” call OR 45300. TWIN DRIVE IN, near Wheel- “Shver terrorized CORONET, Evanston—‘‘ A Man for All Seasons,’’ call GR 5-4070. DEERPATH, Lake Forest— gan, ” sponsored by the University of Chicago and the U.S. Atomic Hard to Be a Jew).” An English translation from the West Indies who worked hard for an engineer degree, but after 15 months unemployed, he takes a job as a teacher in a slum school Ps London’s East End. The students — While he does not resurrect them as heroes, he does make Love,” call VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605. HIGHLAND P AR K—“The. Bible,”’ call ID 2-2400. LIBERTY, Libertyville—Call years, and did art work for the film, “The Day Tomorrow Be- perform- the early ’30s with their robbing and killing, assumes a disturbing viewpoint. Film Fare Courifor Mr. of Hollister papers. witty Director Arthur Penn’s portray. al of Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker, the notorious couple who over WBKB. reporter for the Champaign-Urbana and TO SIR, WITH LOVE (Sidney Poitier) Sidney Poitier is an emigré a marvel- BONNIE AND CLYDE Beatty, Faye Dunaway) the University of Illinois Schools of Journalism. warm giving tioner’s ax for treason. Adults and young people. 68th and 69th annual Chicago and Vicinity Artists Exhibition. Miss play, ance as this beloved 16th Century figure, who died under the execu- in the The performance will be given Emily Pinkowski To Teach Classes For Art League ert Bolt’s at Arts young man eventually works SEASONS Shaw, Su- Paul Scofield recreates his role as Sir Thomas More in this excellent film adaptation of Rob- Demonstra- works for the Chicago of Sciences as artist Sholem Aleichem’s Comedy Suburban at North enthusiasts Synagogue. Beth El will bring to A MAN FOR ALL (Paul Scofield, Robert sannah York) preparator for building exhibits. papers, Angeles and at Washington University, St. Louis. He worked with mation Fund tions. He Academy will be among the new courses. The mond Movies in Brief 10035 One Skokie Blvd. — OR 3-3131 Open 7 Days a Week Block North of Old Orchard MATINEE Year's Bey: SATURDAY * toterdon at 3:00sven & Eve at 3:00 & 8:30 * ne 20 3 Ee eee thru Thursday at 8 & SUNDAY AT 1:00 * Wacky World of Mother Goose * A color-cartoon delight * Doors open noon * ‘ _ �Federation Fashionplate Swings Again Staff Photos By Susan Levy Watching all the girls go by are members of the Jewish Federation Young Peoples Division. From left, are: Edward Hollender, Michael Zavis, Ken- of Highland Park, and Laurence Rosenberg of Deerfied, who donned jazzy formalwear to appear in the Federation Ssshionplate "67. neth Braude, Art Brown Jr., and Ralph Gidwitz, all By SHIRLEY Last fall, the GORDON Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Fashion Show brought the house down with its snappy Bugaloo close, and thus began a new tradition. ny Frigo Sextet; the Gus Giordano snappiest Jewish Metropolitan Federation Chicago, making 14th annual fashion show again the largest single raising event in the country. of the once fund- Nine fashion houses participated Last week’s Federation Fashionplate 67 followed suit with a snappy closing in which the Johndancers till of the and 12 young of Federation’s matrons gyrated themselves into a fury. It was a fitting climax to a wild afternoon that put $170,000 into the this year, with little urging, since it is rumored that 90 per cent of eating while the watched the show. other half Meanwhile, back on the runway, the show was divided into seven separate scenes. One of the most striking was ‘Flamenco black and white Spanish accent. lace, jet black Fever” a offering with a Starched white worsted, short the ensembles are bought by the models prior to show time! swingy The Grand Ballroom and the International Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel were utilized to accomodate the more than 3,000 Mrs. Jerome Gumbiner of Highland Park wore a Spanish riding costume from Couture, Ltd. that luncheon guests, half of them boleros and jaunty wide brimmed hats were featured. was so authentic one half-expected Jose Greco to dance out. Mrs. Karl S. Eisenberg of Highland Park modeled twice in the show, once in the "Flamenco Fever" scene where she wore a handsome bullfighter costume from Bramsons in striking black and white. Also in this scene was Mrs. Jerome Stone of Glencoe in a white cotton lace full coat with rhinestone buttons from Doris Scott. Getting a big hand, also, was Mrs. Leonard J. Heyman of Wilmette, wearing a Stanley Korshak black dress with a demure white pivoted, white bishop’s she collar. revealed peek-a-boo When she a starched ruffle in the back. Another scene, called ‘The Cocktail Party,” furnished the models with a group of escorts from the young peoples division Mrs. Joel D. Honigberg of Highland Park is getting a new hairpiece from Jean-Luc, assisted by Miss Anny while another Highland Park model, Mrs. Herbert Luke awaits her turn with the stylists. Highland Park models in- _ cluded (from left) Mrs. Joseph S. Scher in a white sheath with pailettes from Stanley Korshak; Mrs. Herbert Luke in a wool plaid suit from Saks Fifth Avenue; Mrs. Rob- ert A. Hammer in a Christian Dior suit also from Saks, of heavy Irish linen; and Arthur Hahn in a dignified Gingiss tuxedo. December 28, 1967 �pe € i i “ANYTIME VACATIONS” John D. Weil, Miss Weiner at the Route 51 WAGABOND Plan Wedding Rochelle,| The engagement of their daughter Paulette of Mr. and Highland Mr. to John D. Weil, son Mrs. Leslie Weil of Park, and Mrs. is announced Sherman by Weiner of 4 ae her and Weiner Miss Both member of Illinois. Alpha She is a Epsilon Phi sorority, and he is affiliated Phi Epsilon Pi. with PEOPLE ; INCLUDES High School and are juniors at the of 8 —2 DAYS 2 fiance are graduates of New Trier University 00 $ Glencoe. Room — Health Club — Heated Indoor Pool Dining — Dancing — Entertainment WRITE An August wedding is planned. After a honeymoon in the Caribbean, the couple will return to EARLY FOR RESERVATIONS ey Champaign to complete their studies. (J. D. Landfield Photo) 574 LINCOLN AVENUE, WINNETKA ANNUAL YEAR Mrs. swingy Allen S. Pesmen outfit from SALE" of Deerfield modeled a "Our Kind of Blums-Vogue Town." Fashionplate Miss Paulette Weiner wearing Gingiss Formalwear, de- signed especially for the show. Once accustomed to the glare of yellow striped, orange plaid, and red, green, and gold paisley dinner jackets sported by the men, you could enjoy the women’s gowns. (If you could forget the full-length, ranch mink-lined coat one gentleman wore over his Mrs. Joseph S. Scher of Highland Park also wore a long, lean white sheath from Stanley Korshak, Visit in Area once again in the not-too-decollete vogue. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patrice) Johannes of St. The show was especially noteworthy for its more wearable ensembles, away from the highfashion tumes.’ but impractical ‘‘cos- French moire full dress suit!) Mrs. Robert Fridstein of Glen- Coat lengths were of the midi variety, hitting middle calf. After- coe noon frock hemlines varied from just-above-the-knee to mini-length. High boots were duly noted, as was a scene stealer, though, in her mini-length cocktail dress of yellow and white designed by Chester Weinberg for Couture, Ltd. A large flowered hat completed her old-fashioned tin-type look. Looking quite sophisticated was Mrs. Austin Hokin of Deerfield in a long white sheath covered with crystals, a Doris Scott offering. John Lessner of North- brook is the new president of the Sunset Fields of Northbrook Garden Club. Because club member“ship has grown in seven months from 18 to over 50, the group has ‘split into daytime and evening chapters. Mrs. Harry Bender is the presi_ dent of the day group and Mrs. Paul Skidmore of the evening «group. Other new officers are Mrs. Millar Kalom, vice president and program; Mrs. George War- ren, treasurer; Mrs. Ross Grans* ton, corresponding secretary and membership; and Mrs. John Parker, recording secretary. “December 28, 1967 Mo., are spending the holidays with Mrs. Johannes’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Sheahen, 1491 St. Johns Av., Highland Park. Mrs. Johannes teaches R O (Models) Florence INFANTS seventh- grade special studies. Mr. Johannes has a teaching fellowship at St. Louis graduate University student and is Eiseman, INFANTS AND AND Merry Mites, Gay TODDLERS 3-6X TODDLERS 3-14 Sprites BOYS GIRLS a in political sci- *SHOP WIDE CLEARANCE CLOSED FOR INVENTORY DEC. 30th ence at the school. Mr. Sheahen is treasurer of Lake County. were a few mini-pants outfits. And Frank Gilati gave an exciting performance as the commentator. A blond, bearded young man with a deep, resonant voice, he set a brand, new tradition for fashion show commentary. Sunset Fields Expands Into 3 Separate Groups Mrs. (Mary Louis, ways and Mrs. means; Dale Mrs. IFornerly of Richard's Swirl Shae Announces Others are Mrs. Donald Jenkins, horticulture; PHILIP Sharkey, Howard Blender, publicity; Mrs. Larry Chapman, fruit, plant, and nut; Mrs. Harry Wilson, conservation; Mrs. John Zabrauskas, social; and Mrs. Henry Buckwalter, civic. All are of Northbrook. There will be four ‘‘all club” meetings a year at which guests The Opening of A NEW Coiktures Onternationale, Ped, In the Lindemann Building — Suite B 758 DEERFIELD Orchard Country Club, ROAD Deerfield, Illinois will be welcome. For membership information contact Mrs. Granston, 2620 Farnsworth Ln., Northbrook. The installation dinner-dance will be held at 7 p.m. Jan. 5 in Old BEAUTY SALON Serving You Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. THURS. & FRI. until 8 P.M. For Appointment Phone: WI 5-4540 �oe PH esolations to f \ year draws to a close, and a Ww one begins. . rojects begun with enthusiasm year were completed in iumph, only occasionally ending disappointment. esidents of women’s clubs ept as a personal responsibility ie furthering of every project the ‘lub assumes. These women ermined are to see the successful pa of every plan, no our programs and expanding our interests to fit the needs of our changing perience times. My personal exhas been an extremely Mrs. Kay Houston President, Townley Club of Deer- and myself. field “‘As we prepare to leave Deerfield due to a business transfer, our 1968 family resolution is to find a similar community in New Jersey with challenging and re- warding opportunities.” “Forty “The residents of Deerfield take at pride in maintaining their omes. Also, the public, institu- ynal, and industrial grounds are ail ained in a manner that ects the charmof our village. “Therefore, we will continue to woo the Purple Martin, to keep thee “Prairie” _ the growing, dandelions, to stamp to keep the ers blooming, and to try to be sats on time for supper.” ak Mrs. Woman’s Club an resolve that in this new year e Junior Auxiliary of the Highnd Park Woman’s Club will ‘“‘The culimination of our work meetings all year long was our annual Christmas party for the Golden Agers in the Settlement House. I can still see their happy faces as they sang carols in several languages, had their ice cream, cake and coffee and received perhaps their one and only gift: of action.”’ cw __ «kK * Woman’s Club “For more than 55 years, the Woman’s Club has faith+ served our community by ibuting generously of time, nt, and money to educational nd civic betterment. We have y added the pledge to purchase room in the new go. wing President, member to cipate fully in all activities so she may enjoy the personal sfaction of meeting our lofty mitments. ways Newcomers’ really *. * Wilson D. Ravinia Club Club to keep the countryside green, to and try in every way possible plant our city and air pollution. “We will make a to efforts to foster friendship among wcomers to our community. We lieve our club offers the opportunity to become readily ac- -quainted with other newcomers d provides a variety of interest roups and activities for all. “We are constantly reviewing getting achieve luncheon events’ my all members and _ reservations-in special BEFORE the 5 p.m. deadlines. Me Mrs. Robert President, an’s Club B. Ricketts Highland Park . Wom- “There are two lines in our Collect for Clubwomen that seefn to make an appropriate thought for the New Year: Support all beautification projects and try in every way possible to plant our city and state to create a more bautiful Illinois.” Pe: ‘Let us take time for all things: Make us introducing grow calm, serene, “With the approach of calendar year 1968, the opportunity pre the vows made during the Jewish High Holy War, miracle much of the remains Sixto be done in Israel. We are responsible the Arab ideas and meth- pies. Mrs. President, Club eke g Mrs. Houston Robert Doetsch Bannockburn Garden Bannockburn Mrs. Ricketts Garden Club’s resolution for 1968 is to put on the best flower show ever. All of the members have resolved to give Mrs. Reid Olson, the show “J, personally, resolve to plant all the seeds I order from the seed catalogs and to work with encourage the members to and pro- eo Mrs. Mrs. RE Gordon Weber B. Holland Mrs. Barnes Mrs. Smalley President, Better Films Council of Chicagoland “Since the medium of commun- Days of 5728. the new duce flowers for the show that will resemble those pictured in the catalogs.” Se itself to reaffirm Mrs. Doetsch ods to attain our goals. _ Mrs. Seymour Weiner President Ramah Pioneer Women sents Mrs. Sked chairman, all the help she needs. firm resolve to refugees, and will educate, train, house, and provide reour see “The “We will make a firm resolve to support all beautification projects for S auhar? Club of Deerfield, solve to continue in 1968 help responsibility preserve our forests and prairies, and to be alert to the dangers of Day of if it will final dream—to “Let us take time to enoy the best of the old ways, while Sked Garden that it is our “With e ‘Mrs. Frank M. Barns it efforts me “As we stand at the threshold of a new year, the Ravinia Garden Club resolves to remember al- of 1 resolve for the New Year to rt my _ concerted ' efforts each made ” Highland Park Hospital. ward inspiring That water and air pollution. Mrs. Wallace Sollo ident, Ravinia gers “In this jet-propelled age in which we live, we often get caught in the whirlpool of the present, but let us not lose sight of our inherited traditions. service, further resolve to make our bers aware of local problems d needs and help them to find opportunities for service and civic guest “In 1968 we hope to be still more helpful to what is now the oldest settlement house in Chica- Mrs. goals our gentle.’ ducation, and culture and to ymoted friendship and undernding among people. main November speaker, psychic Irene Hughes, predicted that the year 1968 would see an increased interest within the club, and we would have our finest year yet. I’d like to see this realized. I'll even cross my fin- had been worthwhile. x ‘three and service activities begun in the Northwest side of Chicago. to strive to fulfill its continue of the Club of Deerfield Newcomer’s Club of Deerfield. some of the financial needs of the mile square community on the feel that our year’s President, Junior Auxiliary of the Park members Highland Park Board of Northwestern University Settlement have raised funds to help meet Christmas ® Benjamin P. Wood niand active “The Townley was founded in 1960 for the purpose of continuing friendships “Last Mrs. Bertram Weber President, Highland Park Board of Northwestern University Settlement aeee see ee happy three years in Deerfield, primarily due to the activities the club has provided for my husband vs 1 68,, here is what they resolve: overlook the fact that we are wives, mothers, and daughters.” medical services for them. “We have widows and orphans to support, additional land to cultivate, rebuilding, social institutions to maintain, and vocation- al centers to help the people. “At home we want our women to be informed and concerned on both the American and Jewish scene. And, of course, never to ication via films reaches of people, and women I would of the ask millions the men community to join hands in an educational program. “This would interest develop in and better increase films our ability to understand and appraise present day movies. “I would wish that the co- operative effort of the community would result in bringing more family-type pictures to our town. Good movies that the whole family can enjoy help to keep the American home together.” Mrs. Holland �Miss Susan Hall, Tom Schnell ee almost common- gagement of their daughter Susan Jane to Tom M. Schnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schnell of Deerfield. Miss Hall and Mr. Schnell are June graduates of Wabash College in Crawfordsville, Ind. Miss Hall dedication of the new clay and sandstone dam at Mangla. MoM" Fucik is the president of Harza Engineering of the dam’s spillway. During the dedication was the recipient of a medal commemorating will bring works the completion of the report first step in the project, a six-year undertaking. Kenneth Holt The Fuciks made a vacation of the trip to Pakistan, traveling first to Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Manilla, Thailand, Bangkok, New Delhi enneth Holt, iss Christell Louise of Mr. Christel, and Mrs. Evar hristell Jr. of Northfield, was arried Dec. 16 to Kenneth Kevin Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oben Holt of Deer field. Dr. Haroid Lohr officiated at Although confessing to a rather weak stomach, Mrs. Fucik reported she gamely tried everything offered to her. utheran Church of the Ascension Northfield. A reception followed m the Orphei Singing Club in icago. The bride wore a white brocade each one. he late afternoon-ceremony in the sown fashioned in princess style vith a long train. She carried a ascade of white roses. Serving as maid of honor was he bride’s sister, Diane Christell hf Northfield. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Steven Christiansen of Winhetka, Miss Karen Olson of Deerjeld,- Mrs. Orvan Schrock of orthfield, and Miss Sandra White bf Peoria. They wore red velvet and peau ve soie gowns and carried white arnations and hoily. Robert Holt of Deerfield was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Hames Christell of Northfield, the bride’s brother; Lowell Johnson of yes this fall, the Fuciks were in Turkey where they COMING really get attended to see the No of these trips quite equalled the excitement of the trip to Mangla, however, which the Pakistan papers heralded with a banner headline reading, ‘‘Mangla Dam Opens Era of Hope.” Earl Medintz Family Moves to Cavell Av. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Medintz and their children, Lisa, 2, and Daniel Seth, 10 days, have moved to 1421 Cavell Av., Highland Park, from Chicago. director Mr. Medintz is media with Campbell-Mithun Inc., advertising an agency Chicago. in 550 Green PLEASE XXXXEEAAAAAEAA In February Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Barnard of Highland Park have anrounced the engagement of their to Harris ee Zainfeld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Zainfeld of Houston. was graduated om the University of Michigan ith a bachelor of science degree special education. She now is eaching the blind and partially sighted in Houston. Mr. Zainfeld attended the Unirsity of Texas and was gradated from the University of fiouston in international business. e is currently employed in ouston. The couple plans to be married in Houston in February. December 28, 1967 WINNETKA ¢ LAKE WINING Bay Road Will Be Wed Barnard Aldens, Inc., CORNAVACCO’S GRACIOUS Miss Barnard “Miss for And Other Goodies llowing a wedding trip through he South. (Stuart Rodgers Photo) Elaine moved Featuring VIENNA Pure Beef Red Hots and Park; and Kenneth Thomson wf Elk Grove Village. The couple lives in Evanston Janet have “LITTLE LOUIE'S RED HOTS” owa City; Bernard Mnichowicz of Shicago; Sterling Price of High- Haughter A. Morris SOON “That’s one of the things I like best about the congresses,’’ she said. “We usually spend the first week in a big city where I can shop while Ed attends meetings, but the second week is spent visiting dams. we Lakes To 1864 Shermer Ave., Northbrook These trips even have taken her to Russia where they traveled over 13,000 miles of the country visiting dams. places, 21 months, of research Chicago. Miss Susan Hall the International Congress of Large Dams. The congress is held every three years, and Mrs. Fucik has accompanied her husband to “Since they are always in remote country and meet the people.”’ Great to 50 Mulberry East Rd., Deerfield, from Chicago. Mr. Morris is head lazy susan from which each husband served himself and then his wife. An English translation of the menu revealed that the Fucik’s partook of such delicacies as pigeon (with the severed heads decorating the platter), squid, sharks’ fin soup, and fungus. | at of fee Carol Karen, HH HHHSHSHHHHHHHOHHOSHOs Miss aughter duty and their children, Michael, 3, and of the Taiwan Chinese dinner in Taipei, Taiwan. Traditional foods were placed in the middle of the table in a large Repeat V ows for NEW RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert (with a side-trip to visit the Taj Mahal), and then to Mangla. | Saaeess included one given by L. F. Chen, president Power Corp., and his wife, who hosted a typical investiga- Naval Training Center in January. $$ Mrs. for an insurance tion company in Mt. Carmel. Mr. Schnell is employed with Signode Steel in Glenview and will Co., designer’s ceremonies, he eeseee The dam is part of a $2 billion complex that eventually water to 30 million acres of land in the Indus River basin. ses and the Orient has become uaweeeeses to Europe place as the speed and economies of jet travel bring it within the realm of almost everyone’s budget and time allotment. On occasion, a trip takes on a special aura, as when Mr. and Mrs. ‘Edward M. Fucik of Highland Park flew to West Pakistan for the OO Os HHH HHHHHSHH d inicio. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hall of Mt. Carmel, Ill., made a Thanksgiving announcement of the en- GORDON FOREST TIAA & DINING HIGHWOOD CALL AEST FOR AIA 432-7651 RESERVATIONS. AA AAA AAA AAAS 99H By SHIRLEY Tell of Forthcoming Marriage $$ SV adenlall �EVANS?rO Real Estate Market Place For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors olors Break Loose in Home Decorating The lid’s off the paint box in ‘Gecorating, according to the home nishings editor of Better Maries and Gardens magazine. Peg Rumley issue that you said can in a color lets the amateur or professional home decorator come up with heady schemes that seldom— maybe never—happened before. recent forget The combinations described and the pictured cliches of what goes with what. Today, the whole world of color is our oyster, she said, and the only stricture is that a color scheme ‘should be pleasing to the family. She noted that this approach to in a 12-page section are vivid and demand the attention of the eye. All the primary colors are unleashed to make for an interesting, though somewhat startling, portrait of a room. In one living room pictured in the magazine, yellow, red, blue, and green are used in a sofa, but the result is as harmonious as a rainbow, the editor feels. The sofa rests against a single color and using it in Both colors are bold and forth right and refuse to be ignored varying intensities is one of the simplest and most _ successful ways to decorate a room,” the a deep “The dramatic impact of the t intense colors pitted against eac other opens new doors in stunnin solid color combinations,’ th editor states. blue wall, and other room decorations range from beige to red. The use of red is demonstrated in the magazine through a bed- And, if a little red would be good in a room, an all-red room editor stated. room layout. The walls and bedspread are a bright red, while the carpeting is a more muted shade can be sensational, the magazine states. “Startling as it may seem —and it does take nerve—choosing Other Another living room shown in the section combines tobacco and black furnishings with a silvershaded wall. A touch of white adds further accent to the room. START s THE NEW YEAR IN YOUR is a handy little ‘gadget that dispenses teakettlehot water, the Plumbing-HeatingCooling Information Bureau says. The instant hot water dispenser usually is installed at the kitchen sink. The ‘mechanical’ equip- water at a temperature adjustable from 150 to 190 degrees. Its tank has a storage capacity of 60 cups. Computer Searched water and a __ A tap resembling conventional faucets is installed at the counter. The faucet is self-closing, so you 48 Al Multiple Listing Tons Grateful Fay Service we wish VE 5-0236 stile a _, AM 2-2223 This What W. Have Our Friends Our Freedom Year —prnteer you BUILDING AVE. — GLENCOE ht Oe Happy, Canteitad Vew Health! P rosperous Year Yi. Roy Axelsons Move Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Axelson, who were married in September, have moved to 1222 Crabtree Ln., the Dis every phase of cooking that calls for boiling water, the bureau says. heater, is contained in a compact cannister below the sink. hold HOME in 40's. VERNON Our Families Our Communities include boiling eggs or frozen vegetables and making puddings or gravy. In fact it’s useful in To Deerfield Home to SESE tee The dispenser has many uses besides making hot drinks. They ‘ment, which consists mainly of a tank BRS FERRERS ‘Sema RSS See KAHN 640 W. now OWN $39,900. Air condit. patterns are from the firm's Dip N Do collection, which United Wallpaper says is washable and easily removed in redecorating. can’t accidentally leave the water turned on. One well-known brand dispenses there mute( HIGHLAND PARK—Ranch on | acre. Custom quality. 4 bedrms. Den. 2: baths. Sep. din. rm. Birch kit. Bsmt. At bors, are MOST UNUSUAL home for the small family facing Forest Preserve. 2 bedrms. Family rm. Ideal kit. Air “ail, _ For busy mothers who like to serve hot cocoa to small fry and , hot soups for a quick lunch, or coffee to friendly neigh- colors MOVE RIGHT IN. Lots of good living. Sep. din. rm. Family rm. Mod. , kit. 4 bedrms. 2!/y baths. Near schls. and train. In 30's. condit. An interesting kitchen-dining wallpaper area ~ pattern left) is illustrated with ingredients from a gourmets repast. The United Wallpaper Co. ttern (right) is recommended for the den. Both The somewhat by gray-green walls. ® Green, purple, and yellow itit a child’s bedroom. GLENCOE. BRAND NEW 4 bedrm. Colonial, walking distance to everything. Dining rm. Panld. Family rm. w/beamed ceiling. Latest kit., eating area. 2'/> baths. In 60's. Pe pid @ Orange and purple in a livin] room. Venetian red and cobalt blue are the eye-catching colors of a dining room pictured in the magazine. ae combinations @ Poppy, Victorian pink, ang dandelion in a bedroom. ‘There’ no watering-down or compro mise,” the editor says, “Thi attitude lets color work in fres ways.” of red. Even the chest of drawers seems to have a reddish tint to it. BES color tured in the section include: Deerfield. Mrs. Axelson is the former Miss Bonnie Dalziel of Highland Park. a f Ringer 999 Linden Avenue Winnetka 446-7274 Kealty 482 Central Avenue Highland Park 432-6600 December 28, 19 y �ie - 4 Roundup 2 Xs oh ee Seas scat e rate land Howard Kane were chosen by e remaining board members to replace them. ing, and future school locations and school districting. @ Eight local Realtors in May signed a pledge promising to show houses in the village on a non- Other Highlights discriminatory basis, if the homeowner did not object. The eight In other 1967 highlights: @ The village approved plans for new shopping center at the southlest corner of Waukegan and Lake-Cook Rds.; the developers announced plans to start building in the fall, but even represent A and R Realty, Zander- (Continued from page 7) this fall, and Mrs. Albert Dawe grading hadn’t begun by year’s end. @ The Deerfield United Fund Mlecided to join the Metropolitan rusade of Mercy, then reconsidered when the Metro board ouldn’t approve the $52,500 goal local officials thought they could reach. It seemed likely by the end of the year that the local officials’ estimate of their fund-raising ability was accurate. @ The village board in February oted to retain office and research zoning for the area west of Wilmot Rd. and north of Lake-Cook Rd., ‘and the first building in the Tollway North office center there Ommen, Inc., Homefinders at Deerfield, Village Realty Co., ’ Quinlan and Tyson, Ardis Peet, Inc., Piersen Realty Co., and Carr Realty, Inc. @® The human relations commission held a Dec. 19 discussion to consider the need for a fair- housing ordinance in the village. @ Mrs. James Breed was chosen May 29 as Mrs. Deerfield and Jan Forstrom was chosen June 10 as Miss Deerfield.. The two reigned over July 4 Family Day activities. @ The, North Shore Gas Co. storage tank caught fire as it was being demolished in June. Demolition was completed in the fall. @ The Pink Panther was closed and park district teen dances moved this fall to “Our Place’”’ in the American Legion Hall. @ The Lake County Forest Pre- neared completion this month. serve District considered acquisi- + @ Police Chief George Hall, Father Edward O’Reilly of Holy tion of the 18acre Berkeley Prairie just east of Deerfield High ross Church, and Joe Ostrander, a guidance counselor at Deerfield High School, were given Legion of Youth awards by the Deerfield outh Council. @ The village board in May authorized an. 18-month master plan of the village. The plan will include studies: of the brickyard, Central business district, expansion possibilities, off-street park- School. The virgin prairie includes rare turkeyfoot grass and albino fringed-gentian. @ The library began its children’s room in unit west of the main building and began considering manent expansion. parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Wheaton, and Deerfield policemen Paul geants’ the September promotion test _ser- they took was illegal. @ Don Wrobleski, 1967 Booster drive was named chairman, Richard Richard E. E. Strand Strand, 63, of Lake Geneva, formerly of Deerfield, died Dec. 22 in his home. Born in Sweden, he lived in Deerfield 12 years. He was purchasing agent for Hoffman Products in Chicago. Survivors include his wife, Mildred M.; two sons, Richard E. Jr. of Barrington and Donald C. of Wauconda; three were held Dec. 26 in Kelly and Spalding Funeral Home. Interment was in Ridgewood Cemetery, Des Plaines. Francis Weusulat grandchildren; two sisters, Ester Voltz of St. Louis, and Miss Ruth Strand of Lake Geneva. Services The Most Beautiful Community on the North Shore P. ak COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM Ws operate our own Gross Point Road Chicago: Greenhouses and Harrison Board for 1968. G. Wade Francis G. Wade, 91, 1444 Stratford Ave., Deerfield, died Dec. 26 in his home. A retired horseman and coachman, he was a member of the Lake Forest Masonic Lodge 1026, e Fifty years of outto Chicagoland’s Jewish community character- ME Highland Park Chapter 221. His wife, Emma Carson Wade, proceeded him in death one year ago. Survivors include a sister, Emily Beard of Essex, England. Services will be held at 2 p.m. today in First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield. Interment will be in North Shore Garden Memory, North Chicago. R.I., is Miss Quackenbush is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Quackenbush Jr., 1865 Hill Top Ln. 3. When your sympathy is of ®@ More families recommend Piser than any other Jewish funeral home. S <> 679-4740 am PISER o the next two months while workers from the State Division of Highways build a new bridge over the Skokie Ditch. The project, which includes removal of the present bridge, MEMBER NATIONAL BY INVITATION SELECTED MORTICIANS e aoe he 6935 Stony Island Ave. 363-4920 (M.D.) has suggested bifocals for you, and you're still having difficulty watching the music—ask about our special occupational and hobby lenses. It takes two to tango... and quite often two to play it. Contact Lenses? Of course. custom (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION opticians, CHICAGO: inc. 65 East Washington SUBURBS: EDGEBROOK ember 28, 1967 eae since 1907 Street LAKE FOREST N. California 338-2300 5206 N. Broadway 561-4740 The division said local traffic may use the existing road east and west of the bridge during the construction period. EYE PHYSICIAN OTHER CHAPELS: * 6130 enlarged bifocal segment that brings musical scores clearly into focus at any required distance. If your Eye Physician YOUR SKOKIE: 9200 N. Skokie Blvd, ‘SLIT SUE a Half Day Rd. from Waukegan: to Green Bay Rds. will be closed for a oe IN MEMORIAL CHAPELS Gratch-Mandel Bridge Construction To Close Half Day Rd. _ ized by dignity, compas- — sion and empathy. _ Many musicians have two pairs of glasses. One for everyday use... one with a special CONSULT — standing funeral service we look out for musicians Miss Dawn Quackenbush of Wannockburn, a student at Mira- 864-5061, 864-5062 * Frank Dawn Quackenbush Home for Holidays Street, Evanston Evanston: 583-5080, 583-5081 was set to begin yesterday. chairman of the Family Day, Inc., Mausoleum Cometery Mrs. Potter’s mother, Mrs. aggett of Highland Park. mar School in Newport, fhome for the holidays. per- street lights. claiming Potter, 1755 Sunset Ln., Bannockburn. Other holiday guests were another son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potter Jr., and their hildren, Mary, Gary, Scott, and ark, for filed suit in November against the Deerfield Police Commission, Hugh Potter of Atlanta is spend‘ing the Christmas holidays with is plans ®@ The village board established a share-cost policy for renovating @ Seven Potter Family Hosts ouseful for Holiday operating a mobile e se eae eee ee eee ee tee eae eae ore eo 8046 OAK S. Western PARK Ave. HIGHLAND Prudential PARK Building EVANSTON ars �In Bannockburn This Year. Sewage, Taxes, Roads Big Problems By BOB THOMAS ‘or a small Bannockburn finally issued a long-contended building permit for construction of a three-story dor- community, annockburn had its share of mitory, of 450 The residents college village. Other the board The out- L. to the visible dormitory—the from It sign of im- is the recent new women’s source will be of much occupied in will be under- according District Supt. George Ergang, is the completion of a library and materials center in the school addition. He notes the addition of individual study carrels replacing old-fashioned tables and chairs. who said they didn’t want to be yed by the sanitary district. @® Bannockburn The board followed these resis’ wishes, but did agree to the sanitary district a rightay through a portion of Ban- ckburn east of Waukegan Rd. r installation of the sewage to | students also It raised the education-fund ceiling 21 cents to $100 assessed valuation, d the taiding fund 4 cents to 25 shouldn’t need another tax increase for about five ars,’’ School Supt. George promised the voters. _ Just a month ful school Er- after the succes- referendum, village trustees voted to spend ‘about $10,000” on repair of residential roads. The repair continued in Septemas the board moved to force ie original contractor to repair hboard’”’ pavement at Tele- was to cost the village only Despite a history of Yrelations between Bannockburn and its major “business,” Trinity ; 1967 , progress came rapidly in with the village board’s appointment of a co-ordinating committee to iron out wrinkles in School-village communications. 0 to were elected to the @ The percent board budget approved increase a four to $192,- 000, and set a 1968-69 tax rate of $2.19 per $100 evaluation. The 26.5 cent increase mainly to a was attributed 16-cent rise in the @ The village learned that it is preferred One, The lager bursement on a pane of window glass he contends “‘was shattered a proposal from the Shell mentioned second, Warren December, board that east side property. VILLAGE BOARD returned Village Pres. Hall to office, and produced four new officials. David Dooley was selected village clerk, and Robert Doetsch, T. R. Grutza, @ The board still the presented by vilJackson in early would make Bannock- became continued its fight against the traffic problem along Half Day Rd., particularly a Chicago developer had approached him, as _ part owner of a 6.5-acre lot along the no immediate response. Quackenbush May, burn the site of an indoor private cerning and John trustees. in village has yet to hear of any final plans for this idea. by a sonic boom.” There has been elections com- tennis club. Mr. Jackson told the @ Supt. Ergang applied to the government in October for reim- April two tion shopping center and service station at the southeast corner of Half Day and Waukegan Rds. @ The board began talks with Bannockburn teachers on formulation of the district’s first salary schedule; and began issuing @ The for Oil Co., would produce a combina- First conduct, site mercial projects. to $1.49. guidelines for student dress, and safety. for auto up-dated canine ordinance now requires proof of rabies innoculation for all dog licensing. the of Waukegan Rd., possible purchase High informal basketball, Shepard. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Ice 10 a.m. to noon—Girls’ tumbling class, Wilmot Junior High. 1 to 3 p.m.—High school informal basketball, Wilmot. 1 to 4 p.m.—Fifth and sixth con- of the club, have and not informal basketball, She- pard. Car, Dog Forms practice, Shepard. 1 to 3 p.m.—High school informal basketball, Wilmot. 7 to 9 p.m.—Ice skating, Jewett Park. 8 to Legion 11:30 pm.—Teen dance, hall. May Be Mailed To Village Clerk Monday No activities scheduled. Bannockburn residents this year may mail their vehicle and dog license applications to Village Clerk David Dooley without the previously required personal visit to village offices. Application forms which were mailed to homeowners this week will be processed and licenses will be mailed back to the residents. In previous years residents were required to fill out their license forms at the village office. As an added incentive, to apply early, Police Commissioner Johnston said applications the clerk by Jan. R. C. reach- 10 will guaranteed the same_ sticker number if desired. canines are censed at $1 and other females and their children, Tamra, 10, and Bret, 8, have moved to 920 Appletree Ln., Deerfield, from Rockford, Ill. Mr. Reidel is college $3. counselor at School West, certificate must accompany license requests. liat Under the new. village ordinance, Mr. Johnston reminds dog owners that a rabies Tuesday 9 to 10:30 a.m.—Hockey tion, Jewett Park. innoculation all instruc- 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Ice skating, Jewett Park. 9 a.m. to noon—Seventh and eighth grade informal basketball, Shepard. 1 to 3 p.m.—High school inform al basketball, Wilmot. 1 to 4 p.m.—Fifth and sixth grade informal basektball, Shepard. 4 to 6 p.m.—Indoor tennis, Shepard. 7 to 9 p.m.—Ice skating, Jewett Park. Wednesday be vehicle spayed female 7 to 9 p.m.—Ice, skating, Jewett Park. MOVE FROM ROCKFORD Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Reidel High 9 a.m. to noon—Junior High basketball league, Shepard. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Ice skating, Jewett Park. 10:30 a.m—Junior bowling league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 1 to 4 p.m.—Midget basketball Sunday Cost of licenses remain unchanged at $10 per auto. Male and Trier dance, 9 to 10:30 a.m.—Hockey instruc- 1 to 6 p.m., been accomplished to date. New p-m.—Teen tion, Jewett Park. skating, Jewett Park. ing Final plans for the purchase of the land, 11:30 Saturday noon—Junior 4:30 to 6 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard. 7 to 9 p.m.—Ice skating, Jewett Park a strained again,” a.m. mail application forms and dog licenses. An ‘aph and Wilmot Rds. The repair ‘small amount, with the rest coming from the contractor. but failed to convince state highway officials to install traffic lights, lower-speed signs, or clearer signs. 9 grade @ Mrs. Sally Whiting and Brew- to Legion hall. tion, Jewett Park. petitive with surrounding communities, and instituted new direct- ster Freifeld school board. relations with the village in 8 a new science curriculum based on outlines from the American Association for the Advancement education fund, bringing that rate “We Tomorrow @ The board voted to raise police pay-checks to remain com- in music and physical education. ‘Bannockburn School District's rst tax increase vote in four improved met with challenges of a full-time math program, the installation of of Science, and broader programs lage Pres. LeRoy Hall said e village could still join the sanitary district at a later date. and 1967. 9 to 10:30 a.m.—Hockey instruc- at the entrance to Trinity College, ‘‘All we can do is try Pres. Hall told the board. plan Recreation Calendar Bannockburn @ High on the list of important accomplishments, At a hastily called meeting in early November, the board heard yjections from many villagers 1.54 per Trinity College, the object of trouble for the Village of Bannockburn in the past, issued its master SCHOOL BOARD if a $35 million bond issue ferendum is—eby voters in May. COLLEGE commu- Many other developments made 1967 a big one for Bannockburn. Most of the news was produced by the school board and village board: expanded sewage disposal sysem to be built by the North Shore initary District. The sanitary came | EVANGELICAL DIVINITY SCHOOL Ev- early January. The board voted at its Novem- strict’s project asset most conflict. points to be excluded about Harry proving relations completion of a , is the failure of the county to id to pleas for guidance. meeting fears president “a genuine nity.” nable to suggest a_ solution enable to villagers, the budget, county health officials. A the for both ans said the college can become And the Village Board has been reason, libraries village Trinity Many lomeowners have been unable to ‘isfy their own drainage needs, or“brag the requirements of Lake ; science, ward appearance of buildings and landscaping were answered by the plans for Trinity’s future. » years ago when raw sewage as discovered seeping onto Deerthe acquisi- college dormitories. age troubles began in earnest of and the college and seminary, and two biggest problem was one has plagued Bannockburn. for al years—sewage disposal. end buildings tion of 87 acres of land south of the present 79-acre campus. Included are buildings for classroom use in the divinity school and bles, increased school taxes, ashboard” roads, and imoving relations with Trinity e. outh plan calls for construction of six new d continuing sewage disposal field High School land from up with its long-awaited master plan for growth over the next five years. problems and progress in village and Trinity came ~ 4:30 to 6 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard. 5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis, Shepard. 7 p.m.—Men’s basketball league, Wilmot; high school bowling league, Deerfield Bowling, Lanes. : 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Women’s informal volleyball, Shepard. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Teen bagasse Legion hall. December 28, 19% 7 �Warrior Matmen Fourth “The boys were not ready to wrestle,’ reflected Deerfield coach Tom Halford, after seeing his charges place fourth in the eight-team Waukegan Tournament last Saturday. But if Halford can find any solace in the Warriors’ performance, he can rest assured that his boys were up against fine ‘competition. annually put The on one some Bulldogs of the top holiday wrestling shows in the state. East Leyden won the meet with 91 points, and North Chicago was second with 80. Deerfield finished one point behind third-place Waukegan. Dan Sherman Warrior winner, was the only as he took the 103-pound title. In the finals, he met West Leyden’s Glen Courture, who defeated him twice last year. But Sherman turned the tables last Saturday. He wrestled Courture to a 44 tie after regulation time and outscored his opponent 40 in the two-minute overtime to take the crown. George Surgent (165) reeled off two straight victories to reach the finals, and, like Sherman, was tied at the end of regulation time in the final match. But George faded Northwestern coach Ken Kraft (left) checks a hold being demonstrated Wildcat Ed Dumas. (Bud Daley Photo) by Steve Combs of Deerfield, former national AAU champion, on At LaGrange Friday, Saturday hamp Meets Champ in Midlands champion—and hat once that’s again this the will make Chicagoland’s Annual Midjands Wrestling Championships the biggest attraction in amateur wrestling. The entry list for this year’s ournament—to be held at Lyons Township High School gymnasium in LaGrange Friday and Saturday —already is packed with enough talent to stock a modern wrestling hall of fame. Some 300 wrestlers will represent the nation’s leading ollegiate and AAU _ wrestling teams in the tournament. Afternoon sessions will start at 1 p.m. Friday and noon Saturday. Eve- between ning sessions will days. Three divisions be in 7:30 both particular are likely to clash for the title. James, a Chicagoan who wrestled for Tilden Tech High School, give promise of bringing together —barring upsets along the way— formerly arch rivals in explosive duels for individual crowns. The top crowd-pleasing. attrac- pounds. tion figures to be at heavyweight, where Joe James, former Oklahoma State NCAA champion, and Dave Porter, 1966 NCAA champion for the University of Michigan, was lighter one of the sport’s heavyweights But at a weight-lifting 213 pro- gram begun last April has enabled him to achieve an imposing 245 pounds for the Midlands tournament. Porter, James’ chief threat, is probably better known to the average fan for his football ex- ploits. He was an All-Big Ten N.I.M.A.G.A. Junior Golf program. After a resounding success in 1967, as evidenced by the 130 to 140 junior players that competed in the summer tournaments, he program in 1968 will be expanded and improved. Junior golf ds now very much a growing NIMAGA part of the organiation. Ace Ellis and Mike Spinello combined efforts this past season December 28, 1967 to put together the gram and were ably a half dozen junior proassisted by N.I.M.A.G.A. mem- bers. More volunteers are needed in 1968 to assist with the expanded schedule. Tentative plans include four ‘‘open’”’ tournaments and a “championship” event to be held in late August. The open to golfers clusive. Junior tournaments are all amateur male junior 14 to 21 years of age, inThe competition is divided two Waterloo, Ia., prod- ucts, Dan Gable and Dale Anderson. Gable, Iowa State sophomore who last year was named the Midlands’ outstanding wrestler after winning the 130-pound title, may move up to 137 this year. At that weight he would be confronted by Michigan State NCAA champion, Anderson. As_ teammates at Waterloo West High School, both boys were state champions. he Should Gable would face Masaaki Hatta, drop back to 130, the challenge of twice winner 9f the Midlands’ outstanding wrestler award, now competing for the Michigan Wrestling Club of De- IMAGA to Expand Program Plans are already under way for the second season of the JV Mat Meet At nearly the opposite end of the scale, a hometown battle shapes up for the title at 137 pounds quality week Deerfield Cops tackle for Michigan. The ultimate in competitive athletics is when champion meets into three flights; Junior 1416, Intermediate 17-18, Senior 91-21. NIMAGA members who are interested in assisting in the 1968 Junior Golf Program are urged to troit. Another duel that should stimulate interest in the Chicago subur- ban wrestling hotbeds shaping up at 177 pounds is that between Deerfield’s Steve Combs and Waukegan’s Pat Kelly. Kelly, a nomi- phone Mike Spinello at 537-4878 for nee for the Sullivan Award further the Central AAU district, was named the outstanding wrestler in information. The purpose of the program is to provide the young golfers in Chicagoland with the opportunity to participate in competitive golf, which in turn will benefit his mind, the game of golf. body, and the last National and finally lost the contest 4-1, settling for a second-place finish. Mike DeRivera (180) wrestled his way into the finals but was pinned in his third match. The Warriors are back in action today at the Grant Tournament. North Chicago should provide the best competition. The meet winds up tomorrow. AAU from meet. Combs, whom Kelly succeeded as AAU 177-pound champion, had been named AAU outstanding wrestler the year before. Deerfield champions had seven enroute individual to scoring 116 points to win the Highland Park junior varsity wrestling tournament last Saturday. The Giants were second with 73 points, and Arlington was third with 54 meet. points TEAM in the eight-team STANDINGS Deerfield 116; Highland Park 173; Arlington 54; Niles North 38; Wheaton North 30; Barrington 28; Glenbrook North 21; Wheeling 9. WINNERS 95—Berger (NN); 103—Wolff (HP); 112—Beato (B); 120—Moore (D); 127— Mitchell (D);. 133—Smith (D); 138— Williams (D); 145—Furth (HP); 154— Zaeske (D); 165—Patrick (D); 180— Schott (A); Hwt.—Morkin (D). Highland Park’s JV Team Loses Mike Gasper’s basketball team junior from varsity Highland Park got a chance to play before the crowd last Friday in the preliminary game against Wheeling but suffered a 50-31 defeat. A 3-point third quarter was a factor in the loss, as was an inability to get the ball past half court under the press. Wheeling 10 16 10 14— 50 Highland Park 8 Hu 6 lhOlaeee Highland Park—Collins 0, Borenstein 9, Curtiss 3, Doppelt 2, Wilson 6, Bernardi 3, Siegel 0, Georgevich 4, Herring 4. Wheeling—Mellay 8, Hull 6, Dinton 13, Jobst 10, Wade 9, Salm 4, Menic 0. 51 �_ Through the Knothole Caled Plat Larry In Notre Dame Cage Lopes PI Cage Stevenson & Fe ee nee Shale corres To Danville Meet Tourney % rew the clubs in the car the other day and went 4H out for a round of golf. The wife’s expression was round game against Ridgewood on Tuesday, to see who would meet quizzical, to say the least, but she doesn’t understand. I Richards yesterday. sairs put together they’ll play tonight at 9. A loss to Ridgewood would Don’t get me wrong. I’m not one of these nuts who plays when there are three feet of snow on the ground. After all, it did get up to 38 Sunday, and those springlike breezes never did exceed 25 miles an hour. The course was in good shape, too, if you don’t mind that slick dead grass and frozen turf on the greens. There rough is no trouble these days, and so freely when it drops below 80 degrees. I A New Blue Shade had resolved that next year I’d forego wearing golf glove. That would give me two things in common with Ben Hogan. I can’t putt, either. . Blue Island Eisen- Waller, Foreman, Von Early Birds Pin Lead to Lenzi’s On 42-18 Mark o Lenzi’s a Food Mart with 42-18 for the season. Mary Jane Lanes is second with 40%- 19%. Carol Stebic’s 203 game was high. _ TEAM STANDINGS nuckle, I can tell something’s the matter. Ww. Lenzi’s Foods Mary Jane Silver Dollar Wayne Cleaners _ just thinks he’s got problems. He should spend less time L. 18 1945 26 33 - following the sun and more traipsing after the aurora I returned tingling from the exercise and full of sun- shine and fresh air .. . oh, was I full of fresh air. As I Iked in the house, the snicker-from the distaff side was audible, but I felt I'd proven my point. Why go all _ the way to Miami when you’ve got Illinois, the land of __ wintertime fun in the sun? __. What’s more, I had company, and this is comforting. omething about there being strength in numbers, last week while Don Molinari rolled a 245 game. Onesti’s high game was 217, and Molinari was second in series with 562. Nancy Molinari paced the ladies was second in series with 475 and third in game wit 182. is Wing’s Takes real reason for venturing out, you called the Northern Blair Neller won matches series. of Shoreline Lodge had a 214 game and Championships competed last week. Blair in the 16-and-under Dan Caldarelli Insurance rounds of the 2ist annual Orange Bowl International Junior Tennis age group. a TEAM Wings 206 of Christman game and STANDINGS _ Trees : Shoreline Lodge Elstrom Construction Anchor Insurance Christman Insurance Glencoe Golf Club Deerfield Electric Siljestrom Fuel I co see, is that Illinois Men’s Amateur ® Open at _ White Pines, and if the weather is like I suspect it will be, or like it has been in the past, even Eskimos wouldn’t - compete. But golfers will. ae: Tuneup or Freezeout Golfers, you understand, must have an excuse to get real problem these days is that up lites, side view padded sun visors, putting touches tend to go a bit sour the last few holes. It’s _ At any rate, despite acid comments from their wives, the better Funny-looking cars about 27 miles on for it spiritually and physically. _ Now, dear, if you’ll just adjust this mustard plaster _ abit ...and pour me a tot of whatever that is you’re _ boiling on the stove. And don’t spare the butter. a, mirror, safety right there and __ more mesh horsepower transmission Jacobs. “I know Se SESS E OSS 547 SSS BET YOU » DIDN’T » KNOW I By Red Fell What was the strangest thing that ever happened in a big-time football game? . . » Many experts vote for an incident that happened in the 1954 Cotton Bowl game . You might remember this one . . . Dick Moegle o: Rice was running down the field for a touchdown... But a substitute on the Alabama bench jumped off the bench, ran on to the field and tackled Moegle as he went by! ... Officials gave Moegle a touchdown, crediting him with a 95 yard run even though he ran only 53, . . . Most football fans don’t know that for the 1918 and 1919 Rose Bowls, service teams instead of college teams played, and thus, the 1918 game was won by the Mare Island Marines and the 1919 game by Great Lakes Navy. Ever wonder which colleges send the most players twin lock come and go, but how many come for $1,794 and go a gallon of gas? The Volkswagen could have stopped still have gone a long way. into pro the years. foctball? the . . . Over most pros have come from Notre Dame and Michigan State. Our guest on the Red Fell Show this Saturday will be Highland Parker Jack Slovic, Vice President of the MarSalle Company. ' Be sure to tune in WEEF this Saturday, December 30, at 11:30 A.M. front seats, emergency flashers, retractable seat belts, federal excise tax and freight included. Overseas Delivery Available _ tough when you have to grip the club with your wrists. m sure all have left the links as I did, much OS plain? Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Sunday Mfrs. sugg. retail price including htr., defr., windshield washers, 2 speed wipers, direct. signals, back- - or doing whatever they can with them under the circum_ stances. 3 said Danville Schlarman is tough, and so is Chicago Farragut. And I saw where Naperville will be there, and they have a good team. We’ll Here’s a football puzzler for you. . . Twice, the annual Rose Bowl was won by a team that was NOT a college team ... Can you ex- 1794 = In the white suits. And what better excuse than a tournament? Which is why I’m sure NIMAGA has its hare of representatives out tuning up their games... . only IMPORT MOTORS NEW ‘68 VWs t, even at the risk of an encounter with the little men The WINNETK/ 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 lf Association, and they take the ‘‘Northern” literally. _ Again on Jan. 7 they will sponsor the Eskimo there,” Golf high game was 212. Chris Kramer ere still is a tournament to be played before the season ends... or maybe it’s before the new one begins. There’s his group “It looks like there’s going to be some pretty fair teams down Wing’s Tree Experts moved in of Glencoe on the same game tomorrow at 9:30. front in the Craftsmen’s Bowling League at Strike N’ Spare Lanes last week. John Jefferson play If the Pats win, they’ll play the winner of the Danville-Watseka game at 8:15 tomorrow. If they lose, they’ll play the loser of the Craftsmen Top Blair Neller Wins Two Net Matches of Highland Park in the first two poor road this season. ‘‘We haven't played well on the road all year,” explained the coach. get a lot out of it no matter what we do. suppose, no matter how nutty your cause. My is Stevenson’s Club rolled high series of 550. His An Open For Eskimos _ we Pats lost consecutive games to East Peoria and Rich East. One cause of concern for Jacobs Go Marge Bellei had a 508 series last week to top that category. ‘should pop up about the middle of July. I’m no dummy. When that blue shade starts to spread past the second than they entered a year ago when the stering with 354%-24% for second place. Joe Onesti had high series of 578 Vaznonis the shooters night against Arlington. We’ll give them all they want.” The Patriots take a 5-2 record to Danville for the same tournament Babe’s Leads Betty Gibson had high game of 194 and a 475 series. Mary Jane leads better are, even though they had an off- with a 499 series and a 190 game. Thursday Nite Early Birds bowling league at Mary Jane Lanes _I figured Sunday was as good a day as any to try my new gloveless swing. I was wrong. A much better day they’re Babe’s Haven has taken a lead in the Cuore Arte Mixed bowling league with a 38-22 mark as compared to Onesti & Son Uphol- and defeat by Grant last Friday. ces over the ice onto dry land. Still, it isn’t easy as it sounds. Joints as old as mine somehow don’t move quite until Satur- tourney, Steuben, Elk Grove, and St. Via- water hazards are no problem at all. The ball just boun- will run put tor. The Corsairs take a 2-5 record to the meet, after suffering a 61-53 there are yet no snowbanks to engulf your ball. And The meet day night. Mixed League include of course View tonight at 9:30. the Corsiars in a losers’ bracket game at 6 this evening. Notre Dame is rated to win its hower is seeded second in the 10team event. The other entries ; one hole out there pitched at a 45-degree angle, and I’m not in the cup yet. _ The If the Cortwo wins, tough field, beginning with Forest Coach Dave Jacobs had a chance to scout Forest View last week, and he reported, “I saw them lose to Arlington 55-50, but I understand that their best boy was out with the flu. I think al mas Classic which is scheduled to wind up on Saturday. The Corsairs played a_first- Stevenson will take its surprising basketball team to the Danville tournament to engage a 5 Dennis Carmel’s_ basketball team is entered in the Notre Dame Christ- But over the years it got 28 (without straining the motor), and {27 other improvements. plus dua! brakes, syncro- THE FELL COMPANY: _Winnetka/ Highland Park / Glencoe . Meee eeeeeeeesesensewes a _ December 28, > eM er 9 26 = ceats TA tke Pale eT a of �Cats Run Out Of Breath, Gas Against Buffs is It’s no secret around the Big Eight, but Northwestern University’s Big Ten Conference representatives found to their surprise that breathing is a little more difficult in Boulder, Colo. there to “On top of this,” he out. “We were playing pick pointed a good basketball team. At home they’re really trouble. But I still think we should have won the basketball game, or could have won it, and I think the kids felt the same way.” Northwestern had whipped Missouri 79-68 in a rough game at Columbia two days prior, and that also had some effect. “We just ran out of gas, there’s no question about that,” Glass admitted. ‘‘We had a very “ rugged, rough basketball game in Missouri two nights before, and that must have had something to do with it. just really in the ball and reacted like they were tired. I don’t know whether the altitude had anything to do with it or if it was psychological, but it just didn’t look like we could go at the end.” A Lead else him up. We were individual enough that we didn’t pick one another up very well, especially in the second half. Coach Larry Glass is not using it as an excuse, but there is no denying there was a second-half sag as the Wildcat basketballers lost to Colorado 73-68 in the thin air of the Rocky Mountains last Wednesday. “Some of them looked tired early game. They lcoked somebody at Halftime Northwestern sported a 37-31 * halftime lead and stayed ahead until Chuck Williams, Colorado’s leading scorer with 24 points, hit with 5:54 to give the Buffaloes a 57-56 margin. Wildcat Mike One factor which undoubtedly affected the outcome was the absence of sophomore guard Dale Kelley, who left with three minutes remaining in the first half in the world one place where we in the depth and ability to run people in and out of the game, we were the weakest at the tion that we’ve been guard posiall year. pressure on Terry did narrow the gap to one point with just seconds left, but two free throws and a _ last-second basket iced it for Colorado, giv- Gamber, center Sterling Burke, and forward Mike Weaver each Glass blamed an_ inclination individuality for scored 12 points balanced Wildcat Adams added 10. to pace the 15 the dein of the finest fields in the holiday ‘We didn’t act and react as a team as much as we had before,” tion to Northwestern and Hawaii, the lineup includes a_ service team, North Texas State, Ohio State, Marquette, Bradley, and first half, and we had more spectrum. In “No matter team is taught, down, pattern what, if that’s supposed to be North Texas State-service team contest. The finals are scheduled what a basketball fast break, slowor combination or what the team is doing, that’s what Green A victory over Hawaii would put the Wildcats into Friday’s semi- the winner leading with Jerry they’re or any “The into same Too thing defense, too,’ carries Glass over de- clared. ‘‘You act and react as a team, even in man-to-man de- a fense. It wasn’t a 100 percent zero :type of thing with us, but too many times we didn’t react as a unit, offensively and defensively. Also, at the end when we really got tired, it makes it all the more difficult to do it. “On body a good team, when some- makes a mistake, there December 28, 1967 na land Park sophomore tournament beginning noon. basketball this after- gin at 4 p.m. final game 113 teams, ‘Brookfield, Niles West, RiversideLibertyville, Antioch, and New Trier West will also compete. Deerfield at will play Libertyville 12:30 this Highland Park afternoon while will Grant meet at 3:30. Fell scorer for Brookfield; 12: 30- Libertyville vs. field; 2-Antioch vs. New Trier 4- Highland Park vs. Grant. Tomorrow—11-Loser Saturday—4-loser game 5-9 2-3 game game 5 game game vs. Stars 1 Rudman LEADING SCORERS - John Channer & Assoc., Inc. 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest .234-2500 747 * Elm Winnetka 446-6664 Lake Forest Motor Co. 880 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake 6 Forest * Opposite Sunset Foods EL 2 0 3 Check with Leslie Baddeley for: Pts. 71 56 41 Complete Auto Repair Service as low as $10.95 INCLUDES: ® Band and uhege adjustment ® Replace filter or clean screen © New Pan Gasket ® Replace transmission fluid ALL WORK GUARANTEED 4 1 5 3 3 0 5 0 0 1 © OVERHAULS ous e 22 Sf 2 3 2 2 0 0 “ 2 31 loser 5 vs. win7 vs. loser 7 vs. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS P. 11 6; 5:30-winner ner game 6; 7-loser game 8; 8: 30-winner ner game 8 TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP Reese: game 1 vs. losis game 2; 12:30-loser game 3 vs. loser. game 4; 2-winner game 1 vs. winner — game 2, 3:30-winner game 3 vs. win ner. game 4. the Breathless oie ee 0-1 2-2 1 Reeves ....... 3-12 0-0 3 ok 1-2 1-1 1 Saunders ...... 2-2 0-0 3 Bresnahan .... 01 0-0 1 Team rebounds pla ig ae 6 TOTALS ....29-69 10-17 50 SOL onsee Rig FG-A Reb. Rebich ........ 2-11 ata 5 Coleman ...... 6-9 1-4 6 Williams ...... 9-13 6-7 5 ae, eR He 5-15 4-7 2 ., eee 4-4 1-1 1 ere 1-1 0-0 1 OT ae 0-1 2-3 5 Kinkki ........ 0-0 0-0 0 yoam fupeenes 62 > ne ek Leics 6 oe 8 OTALS . 7-54 19-28 33 Halftime: bidiinconiia 3; Colorado 2 N' WOODED HALF-ACRE Livin’ is really delightful in the beautifully wooded Village of a And entertainin' will be easy in this Colonial split-level with its “Gay family room, matching piano, and wet bar. The 24 ft. living room and io ft. dining area share an antique brick 3-way fireplace; 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; 24 ft. screened porch; plus many extras. Upper 40's. Ais Call Sandy Seager (Res. 945-1471) George W. Hall (Res. 234-1829) mainland. | with the 17. Name Barth, Midwest Mau, Nite 'N Gale Jackson, Flavorama of the NORTHWESTERN (68) FG-A FT-A Reb. AGO G45... 5-13 0-3 16 a 6-10 0-0 3 . eee 2-4 3-5 3 Gamber ....... 5-15 2-2 2 Saturday set for 8:30. GAMES COMERS Ta In addition to the two district for Saturday. No games will be broadcast or telecast back to the not a basketother kind of Defense, will take part in the first annual High- Rudman they’d better do. If they don’t do that, then ball team, team. Deerfield teams GAMES COMING UP Tonight—7—Flavorama vs. Fell Rudman; 8—Midwest Bank vs. Dal Ponte: 9—Green All-Stars vs. Nite 'N Gale. TEAM STANDINGS Ww. L. Flavorama 2 0 Dal Ponte 2 1 Midwest Bank 2 1 Nite ’N Gale 1 1 addi- second-ranked Houston. against the losers. of a tendency to go individual and one-on-one offensively. As long as you’re shooting, this won’t kill you. finals respectively. was The Rainbow Classic boasts one tournament he said. ‘“‘We were sitting so well the victory over Fell Rudman by scoring 22 points. Geno Dal Ponte and Dennis Rafferty had 12 and Don second feat, Northwestern’s six starts. and off and Barth and Tom Grant led the winners with 22 and 15. Joel Green had 10 for the losers. Ken Van Sickle paced Dale Ponte Upholsterers to a 65-42 him scoring. called in baskets and the Stars soon found themselves 10 points down. especially defensively. was quite a bit more than normal, because we couldn’t afford to have foul out of the game.”’ was Green All-Stars 52-30. The Bankers started off fast with Gene Barth and Forest Hansen pouring “Mike Reeves and Terry Hurley both did a fine job, but it put a little more game The scheduled first-place game between Flavorama and Nite N’ Gale was called when each of the two teams were missing four players from the starting lineups. Midwest Bank of Lake Forest gained an easy win over the needed Gamber, Gamber cautious ing the Buffs their 17th consecutive home-court victory. One the other teams were missing players because of the flu last week in the Highland Park City basketball league. Pressure on Gamber ‘“‘He’s been our leading scorer, and he’s been a good defensive player,’ Glass pointed out. ‘‘Most whole Park basketball City Loop Kelley was expected to be ready to play in the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, Hawaii, in which the Wildcats were scheduled to take on host Hawaii yesterday. But he saw no more action against the Buffaloes. of all, Highland sophomore Flu Hits after spraining an ankle. minutes left, but Colorado pulled away from there. Northwestern . Reeves tied it at 62-62 with three toward SUBURBAN LEAGUE Team Standings Ww w. L P, O.P. Evanston 3 0 206 158 Morton East 2 1 178 205 Proviso East 2 1 142 134 Waukegan 2 1 172 149 New Trier East 1 2 169 187 Highland Park 1 2 222 206 Niles East 1 2 158 182 Oak Park 0 3 159 239 Last Week’s Results Waukegan 63, New Trier East 54 Non-League Games Wheeling 73. Highland Park 59 CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE Team Standings Wt P. oO.P. Niles West 3 0 186 174 Maine South 3 0 257 162 Deerfield 2 1 398 178 Niles North 2 1 167 170 New Trier West 1 2 165 172 Maine West 1 3 184 218 Glenbrook North 1 3 184 209 Glenbrook South 0 3 163 221 Last Week’s Results Glenbrook North 46, Maine West 34 Non-League Games Wheeling 91, Glenbrook South 60 MISCELLANEOUS Ida Crown 63, Harvard-St. George 60 Lockport Central 58, Downers North 52 York 81, Willowbrook 71 Walther Lutheran Tourney Timothy Christian 67, Immaculate Conception 49 Timothy Christian 72, Holy Cross 67 Immaculate Conception 49, Walther Lutheran 31 15 MUFFLERS FEATURES CARRY - OUT {ALSO SEATING 2810 HOURS 11 CENTRAL EVANSTON to 9 Daily, FOR * BATTERIES Lake Forest Motor Co. 100) 880 ST. Closed ee > © ANTI-FREEZE Mon. S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest CE 4-0481 Opposite Sunvet Fooc �Rambler Points Coming Fast, but Defense... 22? and Jim 101-84 on Saturday. “The two games were pletely different,’’ Arneberg “Anybody who wants to score is invited right in,’ he said. ‘But we’re forcing a few more turnovers now and I think we’ll come along.”’ The Ramblers beat Brother Rice Box Scores Loyola (101) G FT FT P Albert S27 3. D. Mitchell6 2 5 S. Mitchell 10 3 2 Cushing 6 0 3. Mangan 7 4 3 O’Connor 4 1 2 Hyde 70 3 Magee 1 0 O Walf O QO 1 Klein 0 0 2 Raynor 3 0 1 Totals 42 17 23. Score by Loyola 28 Brother Rice $4. Loyola (101) FG FT P Brother Rice (57) FG G FT FT . P Wall . 2-2 Lattyak Vso: § Jones - Be ee | Tyrell we: See: Sz'im’nski 0 O 2 Comisky 4 O 5 McGrath .3 1, 5 Galloway 1 0 O McKayhill 1 O 2 Tracy ee Se: Riska a Totals 25°43 27 Quarters 21 34 18—4101 19 -.78 9— 57 Mendel (84) FG FT P D.marcnih T4:°6 |. O'Connor 5 2 4 S. Mtchil Cushing Mangan 610 5 0 6 3 5 5 | Morrisey Nance Sheahan 5 6 5 7 4 6 4 4 4 Hyde Magee Raynor Totals O 0 O’Connor 7 2 5 Schreiber 2 3 O O 1. Bennett r Se ee 2 4 = Kronon a. 2 agen? See 6, 39 23 22 Totals | 29 25 21 Score by Quarters 22 32 29 18 — 4101 26 13 19— 84 Loyola Mendell Mendel comsaid. part of the first half against Men- del. They were getting the fast break on us.” Loyola was playing without two regulars, Bob Albert was home with the flu, and Rich Kelly is out with a broken hand. ‘‘We’re a different team without Kelly,” the coach said. ‘‘We had to completely reorganize. We use Nick O’Connor and Frank Mangan now to get more speed and give away a few rebounds. That’s why we lost to Hales (in the De Paul Academy tournament). We were- n’t ready to play without Kelly.” Kelly’s doctor says the forward will be out for six weeks. ‘But he’s trying to talk the doctor into putting on a half cast,’’ Arneberg him in the lineup.” Arneberg has hopes will be able to play when the that Kelly on Jan. 5 Ramblers open ‘the Van Dusen sive line coach and head -scout. _ Last fall he assumed the defensive line position and teamed with Jack Ellis, the secondary coach, to erect a defense which ranked second in the conference. “Tt’s always tough to leave your alma mater,’’ Van Dusen said this week. ‘I’ve had a lot of fine memories and a lot of nice people to work with. I want to thank Alex Agase for the opportunity.. I’ve appreciated his guidance. It’s been a great experience. But going to Kent, which is also my alma mater in a way, is a fine opportunity. It’s a challenging position, and I’m looking forward to helping the program there.”’ a Mid-America Conference member At Kent State, which is. the second-largest state school in Ohio with 18,000 students, Van Dusen will be coordinator of the offense, the defense, and the kicking game. He also will be in charge of recruiting and the winter condi- tioning program and will have the faculty rank of assistant professor. Van Dusen, 30, will rejoin Dave Puddington, recently named the new head coach at Kent. Van Dusen was Puddington’s assistant for two years at Washington Uni- versity in St. Louis. A 1960 54: - graduate ern, where he played end for the Wildcats, NU as Van freshmen freshmen Dusen coached the in 1959. He served backfield coach in with a Register will re- Day Paul Academy also morrow for Classes January 8th Executive Secretarial Secretarial made Stenographic ABC Gregg Shorthand Shorthand Accounting night. (Days (Days Only) Only) . Typewriting Review For Courses information UNiversity 1718 title in Minnesota for the last two Arneberg Now Evening Beginning Last night and tonight the Ramblers are scheduled to play in St. Mary’s College Invitational. Loyola played Lourdes in the opener yesterday. ‘“‘They won the state years,’ and Sherman phone: 4-3004 Ave., Evanston SSS SRS explained. FTAAAAAAAAABAA BASRA PAPAS So SSS Sooo aa REMODEL NOW 1960 at Kent State, where he did the work on his master’s degree. He spent the next year at Baldwin-Wallace College in Ohio, where he developed two Little AllAmerican linemen on an undefeated team ranked second among the nation’s small colleges. win- A native of South Bend, Ind., Vian Dusen has lived in Wilmette The next two seasons he spent at Washington, where he developed a Little All-American center and helped the school to two ning seasons. with his wife, Suzanne, and Sheryl. No action has been taken on a successor. Streak to 26 By Northwood Northwood extended its winning streak to 26 with a 48-44 victory over Wilmot last week. It was a come-back victory that prompted coach Tony DeGrazai to say, “‘the team has real desire and spirit in addition to excellent balance of scoring and team co- operation.” Gerald Stockdale had 14 to lead the Huskies. Richard Sals and Tim Dacy had 12. each. Steve Tondi was Wilmot’s. leader game honors with 15. and in the contest with 17. —AND took SAVE! Save on Craftwood Recreation Rooms, Porch Enclosures, Garage Conversions, Attic & Basement Remodeling STARTED their three children, Roger, Diana, and . Dacy was the leading rebounder of Northwest- They the trip with Loyola. De Paul was scheduled to play the state runnerup, Cotter, in its first game. The two-day affair will wind up to- EEGEEE coach at Kent State University in Kent, O. Van Dusen has been on the Northwestern staff four years, starting in late 1963 ‘as. an offen- De EEE Larry Van Dusen, architect of one of the Big Ten’s best defensive lines in 1967, has resigned as a football aide at Northwestern to become assistant head _ football season Tech. explained. ‘‘He’s working out with us shooting lefthanded. If he could get the half cast, at least he could use his fingers, I’d have League at Fenwick. turn to action again on Jan. 6 with a home game against Gordon “We were actually behind a good Kent State Post To Catholic game IN JANUARY Craftwood carpenters are available right now to complete the recreation room, porch enclosure or other remodeling job you need — with our customary guarantee of quality workmanship that will add years of living pleasure to your home. Now the prices are lowest because of pre-inventory buys we’ve made on beautiful paneling, ceiling tile and flooring. Take advantage of this dramatically lower cost of materials, plus the immediate availability of our carpenters to complete your work quickly — with a minimum of inconvenience to you. During the winter months ahead you'll be particularly glad children — and extra room for your own entertaining. to have that recreation room for the Call us now. A Craftwood remodeling expert can show you samples of choice materials on which you can make important savings. He'll give you a complete, on-the-spot estimate in your home if desired — and get the job started and completed in record time. No obligation, of course. So find out now: “how much” and “how soon”! RAF TWoOoD LUMBER 1590 OLD DEERFIELD (Just WeSt of Hwy. HIGHLAND PARK COMPANY R DB. 831-2800 so]. Daily: 8-5:30 (Closed Sundays) ARIAABBABBEREBEEEREEERAREERERRRRRRRRRRRRERRERRES December 28, 1967 x about his defense. topped Fa + night, but coach is still concerned then EERE wa Saturday Arneberg and \ 101-57 in ‘‘a rocking chair job’’ on Friday SE twice Business and Secretarial Training of Distinction for 57 Years ERAESEERBALDELSEEEEESBREERE 101 DEERE hit DES Academy JPHOSSEGDESWOSSETEDSTETE.EEREEESEEEEEERER Loyola in winning two games last Friday EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE | �Northwood Is Favored In Ree Meet The seventh annual Seventh Grade Basketball Tournament, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department, began yesterday with eight teams seeing action in the first round. Northwood’s Huskies, undefeated in 26 straight games, rate as the pre-tourney pick. In the past tournaments, Recreation Center beat Northwood 29-27 in 1961, Immaculate Conception topped Wilmot 38-16 in 1962, Northwood edged Wilmot 31-29 in 63, Red Oak-Rec Center slipped past Northwood 29-27 in 64, Northwood crushed Red Oak-Rec Cen- ter 47-24 in ’65, and Northwood edged Wilmot 38-30 last year. Semifinals will be played today and the finals will be held tomor- row, with the championship game at 7:30 p.m. All games are played Recreation Center. at the SKI RENTALS SKIS, POLES & BOOTS | day$4 2 days $7.50 Extra days$3 1ere’s another side to the responssibilities a high school has in the ield of athletics. At Highland Park, this respon- sibility is being met down to every student, regardless of whether he an make a free throw or kick a ootball. The physical education program Ht the high school includes a ourse known as adaptive physical pducation and is headed by Don Davis, the Giants’ swimming oach, trainer, and gym teacher.. “Our adaptive program is himed at both boys and girls, who hre unable physical to engage education in regular offerings be- during the Giants’ football cam- paign and it endangered his swim- ming career, which includes a fifth-place finish in the 100-yard freestyle at last year’s state meet. But Davis entered grabbed him in the Mills and adaptive PE program and rehabilitated him to the point where he’s covered the 100 free in 52.9 so far this season. “The program gave Mills the opportunity to build his arm and shoulder back up,” reports Davis. “He never would have made it without the special training.” But Non-Athlete Is Important the non-athlete is equally important in the adaptive scheme. ause of physical handicaps or Hisabilities, explains Davis. ‘‘The rogram consists of prescribed “Even the most handicapped student should have the opportunity for physical education,’’ Davis claims. “‘The public is only con- and emphasis by a doctor) therapeutic exercise adaptive physical education Activities such as swimming, table ennis, badminton, and mild run- ing.” about athletics, orld to get into the special class. €tudents who find that the regular PE classes are too strenuous still be recommended for the adaptive meetings. ecember 28, 1967 the because it affects the majority of students. We encourage paritcipawithin limits of their restriction.” Not every high school has this type of program which makes Highland Park somewhat unique. And the training has been improved and accelerated recently. Student Must Be Recommended » “A physical education instructor may recommend a kid who can’t Sep up with the rest of the students,” relates Don. “Or a foctor can recommend an exerise for an injured athlete. The Hoctor sets up what he wants done, and we do it.”’ What’s the idea behind this Bpecialized exercise? but is on physical education tion for everyone Its not the easiest thing in the ust cerned ‘To develop “We now have a twice a week in the past,’ says Davis. ‘‘Now the class meets five times a week. “‘We’re also getting greater cooperation from doctors, and we’re starting to get better facilities and equipment.”’ Davis Is Qualified Davis has a background which qualifies him to instruct the adaptive program. He studied at the University of Illinois under Robert Sheldon, professor of phys- ical medicine. HELPS ONE Burke Krohe of Northbrook scored eight points as Edinboro (Pa.) State College’s freshman team made its debut with a 98-72 victory over the Waynesburg junior varsity. education a through few He has a master’s | her students adaptive pro- gram. The format is expanding, and Davis says, ‘‘Next year they (the girls) will probably have their own program.” was degree 24. ‘We’re 18 students relates Don. isn’t limited of the girls’ department of Davis’s SHOP DA 8-8834 vasy 9 O° ba & I o | 2 Miles West of Halfday on Rt. 45 VERNON HILLS SNSANSSASNAANAAS NEW ‘68 JAVELIN and Educational Hospital in 1952. in physical education from Illinois. “Our program is not medicine or physical therapy,’’ emphasizes Davis. ‘“‘This is straight exercise, and I’m an exercise, not a physical, therapist.” This year the class has aided 72 students at Highland Park, but Davis limits the size of the classes BOWLING IS GREAT FUN! © Special rates for students ONLY $2332 plus sales tax Be A Real Sport Go the Javelin Way @ Army personnel welcomed @ Bar @ Sandwiches HOURS BOWLING OPEN Mon. 2:30 to 6 & after 9 P.M. specific block WIN also sends employed by the university’s orthopedic division of the Research Tues., of time in our schedule for adaptive PE, whereas we met just KROHE Don to no more than’ working wwth 17 or per class right now,” And the enrollment to boys. Nancy Tank physical SKI AVE. SEERE va EEE ESEEEE ARTE It’s common for people to think bf high school sports and physical pducation in terms of how well a hool’s football or basketball squad does during a season, but kids to go back to regular PE classes,’ says Davis. One individual has shown the effectiveness of the program. Chip Mills suffered shoulder separation ;; ;;‘ 6; ;‘ ; ;‘ ae WALLENSTEIN Class PE Boast Rare OAK , AUTOMATIC j STAY IN YOUR CAR PROGRAM Parkers By ROGER 1629 , DAVIS HEADS EVANSTON class at Highland Park. Other students are (from left) Jim Perry, David Sun. 7 after Fri. vpen Wed. (Wed. & Thurs. 2 to 6 @ 10 A.M. Sat. to Closing NM P.M.) 11 A.M. to 7 & after 9:30 10 on A.M. SCHOOL HOLIDAYS Mary Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay ID Weekdays 2:30 Where You Buy Or Lease For Less! to Closing) Road, Highwood 2-5332 P.M. to midnight Ny N ee N ’ N LLL LL LLL dd hhbh ddd LLL ¥ FERRIS Rambler, Inc. 1015 WaukeganRd. @ Glenview ‘ @ PA 4-5511_ Opén Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. f N > Ki YAMUIMMSTTMSSSI WOOL LULL ‘ L Lh v LL hdllldddididddddéddddd Don Davis supervises Chip Mills during adaptive physical education Liss, and Rich Osberg. (Staff Photo by Sue Levy) �Hartmann | iF NO ANSWER CALL Is Selected PY ART BELANGER * WALLENSTEIN of For most of us the Holiday Season is a time for relaxan and leisure and our high school cage squads are no exceptions. The Illinois High School Association stipuates that a team may either practice or play on only six ates during the two-week vacation, and all our teams ve chosen to enter holiday tournaments. Carl Hartmann, superintendent recreation in Highland Park, was recently University pate selected of Indiana in the first Executive Canada = will be held s in March. It will be followed by one-year home-study course, and you then a second : week of oncampus _ train- Hartmann ing in March of is Off the holiday profitable. ‘s Undefeated Evanston (7-0) opened its bid in the Proviso West meet day against Lake Forest, and although we went to press before > outcome, it’s a good bet the Kits can go all the way in this like Morton East, LaGrange, Proviso East, rnridge, and Proviso West. The Scouts are enjoying a fine season so far, but they haven’t seen the equal of Evanston during their action to date. e Proviso West affair is a 16-team tourney, and the winner of _Evanston-Lake Forest battle will meet the victor of the La- Grange-Elgin contest today at 7:45 p.m. _ The other ball club which should emerge with a tourney crown is beaten Notre Dame, which is hosting its own tournament. But don’t think the Dons invited. a weak field just to ensure a title. a Chicago Foreman and Blue Island could make things tough for Ralph er’s boys, but we still like the Dons. There’ s two other teams favored to win their meets, but they have ded somewhat since cast as tournament favorites. ‘Highland Park rated as the number one team in the slightly weak Niles North tournament. The Giants started the season out with three fine games pe iesiog, two) but since then have dropped three straight. their mediocre record. They played Glenbrook South yesterday,a winner of that game will play the Woodstock-Niles winner. :ies East already has beaten Highland Park (65-64) and should be 1¢ Parkers’ toughest opponent in the tourney. But if Chuck Schramm n get hhis kids to play at half their potential, they’ll win. ‘Maine East is also in the field but can’t be expected io make | past Niles East in the first round. Niles North played Warren last night and should have beaten them to advance to the second round. New Trier West, once owner of a 4-1 slate before dropping two in row, is rated the favorite in the Oak Lawn tourney. The Cowboys in a similar position to Highland Park—they should win the , if... . But, in all fairness to Mel Sheets’ crew, the Pokes have suffered some injuries that have really slowed them down. Their best player, Tom Mustoe, is the latest victim but should be ready. ay met Joliet East last night, and if they won, they’ll the winner of the Reavis-Lockport West game tomorrow night at 7. Other teams in the lackluster field are Lemont, Wheaton North, Park, and the host school. Go With the Warriors - Deerfield also has to be reckoned with in its tournament at Grayske. The field is weak (Grant’s probably the favorite), and the If suc- cessful, Ron O‘Connor’s boys meet the winner of the Fremd-Cary Grove contest today. Grayslake, Round Lake, and Zion-Benton round out the competition. New Trier East will be playing against the toughest competition any of our teams at the Centralia tournament, traditionally the nest meet in the state. Sixteen teams are entered, including ranked n Decatur, and York. Other notable quintets which John neiter’s outfit will be up against are Edwardsville, Champaign ntral, Thornton, and Homewood-Flossmoor. A r of the Decatur-Joliet Central contest. _ Glenbrook North travels to the DeKalb tourney and played Rock yesterday. If the Spartans won, they’ll play at few that Hartmann said. HiGuanp Pea 1920 Sheridan Road ASSOCIATION 432-0361 Highland “I felt that be- cause of numbers alone, my chances of being selected were slim.” Hartmann came to Highland Park in 1959 as assistant to Howard Copp. When Copp retired in 1962, the Recreation Board ap- pointed Hartmann its LADY IN DISTRESS superin- tendent. Get First 7 tonight, if - y lost they’ll play at 9. W don’t know much about the 16-team field, feta includes Kaneland, Genoa-Kingston, St. Charles, and Arlington, ut we do know that Glenbrook North will have to show more than they have so far this season to win the affair. _ And so the year goes on. There’s not a whole lot of time to catch your breath, but we’d like to catch ours at this juncture and wish all our friends a Happy New Year. Women Cage Loss Fell Rudman quarter rally put by who drive need this important protection... down a and so do men! last- Iroquois Steel last week and dealt the Steelmen their first loss of the season 4541 in the American Division of the Highland Park Prep League. The Investors are now 3-1 for the year. Fell Rudman had an. 11 point lead in the final quarter but Dan Engel and Eugene Vogds cut the gap to just four with two minutes left. key baskets points by George Abrahams and two free throws by Rich Zeemal gave the victory to Fell Rudman. Abrahams finished with 20 points. Red Fell remained one of two teams still league with undefeated a 38-34 in the victory over Fell Shoes. Jim Pielet paced the victory with 18 points. Steve Pink scored 12 for the losers. Fell Shoes is now 2-2 for the year. Steve : The Indians met Jacksonville last night in an attempt to meet the tog those graphical region as well as their position. “Nearly every administrator from the North Shore applied,” Two Warriors meet unknown Crown in the opener on Tuesday. and cage team which is having its problems with a 1-5 mark this winter. The The Cowboys applicants were chosen were picked by geo- Steelmen Maybe Highland Park? _ However, the Parkers still seem like the class of the field 2 5 reation, park district, and related organizations from the area had Sklare scored 13 TEAM 4 Cte 5 ae pexwail Socunon oF nner A flat tire, a dead battery, or being stuck in a ditch or the snow on a cold wintry night can be frightening. Women espec- cially need the protection of ROAD AID —a free emergency road service available through-independent insurance agents and brokers to those who have towing coverage on their regular automobile policy. Most people have this coverage. More than 250 service facilities in a broad five-county area stand ready to serve you. ROAD AID is a non-profit organization sponsored by the Chicago Board of Underwriters. points and took in 11 rebounds as Dairy Queen gained its first victory of the year with a 38-35 conquest of Rotary Club. STANDINGS Jake Fell Red Fell Fell Rudman Fell Shoes Iroquois Steel Dairy Queen Rotary Club Central Tire WWNENHOO company Start your savings account today with > YOUR = dependent Insurance ff AGENT SERVES YOu FIRST = in Hartmann was pleased with his selection, since most of the rec- eR NmWwWhNt ney —_— from ORF chance to make Fully Bonded & Insured De- 1969. . OTHER for the program, but just 50 were selected. The one-week school Fa Pressure the Licensed By The - State Of Illinois MANY throughout the United States and This may sound like a strange form of relaxation for It’s always nice to be able to play without the pressure that ac- HI-RANGER for TREE TOPPING partici- velopment Program. More than 350 applicants _ the athletes and their coaches, but actually it’s a welcome ne for the mentors. These tournament games come af‘our clubs have at least three league games under their nt with new styles and personnel—something ’t do during the loop schedules. by to CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. Power Stump Removal Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work Neat safe tree removal Sproying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed © A UNA; Xe ROGER Time to Relax and Play The EXPERTS For School Tk VN WOOSTER LAKE KI 6-2292 COLLECT ESTIMATES & INSPECTION TREE ~ Be sure your insurance agent or broker provides this service for you. Ask him for full details. 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ON WEEF AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe �May we take this opportunity to express our appreciation to those who have helped to make 1967 a year of growth, including a big new store and THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH many, many new friends. 350 County Line Road Deerfield Phone: WI 5-119! Remember, this week and next... We Will Be Open Thurs. & Fri. Nights Until 9 P.M. Tues.- Wed.- Sat. 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, December 28, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/28/1967 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.0007.001.1109 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/049c60e74af542ba62f7dbd4910b7b18.pdf 05119719767cc781e52a2e92058fcc93 PDF Text Text Season § 9 6 Also Serving Bannockburn, Lincolnshire and Riverwoods THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 7 15 CENTS 4, C �NAY LOR’sS for the finest in PIANOS and ORGANS SUBURBAN CHICAGO'S LARGEST 1967 Isanta Claus Special! .. Deluxe Spinet ae. jy While Sal _ They1095. Saet /y yy Snr, a * g ia _@ SDE St ae SS T fan Miers gt we Y ‘ BALDWIN agg ) "~A\ _ to bea.. Rega Authorized HUNDREDS Distributor for © LOWREY. @ STORY & 'U C CLARK opper a ¥ bc cag & oi GRAND » __PIANOS WwW CAN te J > © CHICKERING SOHMER © HAMILTON < ) **%- ALL REDUCED SAVE 20% to 60% = 2 wien New and Reconditioned ae USED HAMMOND-BALDWIN-STEINWAYCONN-WURLITZER-THOMAS-KIMBALL CHICAGOLAND'S LARGEST SELECTION LOWEST PRICES EVER $25 DEPOSIT — NO PAYMENT NO INTEREST — 'TIL MARCH 25, 1968 OPEN SUNDAY Christmas Eve ONE of a KIND ene ,\ , teoe $ roy FLOOR SAME SAMPLES gee ee. wae rice - & 269 * dibs’ SE ' : shalt eee 724-2100 Dy IF <p Thurs. 10to9 sg DAY DELIVERY! SPECIAL HOURS Fri.- Sat.- Sun.- 10to9 10to9 10to5 : the : finest in PIANOS and ORGANS — TWO LOCATIONS : 7 Reconditioned \ NV = — — mc ig 7 J i a ee = Christmas Delivery Guaranteed ACROSONIC HOBART-CABLE WESTBROOK SPINET a g BA end ORGANS e ° CABLE @ HAMILTON SEL 7, za BARGAINS of CHRISTMAS i re i LARGE f a ; i last | mute | = GRANDS ong eortene it PAYS eee 7 A, , a CHRIST ORGANS @ @ @ @ ef Ve Rated * : Wes Cc / ae ge e”) L OMPLETE 1nye DISTRIBUTOR B25 PEDAL THEATRE ORGANS PE me 5 Fa | : 3st ene 432-2510 AF , )) Pe » �ae ad R.-* ve x 4 > @ re ee ee | sm 1h Ae “2 Dp OF +? o> K ae. yt 7, ae Ore es FRAGASSI TV SUGGESTS THE GREATEST OF ALL DISHVVASHER This is the thick, hard maple cutting board top you'll find on the newest KitchenAid portable dishwasher. It gives you almost BUILT-INS SOME tatetoed troberation of = CONVERTIBLEPORTABLES DON'T BE SWITCHED FROM THE BESTKitchenAid TOP-LOADING PORTABLES We'll model We Provide FACTORY AUTHORIZED sinha hiek Save We 803 Deerfield the BEST — and Service supply an illustration be at- tached to a card to give her ‘ Christmas morning. SURPRISE! on the selected which can of the REST APBLIANCESD WI O"LOUD Sell Road, Deertieid Pe GERI Pare Be Cae ce �“When Santa Comes— —He Might Be Hungry’ “A Christmas Angel’ — photo by Bob Horst The Directors, The Officers and The Statt of Deertield Savings and Loan Association Wish You and Yours The Happiest of Holiday Seasons | �Deerfield Villager OL. Il, NO. DEC. THURSDAY; RIVERWOODS LINCOLNSHIRE, BANNOCKBURN, SERVING ALSO 23 21, 1967 80 Attend Commission Meeting Testimony Favors Housing Law "Most of ttending the 80 a meeting spon- He to hear a “public said all necessary commission ression’’ on whether discriminaon exists in Deerfield and wheth- the village needs a fair-housing munities. Mr. Kane Only four of those at the 2%hour session said they would op- bose such an ordinance. The only ber. ready The commission is only an adisory group and could only recbmmend that the village board ant the meeting commission said of they to recom- end passage and to recommend t soon. One member of the audience suggested a Feb. 15 deadline for he commission to decide ecommendation. on The studied proposed ordinanother Illinois com- added that he a have been implies that here, I believe there is still need for an ordinance from a a Mayor Breaks Tie To Defeat Delay Of Brickyard Vote Finney started the dis- cussion by noting that he had been questioned about the board’s apparent haste in calling the referendum so quickly. “I’ve lived in the village for almost 20 years,’”’ the mayor said, “During as subject ave that time the brickyard been of asked it, why we an almost constant conversation. People why don’t acquire develop it for don’t we response was Most argued dence of necessary “that’s enough.” that actual evi- discrimination is not to justify passage of (Continued on page 62B) ‘As I have sat on this board for to me that Mr. Abel, the representative of the Gardner firm that our plan commission deals with, has been setting policy for our his Forrest did not elaborate Raymond too much responsibility, on them. what was behind Mr. Forrest’s motion, so I don’t really know what his we may be at fault for not giving him better direction.” Mr. Craig also noted that the consulting firm is in the middle of Trustees John Aberson, plan commission chairman, who has worked most closely with Mr. Abel, told the VILLAGER Tuesday night that he has just learned of the village Craig said he to comment “T still don’t really know charges are,” Mr. Aberson said. The planning firm was hired voted against the motion to table. Mayor H. Ross Finney broke the tie in favor of the motion, saying, “T think we should give Mr. Abel a chance to explain himself.”’ role as a consultant. Our contract with Car] Gardner permits us to terminate on 30 days notice. I ready out.” Trustee Schleicher added, “‘, too, am disturbed by some of the things we have seen, but I think an 18-month master plan for potential growth. He then moved to table Mr. Forrest’s motion. His motion to table was supported by Trustees Schleicher and Charles Bootz. Trustees George Kelm, Forrest, and Charles Raff village,’ charged Trustee Bernard Forrest. “He has been over-stepping the plan commission ‘“‘Mr. Abel may feel a service. Maybe all to be straightened board’s intentions and was not yet as master planner and consultant last spring by a split board, with Kelm and Forrest voting against the master plan section of the contract. Since then, the village has paid the firm a total of $11,695, including $4,950 in retainer fees. Additional expenditures have been for a report on off-street parking, $170; speciak meetings, $2,105; Valenti subdivision, $415; Hovland subdivision, $890; Kot- trasch rezoning, $355; zoning ordinance amendment preparation, $585; brickyard land-use $1,555; and Kings Cove sion, $706. Village Mgr. Norris reports, subdivi- Stilphen said that the village so far had paid $600 for work on the master plan. ‘But they’ve already started the economic study, so we’re obligated for more,”’ he said. argued, season, I don’t discuss I don’t see how we this can putting it off 30 days.” Trustee Raff disagreed, saying, ‘‘What facts can we put before the public that aren’t already before them? The only major thing would be development plans, and we’ve agreed these will take a long, long time to prepare.”’ was approved unanimously. Mayor Asso- the last six months, it has seemed assume’ disseminate all the facts. I don’t think anything would be hurt by then Gardner but said, “I think we would be acting too hastily without consult- date from Jan. 13 to Mar. 3. the $1.3 million referendum Carl agreed that Mr. Abel had tried to see properly. ing first with and Mr. Abel. he is doing us he needs is UPP ciates. Trustee But can firm, Mr. ‘With we speaker further on his reasons. Deerfield Mayor H. Ross Finney how other move that we give that notice.” Monday broke a tie vote to defeat a motion that would have postponed the brickyard referendum Trustees George Schleicher and Raymond Craig supported Trustee Bernard Forrest’s motion to postpone the vote. Trustees Charles Sootz, George Kelm,-and Charles Raff voted to retain the Jan. 13 date. The formal motion calling Forrest every the commission has received only one written complaint about discrimination, the nearly unison are law. tract with the plan consultant, Joseph Abel, and his there is discrimination in Deerfield,’ Mr. Kaplan said. ‘‘Even if overt discrimination is not present Trustee Nearly which federal Several Deerfield trustees Monday called for the village to terminate its con- Michael Kaplan, Deerfield-Area Human Relations Committee president, pointed out that in a village of 17,000, only one Negro is a homeowner. He said, no Negroes owned property in the village a the holiday by By MELINDA determined. year ago. “This certainly opportunities guaranteed and Stands Determined Most speakers at the meeting said, however, their stands al- eal estate broker attending was francis Carr, a commission mem- the has the other commissioners have ‘‘an open mind’”’ about the need for a fair-housing ordinance. Four Would Oppose at might information. already and approved ces of several rdinance. ose commission vote on a recommendation before Feb. 15, but that it might take longer than that to gather ex- ake action on an ordinance. An overwhelming majority the agred with that position. When Mr. Carr pointed out that He said Deer- 3 Trustees Favor Firing Village’s Plan Consultant the need for one in Deerfield. The commission, which has been tudying the fair-housing question or several months, called the eeting the equal gathering information about similar ordinances in the state and ordinance. standpoint.” field should do its part to provide ard Kane balked at any deadline, saying the commission will proceed with ‘deliberate speed” in ored Tuesday night by the Deerfield Human Relations ommission said they would upport village passage of fair-housing moral But Commission Chairman How- persons recreation.” He -continued, ‘‘Now these are no longer questions of the future. The price will go up every month we put this referendum off. It isn’t as though this were a subject we hadn’t thought about.”’ Published Several trustees argued that informational meetings should be scheduled before the referendum date, and after Mr. motion was defeated, Forrest’s they set Jan. 3 and Jan. public meetings. 8 as dates for not agree on But they whether could the board members should as a group, or as individu- als, issue statements supporting the referendum. After an extended debate, the board members decided to postpone a decision until their Jan. 2 meeting. If all agree, the trustees may issue statements during the public meetings, or distribute fact sheets weekly on the by Press referendum. Publishing Co., 10 Kensington a Members of Bethlehem Methodist Church of Deerfield decorate the church sanctuary for the Christmas Dr., season. Deerfield, From Ill, 60015 left are Second Mrs. Angvall, Mrs. Frank Biggam, all of Deerfield. (Staff Photo) Richard class postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. $4 a year and Robert Smalley, �110 Board to Get Five-Year Plan By BOB THOMAS The Wilmot School District 110 Board will have an up- dated five-year plan ready for consideration at its first meeting in January, according to Supt. Charles Caruso. compar- ison of budgets presented to the board Monday by Mr. Caruso, the education fund deficit has continued to increase end of the annually. current At year ay go | On Our Cover | on the five-year there Based eer e rene Such a report on the future needs and plans of the district “will guide the board” in considering “the possibility of said Board Pres. Robert H. Mazur. the it will -reach about $158,000, with $125,000 of that carried over from previous years’ budgets. Considering all budget funds (education, building, transportation, insurance, -bond and _interest), and utilizing the working cash to offset some of the deficits, the 1967-68 closing balance will be $81,853, up just over $11,000 from the previous period. Tells Solutions Mr. Caruso said there are two main ways to solve the deficit problem: the tax ‘‘stop spending or raise rate.” But, he added, there are other sources of funds, including grants and government programs, which might help. In a related matter, Mr. Caruso said the district has been informed that it cannot qualify for Terry Nicol, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicol of Highland Park, dreams of her version of sugar plums in this composite photograph by staff photographer Larry Graff. Papers Change about $1,200 under Title 5. The gram, for guidance granted past, we requests ers, but we will solicit for board that already news photos for the cover. We welcome suggestions should which sent to’ 444 be Central Av., Highland Park. know are,’’ High School, Church Robbed Deerfield police are investigating two Sunday burglaries—one at Deerfield High School and the other at Trinity United Church of Christ—which might have been committed years The by a youth about 12 old. high discovered school robbery was by a school janitor at about 9 a.m. Monday. The burglar forced his way through a wire cage in the boys’ physical education department and took a cash 6 objected to the what Mrs. all the Millicent Berliant noted. Each board member will look into the N.C.A. materials and resolutions prior to a decision at the January meeting. Mr. Caruso said Wilmot Junior High School would have “no problems meeting the standards as now set up by the N.C.A. Such an accrediting program, which takes three years before final granting of accreditation, ‘forces you into periodic self-evaluation, and lends status to the school.”’ Wilmot would be one of only a few schools in the area seeking acceptance under the new junior high program, he said. or interest, don’t regulations cov- change is being to provide timely news members “We considered. of to Wording by the rules of the N.C.A. have been received will be The made profunds, wording of the required resolution which pledged the school to abide guarantee cover photos to any group. Requests aide Despite assurances by district officials that such an accreditation process is useful, several longer requests special one for each 1,250 pupils. The board postponed action on a resolution seeking application for accreditation under the new junior high school program of the North Central Association. have no funds The 110 District’s ratio is closer to Object Beginning. with the Jan. 11 issues of the HIGHLAND PARK HERALD, HIGHWOOD HERALD, and DEERFIELD VILLAGER, our policy on covers will change. the education requires one counselor per 1,000 students, the superintendant said. Cover Policy In in box containing about $115. Police said the burglar probably entered the school through a locker room near the gymnasium. The door forced entry at the church of where about $10 was taken from two cash boxes between 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Philip Desenis said he was away from the church during that period and found the money gone when he returned. improvement recommendations. From left are Joyce Hamilton, South Park; Carolyn Fitts, Wilmot Elementary; and Beverly Hansen, Wilmot High School. (Howard Fochler Photo) Junio Board Authorizes Lease For Bank Parking Lot Deerfield trustees Monday authorized their attorney to begin preparing a lease that will permit the village to use the First National Bank’s new lot on Waukegan Rd. for parking. The lease will be based agreement worked village manager, out the on an by the parking committee, and bank officials. This agreement provides that the village will install permanent into the new location by Feb. 1. The bank does not expect to develop the property for at least three years, but. the agreement stipulates that the village will be reimbursed 1/36th of the improvements’ cost if the bank needs the property sooner than the village will be able to use the property rent-free afterward. In other business, the board: 3 street from the post office, for three years. Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen told the board that the improvements will in- for-an alley at the rear of the property to be improved from that site north to the east boundary of the expanded Ford Pharmacy This alley would serve only as a northbound exit to Deerfield Rd. The agreement also grants the bank permission to erect an information sign indicating that the 60,000-square-foot lot future building site for the is a bank and to use a building formerly occupied by a beauty parlor for a commercial use. Ardis Peet, Inc., a realty now at 623 Deerfield Rd., firm will move into the commercial building. Mrs. Peet told the VILLAGER Monday that she hopes to move a two-lot subdivi @ Granted a rear-yard variatio for lot 20 subdivision. in the Fox Chape ® Deferred action on a two-lot subdivision at 260 Deerfield Rd because the plan commission’s recommendation for two minoy variations did not indicate that adjacent property owners had been notified. Deerfield Villager 444 Central Av., Highland 945-7300 $8,750, based on revised improveThese @ Approved sions at 840 Brand Ln. Published weekly by Press Publishing Co. project will cost the village about clude grading, surfacing with sealcoated gravel, landscaping, and installing exits and entrances. Tentative development plans call If for longer than three years, improvements in return for rentfree use of the site, across the ment plans. planned. the property is not needed by the bank Subscription SBE Holiday $2.25 4.00 eRe. RS 2: Saat coon 1 year foreign Sere ore 7.00 A eas 5 950 15.00 Please notify us of change of address 2 weeks in advance to insure delivery of your newspaper. Drop You may use these boxes Ford Pharmacy 765 Deerfield Rd. Lindemann Pharmacy 758 Deerfield Rd. Deadlines TUESDAY (nine days before publication) MEN'S NEWS MEN IN SERVICE WOMEN'S NEWS FINE ARTS WEDNESDAY BUSINESS SCHOOLS REAL ESTATE Off Boxes | ‘ NOON THURSDAY for news releases, photos, and correspondence. ° Park, Ill. 60035 Rates Swe ec a Pwr 4 Gees te building. Sunday had a faulty lock, police said. Police found no evidence Members of School District 1 10's new math curriculum committee discuss current teaching methods. The district has created math and social studies committees composed of teachers from the four schools who will study present curriculum and make CHURCH SCOUTS PHOTOS RECREATION SPORTS FRIDAY NOON PUBLIC FORUM TUESDAY The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, 251-4300 Ill. 60091 cnniningal December 21, 196 �District 110, Village road schedule,”’ Mr. Mazur said. Improving the access road that Montgomery said. able time and money. The district already is finding expenses far above its budget ‘‘and we may not in- District Supt. Charles Caruso. old the VILLAGER Tuesday that he district has no alternative but have time action (to By MELINDA Rd. extension, he group the district for handicapped children, similar to the Northern Suburban Special Education District. They will make a final decision on the matter after consulting this week with their architects and attorney. to go through a court condemn property for spokesman UPP Ten North Shore park and recreation superintendents have plans to form a special recreation runs parallel to Castlewood might be even more expensive than the decision will be dictated by avail- hough the village board has Is Under Way — the Montgomery Rd. extension) if we are to stay on our building Mr. Mazur said that the board’s even question is Montgomery an to unless Mr. Haskell would reserve a lot or five years to provide a future to Montgomery Dr. ae ee Not Bend Brown," Bob Shaeffer; “Linus,"" Gene Beebe; "Lucy,’ Athena Stamas; and "Sally," But trustees indicated they ould not bend their ordinances, especially because the property is Laura Melvin. (Staff Photo) The When they learned of the village board action, Supt. Caruso, Business Mgr. William Lutz, and Board Pres. Robert H. Mazur went to the village hall to query the village board about its decision. to the board that the school district had just redesigned the junior high to us,’ going Supt. for Caruso bids January and our site.” said. ‘We the school on now we are trustees to Supt. Caruso after the that advised that their on the jobs until they would pointed out, started This mean, that Mr. the Franke additional until delay, July could not or August. he said, is sufficient. justification for the board bypass the bidding procedure. Mr. = Now = Read This .. . district officials had thought approval of They This be sympathy the subdivision would be ‘“‘almost automatic,’ and that they had been willing to undertake expensive replanning because of this belief. Mr. Caruso and Mr. Mazur said that the district itself may now have to condemn and improve the December 21, 1967 — — ......:..... 14 Cue es eS Canoes os Wishes: AMG 555 ae Lincolnshire News ....... 10B, Men in Service .......:....... A Matter 20 9 50 12 26 Men 48 in of Taste Motion .....:......... Movies in Brief ............... 5A OR aN i soi So redes ees 62A People and Politics ........... 9 Pomc Fortim-.. ..... 33.50% 8 WereeeOe 8 es 62A Men Mee. a ea 61 OS 2, ee Se eae 17 Se a Soe ey pee 63 Want AG@e os. Sas 27 Women’s Riverwoods Franke stressed that to the new construction discussed should be classified the as existing tions.” All three. the board ‘‘continuations work,’ not contractors they expect of ‘‘addiadvised their cost estimates would be about identical to their original bids. In other action Tuesday night, the board unanimously approved new articles for the constitution of ................ 56 the North Suburban 46556Sai 10 cation District. News for the summer. So we They will meet. aA ee ae “Bach of us has some experience in working with the handi- xo capped, but none has enough © training or experience to direct ee such a large-scale program,” he commented. The men have been ~ with Wallace closely cation disPierce, the special edu “4 liminary survey of 225 parents of the Dec. 9 referendum told the VILLAGER meeting Board, construction approved by voters in Sandlewood. expressed to come Johnson cost estimates Jan. 8. Board attorney Allyn Franke read letters from the general, can’t get to for the schools’ problems, but said they had to safeguard the village’s ‘interests. 109 were finished. ta HUULANUUUALUD The access hope Mr. working contractors in wood to get to their site, but that the village would control traffic and District bonds and other warranties would not allow them to permit other to The school officials were told that they could use a now unimproved right-of-way along Castelflow School schools. Problem”’ problem we picture,” assured by its attorney that contracts for additional construction at Southeast and Southwest schools can be let without advertising for bids, requested the contractors Tuesday to make final electrical, and plumbing contractors now building the two new provide access from Montgomery. is a serious where Is on Large Scale For 109 ensure emergency services. “Serious Soule children “Hopefully, we can use the $900 Needed _ least two accesses to every home in the village are necessary to “This — Fi and mentally the handicapped stipend to hire someone connected ba hed with the special education district. to help us,’ Mr. Johnson said. © mot in the village and would have 0 be annexed. They said that at explained for district at 9:30 a.m. Jan. 8 in the Highland Park recreation center to review their boards’ reactions and discuss hiring a staff member to prepare preliminary plans. Bids Not s “Peanuts” cartoon characters are portrayed by Woodland Park students in their original Christmas program, "Happiness Is." From left are "Schroeder," Bob Moncrieff; "Snoopy," Jed Morrow; ‘Charlie the subdivision Caruso provides < iy “0 education specific planning. to nless he built on all the lots. ‘ Supt. — think we will have enough to provide a good program,” he © added. The administrators now are asking each board to approve a $100 expenditure to help start Kadison (left) and Deirdre Toner. (Staff Photo) Woodland Park students in scene from “Happiness Is A Ski Lodge" listen to violinists Leslie ‘ridiculous’’ and that he could not Would special and home he northwest. Mr. Haskell said this idea was afford to develop Win- and Glencoe. “The Ee Pi more enrolled in private schools oe onnection am Sv he underway by this summer. ‘Individually, each of us jis too. small to offer this specialized type of program,” he explained. “But — together, we have 425 children enrolled in classes in the special | education district, plus about 100 ot approve the subdivision, which homes, : = May Open in Summer Mr. Johnson said that the nine directors and superintendents involved hope to have a program pll’s plans, and the southern one, B75 feet. Trustees said they would 20 Highwood, into the said. serve Richard Haskell’s proposed Hevelopment in the Clavey subdiision. But his plans also included wo north-south cul-de-sacs which exceeded the village’s maximum B00-foot length requirement. The northern cul-de-sac was 586 eet long, according to Mr. Hask- about field, That’s hich would connect the new school directly with Castlewood Dr. and Wilmot Rd. ncludes Highland Park, Forest, North- Glenview, oe North- during the school year, but what happens to them in the summer? Rd., Haskell Served It would have been improved include Special Edu- trict’s director, and Charles Pan- By x __a a in of will — He said zer, the district’s co-ordinator of programs for the mentally handicapped. Mr. a egy¢ wesaaed er Cas pxtension informal brook, Wilmette, Deerfield, Lake physically » count on the road’s being built by the district. or by a private Heveloper. The road district netka, Walter Johnson, Glencoe ParkRecreation District director, is a for the now of superintendents. mane PORES ejected a subdivision luding the street. They $s access access. ee Johnson eT a Rd. provide estimated that the cost of improving the 334-foot road would be about $13,000 in addition to the price of the land. or high school with a Montpomery to Plan Recreation Access lash Over The Deerfield-Wilmot school District 110 will coninue planning its new jun- For Handicapped noted that a pre- handicapped children showed that — 99 percent of them would be willing to enroll their children in special recreation programs. Fe RA aa tg: “So we have no doubt there’s a need here — a need that none of our districts has met so far,”’ Mr. Johnson said. ‘Together, we eo can offer a variety of facilities that are excellent for this type of program.” oy Y “ia Will Move Quickly He explained that the program — probably would be financed initially by the existing revenue of the nine districts. ‘We can’t sit — around and wait for funds from aa other sources,” he explained. — ts es to Eventually, the district hop receive state or federal aid. Be wf Fe. = se Een ‘‘We may also try to lobby the General | Assembly for permission to levy a =3 special tax,” he added. The Glenview Park District Board last Thursday night became the first to authorize the $100 ex- — 4 penditure for preliminary plan- ning. The Glencoe Park-Recreation District approved an identical sum | Tuesday night. 7 =a ee pe e �PUBLIC FORUM Sen. Berning Sends Regards For Holidays #% 5 . es DEERFIELD—Christmas ¥ oaths a ¢ LS “di is a happy time to renew old friendships, strengthen new ones, and count our blessings as we share our joy and good fortune. In that spirit I send this greeting to all. SS ~ * ;oe As we laughter, join and in worship, song,, festivities, I hope we will experience a resurgence of strength This artist's Suburban sketch YMCA shows in the revised Northbrook. plans ” the North “*Y’ to Break Ground Saturday Ground will be broken at YMCA .m. Saturday for the $1.5 million North Suburban YMCA building at - Techny and Pfingsten Rds. in _ Northbrook. Executive Director directors voted Monday night to begin construction, after arrangements for financing were made from several sources and co-ordinated through the Allstate Insurance Co. The invocation at Saturday’s Kenneth _ Thiel said Tuesday that construc- tion would begin immediately and ceremonies the building is expected to be completed in late 1968 or early 1969. will be delivered by the Rev. John McHenry S.V.D., director of publications for the Divine Word Seminaries in Tech- ny. The Rev. Harold Swanson, pastor of Northbrook Evangelical Covenant Church, will conduct the benediction. Refreshments will be served after the ceremonies in Covenant Village, the retirement settle- ment adjoining the site. The North Suburban YMCA began in December, 1961, when the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Christmas Vacation Activities The true spirit of Christmas roast members day at the Northbrook Village _ Church. The program will include special Christmas movies and cartoons, games, singing, refreshand a 50-cent gift ex- ments, _ change. A $1 registration fee is _ required of all YMCA members _ participating in the party. Infor_ mation concerning membership in _ the YMCA may be obtained by calling or visiting the YMCA office in Northbrook. to p.m. Dec. site at “Christmas Trees Around the - World’”’ at the Museum of Science and Industry is planned _ Thursday. Buses for next will leave from the Deer- _ field American ~ 9:50 a.m., Legion office the Northbrook from at YMCA office at 10 a.m. , and from Lyons School in Glenview at 10:10 The last Christmas a.m. They of the three YMCA activities will be a will return around 3 | : Village to Save Money On Chlorine Purchase The Village of Deerfield will join with the North Shore Sanitary District again next year in the ; Se purchase of chlorine. illage Mgr. Norris Stilphen . poe a much better price can be _ obtained by pooling purchases _ with the sanitary district. He said sterilization of village sewage requires about 30 tons of chlorine for all new 4 at the Pfingsten and area. All must bring their own hot dogs and buns. The YMCA will provide the beverage. Classes YMCA judo class instruction for children in the fourth through high school grades will begin Jan. 19 at the Northbrook Junior High School. A new set of beginner classes for fourth through eighth graders. will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. Jan. 19 and classes for high schoolers will be conducted from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Advanced sessions eighth for graders fourth will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. and for the high schoolers from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Make Hannukah DRESSIER With a Knit Shirt by DAMON LEONARD STRASSI GLASCO-COLFAX Italian defense instructor in South Korea and the top demonstrator in formal techniques of Judo. A program fee of $10 is required for the eight-week instruction periods, plus advanced registration and membership. More than 60 youngsters took part in the first session, which will conclude Jan. 12. Participants in these sessions aree ligible for advanced classes. New Programs New YMCA chess, coins, and beginners’ photography clubs are being formed for children in the third through eighth grades. New knits WE interested participants. CAR rmie 150: 811 Male Fashions Waukegan Rd. Deerfield P&L Oi ROUTE the Evanston YMCA. The office space has been donated by Dr. freedom. Henry strive to help find the right solution to the Vietnam problem St., At the same J. Diettrich Jr., 750 Grove Glencoe, and Dr. Albert Mischke, 2223 Walters Av., Northbrook. The local branch became an independent YMCA Jan. 1, 1965, Highland Park, Riverwoods, nockburn, and Highwood. The proposed building was signed by Northbrook James Otis Jr., who also capital fund drive the Y’s So our sons and daughters may be personal world filled with the riches of health, contentment, love, and good fellowship, I extend to all a very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Karl Berning State Senator, 32nd District. de- architect headed Letters early this year that raised over $700,000. A three-acre building site on the south side of Techny Rd. between Covenant Village and the Northbrook Evangelical Covenant Church was donated to the YMCA in 1963 by the Evangelical Covenant Church of America. A two acre parking lot and four-acre play area will adjoin the building. Mr. Thiel said Tuesday that prebid work now is being prepared. The Y directors will act as their own general contractors, assisted by a fulltime supervisor Welcome We welcome letters of a reasonable length about local issues. Letters must include the writer’s signature, address, and phone number. Deadline is noon Tuesday, un-' less the letter covers an event which did not take place until after ‘hat time. The deadline then becomes 5 p.m. Tuesday. from Chell and Anderson of Chicago. Mr. Thiel said the public is invited to Saturday’s ceremonies. We reserve dense letters. 2 Miles West of Halfday on Rt. 45 VERNON HILLS AAA AAAAAAaa from LOUIS BODO Foreign Auto SERVICE ~ Volkswagen & Porsche SERVICE & PARTS 432-0007 490-492 Central Court Highland Park time, we should all returned home. With the fervent wish that the war will soon end and that each of my fellow citizens will achieve a Ban- North of the Highland Park Library 45 the those support them as they so bravely and nobly serve our country and Th, PAR IN YOUR in in our hearts and prayers. Let us Infor- § AUTOMATIC women particularly world, should hold a special place office. Bh is in Vietnam who carry the burden of our commitment to the free mation is available at the YMCA DSi and Forces, will be offered at times convenient to HAVE ‘MITCHELL SCOTT Club held a community meeting to elect officers and a board of © ~ management. In July, 1964, the present offices . at 1852 Shermer Av. in Northbrook were opened as an extension of in the YMCA’s attempts to ‘‘widen the scope of an individual’s learning experiences,” the programs the WHITE TURTLENECK you have been asking about ie a 2 every year. 29 the Northbrook through Judo Es bus trip to view the display of hayride from 11:30 a.m. participants must register at $2.50 each in advance, and children Additional - ield Trip A and Techny Rds. in Northbrook. A bonfire will be lit at 11:30 a.m., followed by a_ hayride Judo Korean Bats OO, wiener YMCA around at the instructor. He is rated the top self in third through eighth grades will YMCA a professor of a fifth degree Black Belt, is the _ be held from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednes- 1:30 Dae Suh of South Korea, College for eight years and holder Hayride for children Byung REE party register for $1.60 at the YMCA office. Year. Christmas and bring a their lunch should men Armed The Y serves the communities of Northbrook, Glenview, Glencoe, Winnetka, Northfield, Deerfield, o— _ A Participants ae ey p.m. EN The North Suburban YMCA has planned a variety of activities for holiday vacation period and the RE * a greater never more beautifully shown than in hearts filled with love, sacrifice, and service. with the appointment of Mr. Thiel, as executive director. Planned By North Suburban Y faith with nation, and fellow man. Our - Ground will be broken at 2:30 and understanding of our responsibilities to our community, state, ceremonies Saturday at the site. Li ace eid ge the right to con- �EDITORIALS DEE BPIELD RICHARD L.. HOLLISTER.............. President Davip A. ROE...... Vice President and Publisher Established the by ublished July, 1966 J. RICHARD Hollister rs — Winners Newspape LESLIE of 44 a Pe ee Managing in awards first-place Editor the state nation and 1960. since he Cost of Education he Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 113 Board already s being criticized for calling two Mar. 16 eferendums close on the heels of two ther tax-rate increases in the district. _ District officials explain that additional evenue is needed for both the building nd education funds, despite last May’s eferendum approving a 21-cent increase the education fund and last summer’s crease, without referendum, in the uilding fund. But some of the criticism has come from fficials of other area school districts. This oncerns us because, unfortunately, most ther schools face the same problems. MAJOR The second districts homes We are not surprised that some laymen annot understand the need for the upoming referendums. At first glance, it seems incredible that any taxing body ould need four such major tax-rate inreases within 12 months. NE This lag occurs in two ways. First, a school district has at least a year’s wait before it can levy at a higher rate approved in a referendum. Revenue from the $1.32 education fund rate approved by District 113 voters in May, 1967, for example, will not be available until the 1968-69 school year. Revenue from the upcoming referendum would not be available until the year after that. factor creating head- aches for school boards is that en- ollment is increasing more rapidly than Another contributing factor is the lag in ollecting tax revenue. of lag rapid-growth hits hardest areas, because ND, EACH school district knows it must offer high salaries to compete with surrounding districts. So in calling the Mar. 16 referendums, District 113 is only admitting the educational facts of life. Instead of undermining the high school board’s efforts, other school officials should give all the support and sympathy they can, for they’ll probably be in the same boat tomorrow. The PTA’s have organized a group of block parents who have agreed to offer a The block parents also are instructed not to offer food or beverages to any child, because he might be allergic or diabetic. orth to school but not old enough to read. The block parents are chosen by mempers of a screening committee, who ask ow long the family has lived in the neighborhood, whether it has children, and hether someone usually is at home durng the hours children are out of school. » Once selected, the family is carefully in- D 21, 1967 Evanston Republican, any kind of trouble. OME VOLUNTEERS for the program have worried about civil liability, but as the national founders of block parents point out, simply posting a sign does not change anyone’s responsibility. If a mother would have taken in a frightened child before becoming a block parent, there is no reason for hesitance afterward. We are sure that parents who live in neighborhoods with block parents are spared a great deal of worry. We hope that other areas follow suit so more this peace of mind. can have a GOP candidate for governors’ behind-the- | attorney general, At one point, for instance, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller mentioned the recent California tax increase, causing Gov. Ronald Reagan to flush — with obvious anger. The California governor — held onto his temper, though, conceding the tax increase a short time later but adding that he thought ‘people have had it” with higher taxes. What government officials now must do is to figure achieving goals out by more efficient eliminating ways waste of — and — duplication, he asserted. “Before the discussion was over Gov. Rockefeller was agreeing with Gov. Reagan,” 2 Mr. Scott reported. puts districts farther into the red. structed to notify the police and parents if a child is seriously injured or runs into » The block parents’ homes are adverised with a bright orange and black sign, basily identifiable even by the kindergarter who is old enough to walk back and The and interest on tax anticipation warrants Another recent development contributing to school financing headaches is increasing teacher militancy. So far, schools in the Deerfield and Highland Park area have been immune from teacher strikes and walkout threats. But school officials here believe they have avoided such problems only with high salary scales. J. SCOTT, who represented said that while his main purpose was to join in the interchange of ideas — 2 and report back to the state’s 1968 GOP candidates, he also was ~ fascinated by the interplay of personalities among the attending ; e governors. : These lags necessitate deficit financing, WO DEERFIELD PTA’s have begun a program which other parent orpanizations would be wise to emulate. rouble. STATE TREAS. WILLIAM Illinois GOP candidates at the recent Republican conference in Florida, has returned with some fascinating scenes stories of major importance. usually do not appear on the tax Block Parents Are Helpful safe haven to any child lost, scared, or in ORMER rolls until at least a year after the children who occupy them attend local schools. he assessed valuation and tax base. A Deerfield school district estimates hat a three-bedroom home must have a etail value of $100,000 before it can proide sufficient tax revenue to support the pducation of the children who will occupy t. Considering the high cost of educating ildren in this technological and computprized age, the figure seems realistic. in type by martha fecdead | This may come as a surprise to those who : believe that the two governors are as widely © separated in philosophy as they are in miles. But Sen. Percy it also opinions lends on the credence party’s two to the governors’ possible national — tickets in 1968. They agreed that the party will nominate either Richard Nixon and and Sen. Charles H. Percy or the two governars--Rockannas a Reagan. is No newsmen were present at a meeting at which one of the most — important conference developments took place. The governors decided _ that each would seek a place on the 1968 platform committee. Since — there are GOP governors in half of the states, this would give them : a strong voice in platform proceedings. a The reason for the platform decision is not to impose any east-west or conservative-liberal split on the platform committee, Mr. Scott said, but rather to assure that the 1968 Republican platform will not be — limited to national issues. ; HE GOVERNORS FEEL THAT REPUBLICANS should be concerned with problem-solving on the state and local as well as the national level,’’ he explained. “They want to make sure that this three-level concept will be reflected in the party’s national platiorgy next year.” This idea was emphasized time and again at the conference, Mr. — Scott said. by me ah A major topic of discussion was the many problems created — gant population —— all over the country. definite agreement that Illinois is one of the four or five states where a Republican stated. The GOP assignment number of during the governor can be elected next year, the Evanston Republican — & attorney-general candidate had an at the conference—to persuade a GOP governors to come to Illinois campaign. He received definite commitments from Gov. Reagan and Govs. James A. Rhodes of Ohio and John A. Love of Colorado. “Primarily, the conference was an idea session,’ Mr. Scott said. ‘There was total agreement that the 1968 race will be an ‘issue- oriented’ campaign. Republican candidates must go into the campaign with an emphasis on problem solving—with a goal to identify problems on the three levels—national, state, and local—and to come up with solutions.” Governors at the conference reached another | | __ : agreement—that GOP candidates must concentrate on their areas of agreement and leave the intra-party fighting to their opponents. The importance of preserving unity within the Republican Party was em-_ phasized in a phone call address made to the governors by former ss President Eisenhower. es Mr. Scott’s wife, Dorothy, and their children, Billy and Lisa, were with him in Palm Beach. Since their return, the GOP attorney general candidate has been busy with preparations for his major campaign fund _ raising dinner, which will be held in Chicago on Jan. 19. ; 9 q 8 er $ �Building Pace Up in Deerfield in Deerfield There were 147 new homes built through November is $2.5 million ahead of the pace set for the first 11 months of 1966, according to a Total construction through November at a total cosf of $5.7 million. That’s an average of about $39,000 for each ne report issued this month by Building Commissioner Robert Bowen. Mr. Bowen’s figures show that construction costs through November of this year were $8.5 million as compared to $6 million home built. For the same period for the same period last year. during the first 11 months of 1967. in 1966, 226 new homes were built at a cost of $4.7 million. Mr. Bowen’s office building permits issued 364 for all purposes Can Your Child Afford To Miss .. . HANSEL & GRETEL by OPERA PROFILES Sunday, January 7, 1968—2 P.M. February 11, 2 P.M.—Old Town Fingers March 3, 2 P.M.—Tom Glazer, Folk Singer April 21, 2 P.M.—Just So Stories by Dance Adventures Bernard Horwich Jewish Community Center aj & Members of the Kenilwood Lane Association Recently $7,000 Here walked into a Deerfield home Friday afternoon, held two women at gunpoint while he robbed them about $7,000 in jewelry, then Imly drove away in a stolen One of the victims, Mrs. Roland Cohn, told police the man walked her front door at 59 Eastwood and Busscher’s and Sister Mary’s parents, G. Kramer, a friend returned from a shopping of 32 E. Mulberry Rd., had borrowed the Cohn car and was bring- ing it back. Dressed in Gray Mrs. Cohn said the man wore gray hat, gray suit, striped tie, black overcoat, and black gloves. She said he walked in the door, pulled a pistol from his pocket, and told the two women, ‘‘You’ll both get killed if you don’t coMrs. Cohn said her three. chil- ren, aged 5, 8, and 10, eating in kitchen were unaware of the ncident. Sh said the man seemed beween 25 and 30, about 6 feet 2 inches tall and about 185 pounds. She said he talked calmly and ‘smoothly and seemed to be welleducated, and that he threatened the children. De Demands Jewelry The and man Mrs. ordered Wolens Mrs. upstairs never Cohn to the bedroom where he pulled a pillow ase out of a closet and demanded that Mrs. Cohn empty her jew- Iry box into it. He also demanded the contents of Mrs. Wolens’ wallet, which contained only $2. The man then left and told the two not to make any phone calls r half-an-hour. He was in the house for only about 10 minutes, Mrs. Cohn said. Police later found the car he and Mrs. Bartels in Wheeling. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Busscher and their children, Pamela and Donald, 1782 Robinwood Ln., Minister Visits Mr. Dog Tags Good Last-Minute Gifts Deerfield Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen is pushing an unusual Christmas gift idea—vehicle The Rev. John li- and Mrs. Albert F. Johannen 2740 Edgewood Ln. The Rev. Mr. Johannen is studying theology at Ewan Bible School in Lexington, Ky., while his wife and five children stay in Kerala. Also home for the holiday break is the Heims’ son, Stephen, a junior at censes and dog tags. Mr. Stilphen reported this week that now is a good time to buy the licenses and tags as gifts for spouse or pooch. The deadline for purchase and display of both is March 1. About 900 vehicle licenses have already been sold, and about 135 dog tags. Miss Bennung, 23, a medical students at the University of Bonn in German, is spending three accompany applications for a dog tag. Citations will be issued to those who have not purchased vehicle licenses by March 1. Deerfield’s Library Closes for Christmas The Deerfield Public Library will be closed all day Saturday and will re-open at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, announced that the library also in Northfield, Cousin Here family during the Christmas holiday. Locsl Mr. and Author’s Mrs. Jack Book checked in Durable press BD shirts in solid oxfords—slack mercerized for better wear & fit. neckware—neat heraldic figures on con- Suede Jkt.—short, patch pkts., pile lined, warm. Shetland shirts—colored in unusual light heather mixtures. “Turtlenecks, eh?” mused Sam the latest N.A.M. Christmas ditty, peoplenecks ?” 478 as he departed, whistling “I wonder if they wear Open every night until Xmas. Central Highland Park REAL KOENIG ESTATE SALES & STREY, INC., Will be opening their beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the year. We would like to talk to Experienced, Successful Real Estate sales people 3 o have a good working Knowledge of the Deerfield area. is the author of a book which was published yesterday in the Netherlands. and Public Relation Programs, National Referral System, Fully Staffed Closing Dept., Investment and Commercial Offices and a close working intraoffice Relationship. Chester C. Long, who recently moved here from Seattle, Wash., has written “‘The Role of Nemesis and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential A. newcomer in the Plays to Highland of Eugene Park O’Neill,”’ published by Moutan and Co., of The Hague. Another of Mr. Long’s books, a volume of poetry, “This Running Sleep,” will be published next month by Windfall Press, Chicago. Highland Park commuter lot earlier in the day and the car’s license number matched the num_ ber given to police by Mrs. Cohn. There will be no morning Children’s Story Hour for the next two weeks. Registration for the new series will take place Jan. 9 at the Children’s Library. Brooks, 5, and Fletcher, 4, live at 805 Pleasant Av. Mr. Long is The Longs and this the latest, latest for the the Business, Professionally Directed Advertising Published in Europe will be closed all day Dec. 30 and will re-open at 10 a.m. Jan. 2. 10 Flitter, Our Rapidly Expanding Firm has one of the most Rewarding Commission and Bonus Schedules in apparently drove abandoned in a motel parking lot in Northfield. _The car had been stolen from the favorite POPE SETI LN Ie OOS DOS TEE AEB Mrs. Jim Witherell of Riverwoods has arranged for her cousin, Miss Elke Bennung of German, to stay with a Riverwoods weeks with Taylor. our slyly—‘“What’s Deep twill sportcoats in lush mustard tones in our classic of St. Olaf Minn. All dogs over six months old must have had a rabies inoculation, administered by a licensed veterinarian, during the 12-month period preceding March 1. A Parakeet, Club patterned trasting grounds. A. Vern Heim, College the Report .... cut. Kerala. South India, will spend the Christmas holiday weekend with rabies inoculation certificate must . Mr. Riverwoods Rd. Vehicle Licenses, trip. The friend, Mrs. Lois Wolens Ext. 50 Patterned slacks in plaids, checks, twills—new & interesting. 2820 He is the son of Mr. 1-9100, Turtlenecks in bulky cablés, Scotch cashmeres, washable orlons, colorful cottons, sheer wool—in long & short sleeves. break. Erman RO He was told the following: and Mrs. Busscher’s sister, Sister Mary of Joliet, are spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Dr. at about 5:30 p.m., just after Se Sam Kurt Kramer a freshman at Colgate University, Hamilton, N.Y., is home for the holiday Mrs. CALL Ave. am. & asked—rather big day ahead?” For Christmas Holiday __ A brazen and well-dressed thief Touhy Sam’s } Final in Riverwoods Residents Tell Plans Jewels Worth W. Chicago Charles Smith, association president; and Mrs. Whitney Robertson. All are of Riverwoods. (Howard Fochler Photo) _ decorate a miniature Christmas tree at the group's _ recent Happy Holidays pe in the Villa Moderne. From left are Mrs. Larry ant, party chairman; Robber Takes 3003 7 their children, assistant professor of speech and theater at the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle Campus. We enjoya fine Reputationon the North Shore basis, to discuss your possibilities with our Firm next year... our best references are our enthusiastic sales people. Phone Koenig TOM & STREY PArk Strey Offices in Glenview, Northbrook, Wilmette 9-0330 REALTORS and Old Orchard U �SSS \SESEESEGSESESISSSSSLSSSSS For the Finest Photo Service And Last-Minute Gifts Come To DEERFIELD Bell & Howell Retail >, | $332” For ONE WEEK ONLY! $239” Including All of the Accessories & Features Below! 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Thank you for helping to make this our biggest and best year. We've enjoyed being at your service. . “ CX UDB wee 12 co crcare sess cccetrsessdee $ .99 .96 i as bb sac chak SER eR eee ee ee CX 135: <= 20 csccwvcsecvesscceseuss 1.44 cae 1.99 vices ree Ewer awe Super 8 ...ccsscccesccccccccceeseces 2.36 1.59 ere ee Freer Ore 2.29 eee eee eee ar Fee eS eh Out INSTAMATIC PRICES Check Our Prices — You won't find lower. TO ONE aie paid All Incl. Carry Case. a a se ee ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae a ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae net ae ae ae ae ae a ae ae ae ae at ae ae a DEERFIELD CAMERA SHOP WIInc.5-6444ie 724 Deerfield Rd. ey 122 (Just West of Intersection), Deerfield ec L Lee. £LEe eee ec ceEeeLeeed �To Combat Vandals Voice of Vernon Stevenson Considers HE placed around lights probably dalism at Stevenson High School forced board members Monday night to consider purchasing a $2,300 ' ken at about 8:30 p.m. within a the building ‘supervisor was sitting,” he continued. ‘‘With no outdoor lights the andals are hidden from those de the building.” The proposed system would lude six to eight 400 watt NEWS ABOUT Lincolnshire curb this having us money.”’ problem instead of spend $2,300 of their The board speculated that the vandals were probably grade egoliation Policy ‘or Stevenson Board two week * applications are due t KK schoolers, students. rather than Stevenson “However, not only B Fra to take with checks. steps van- dals.” The CFA sponsored a fertilizer sale in Septembel xk ECAUSE GROWN-UPS rarely receive gifts from Santa, asked him to deliver some special goodies to Vernonites. I’v4 For the Stevenson High School board, Santa and I picked two ver efficient “A child is a hero when he breaks a window,” Board Member Richard Ross said. ‘‘But he’s not a hero unless others know he did it. It shouldn’t be hard to find the offenders.” Forest Association is having similar problems and send a new check to the CFA, 45 Cumberland Dr., Deerfield. preventative ° measures, but also to take toward apprehending the CAMBRIDGE and several residents paid with checks, many of which were lost. Residents whose checks have not cleared are asked to stop paymen we have been forced The board also discussed purchase of an electronic watch-dog 'o Be Provided has been postponed the village clerk in January. “It’s a shame we have to spend $2,300 which could be used for educational purposes,” said board member Justin Fishbein. ‘Parents could give us their aid to Village During a recent personnel change in the water and sewer departmen “It’s up to the parents to keep illumination meeting several resident records have been lost. The track of their children. That’s where the problem begins,” Board President Dan Schuffman added. outside tems. Lincolnshire INCOLNSHIRE residents who have not received their dog license and motor vehicle license applications are asked t contact the village clerk’s office. sys- stalled broken windows, business manar Ed Ellis told the board. ‘Last week a lobby window was feet of where The board’s regular monthly until Mr. Ellis presents a more specific report on the benefits of _ in the last four months to replace few the building. The would be installed such a project. Mr. Ellis will survey results obtained by neighboring buildings which have in- and kk gradually to keep the expenditure within the school budget. The board held final approval outdoor lighting sytem to ward off window-breakers. More than $500 has been spent a charm, running while members recover from bouts with the flu. If a quorur appears at last, the board will conduct its meeting in the Aluminu Mills building in Lincolnshire’s industrial park. mercury vapor lights strategically Recent outbreaks of van- TIME’S - members promise to be charming at 10 a.m. Saturday when the make a third valiant effort to hold their meeting. Outdoor Light Units By EDITH HERMAN By EDITH HERMAN THIRD German police dogs to help the board’s comprehensive anti vandalism campaign. The dogs are quite good at seeing in the dark, I’ told. Riverwoods Board members may be a little surprised to see unde! their tree a horse complete with stable and 87;120 square feet of land. For Riverwoods residents in the Kenilwood Ln. area we had selected a shiny new sewage treatment plant, but decided not to spend thd money since the village board is considering playing Santa next year. system which can be installed in the school intercom. The electronic system records noise in the If Santa keeps his promise, the Aptakisic-Tripp School Board ca expect a landslide victory next year on those much-needed and thrice defeated education and building fund referendums. various rooms and dials a police number on the phone. The system, For the Lincolnshire Village Board I have three gifts. Santa has packed in his sleigh a new portable heater for use in Thompson’s Coac Mr. Ellis than $300. gift certificate for free flu shots redeemable in any doctor’s office. said, would cost less House, a bridge to cross the coach house parking lot, and, best of all, a — _ Stevenson High School board members Monday ; night took the first step toward providing an improved negotia- ions policy for the staff and faculty. = : “There is a growing trend among school districts to provide a better working relationship among board memadministration,’ - “To sustain the full creative __ capacities of all employees, a Climate of mutual respect and maintained,” ‘Many negotiations is one means by which the creative - Capacities of staff members + tapped,” members _ he added. can “Staff could aid the board in many areas of routine responsibil, 99 __ Mr. Banser warned the board, however, that there “responsibilities Be : which are some are not ne- boards make the mis- take of trying to negotiate what can’t be negotiated,” said Board Pres. Dan Schuffman. ‘‘However, it is important to keep channels open as much as possible to avoid stagnation.” establishes the negotiations policy. Scouts to Sing Carols In other board: Lincolnshire Cubs, iunity sing at 7:30 tonight in the Sprague School parking lot. in the have been caroling. asked Hot to chocolate willbe served afterward by members of the Cambridge Forest Association. Rev. Donald L. Lanier The Rey. Donald L. Lanier, ‘pastor of Lincolnshire’s Communi- ’ Christian Church, will speak at :30 a.m. Dec. ‘station WFMF. 24 and 31 radio _.The Rev. Mr. Lanier will be atured on the station’s program religious ‘Day. ”? . music, ‘The business Monday ‘ Friday, December 22, 1967-5 P.M. the @ Heard Supt. Banser report on Brownies, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts will ‘sing Christmas Carols at a comResidents ISSUE OF DECEMBER 28, 1967 Board member Robert Anderson will review the school code and compile a list of legal board responsibilities before the board es fonight Near Sprague EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINE FOR OUR & Lord’s recent freshmen interviews. All freshmen were interviewed for 15 minutes by committees of and three teachers to find which students were having problems and to acquaint them with school policies and teachers. A small number of students have been referred to special classes and several ISSUE OF JANUARY 4, 1968 Friday, December29, 1967-5 P.M. are meeting regularly with guidance director Mrs. Dorothy Gillilan. @ Approved the hiring of Dennis Bancroft of Lake Bluff to teach math. Mr. Bancroft, a graduate of Northern Illinois University, will begin teaching in January. @ Heard business manager THE Ed Ellis report that five mercury vapor lights have been installed in the school parking lot. Additional Lincolnshire News on page 12 HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS AL 1-4300 and GR 5-1560 2h “Professional NOTICE “The legal responsibiliduties of each group defined before establishpolicy.” ryan be Banser Season's Greetings From the Classified Department Ce et et ne rj Eb Lr 2 io are “ab dar 8 rd fon Pea D 16F 9 78te ber veh bb OR tp ope e3 must gotiable. ties and should be ing a firm Harold a) onfidence he continued. Supt. SUE NDE and (Pie Bie FF December 21, 196 eae reese et) ers, faculty, told the board. �ean, ey KOOL ICO SEIE AON BOGE HOW TO BE AN INSTANT HERO... supe; if Give her a new GE MOBILE - MAID DISHWASHER a Exclusive THORO©®)WASH A EE OE. OF, SET Sle SPOTLESSLY CLEAN DISHES WITHOUT HAND SCRUBBING OR RINSING 390C : FLUSHAWAY DRAIN Soft food particles are liquefied and POWER ARM An aggressive, swirl around action pumped agitation away. wT SP POWER TOWER Strong jets of spray shoot upward for a counter wash POWER SHOWER A highly effective downward spraying of wash water %: a, Sa BUILT-IN AUTOMATIC ¢ eee White or dark coppertone 3-cycle push-button controls Convenient lift-top rack Gold-fleck striped counter-top DISHWASHER Get The Highwood Radio Price e Exclusive e 4-cycle e Feather GE .. 4 — DISPOSALL sen Lorre ~Highwood = Positive | lanhes Sil a POR ALE e 2-quart @ Induction capacity motor ¢ Many stainless Polyester drain © Safety @ Snap-on twist top mounting steel features housing SD 400 HIGHWOOD RADIO ¥ ARIO « PPPLIANCE.. 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TO TECHNICIANS SERVE YOU — 20 AND LARGEST OPEN APPLIANCE APPLIANCE EVERY COMPANY, HOUSE ON THE WEEKDAY NIGHT 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND % Block North of Moraine Rd. Underpass. INC. NORTH SHORE until CHRISTMAS PARK AMPLE push-button touch action @ Waist-high priced Site Thoro-Wash e Extra-capacity fis ae 95 $ © \ mii? 1 K\\ uC3 nae a f GE ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES controls swing-down door latch slide-out control door dial racks �NEWS Lincolnshire CFA Elects ~ “Those four days were worth any year in college,” Edwin Griffith told Stevenson High School. board members Monday after attending Bell Telephone’s management Griffith, Stevenson’s administrative assistant, tended the workshop to gain ideas which could be used in the school’s proposed ‘Think Week”’ program. The program, which Mr. Griffith introduced to the board last month, is designed to develop student creativity through problem-saving techniques. _ The Bell workshop is used to train first-line management, those individuals who work directly with the public. “We worked in small groups participating in feed-back sessions, case studies, and role playing,” Mr. Griffith said. Although the program ented toward was ori- the Bell company and problems which arise within 2 telephone business, Mr. Grifth found many techniques which uld be used in the high school rogram. ‘What do we janagement?”’ consider Mr. first line Griffith sked. ‘‘Aren’t teachers managers of the Steven- son staff will attend a second Bell workshop in January. Mr. Griffith, meanwhile, is collecting a bibliography for teachers to use prior: to the formal staff training program. Mr. Griffith suggested sending a third teacher to a training pro- gram sponsored by a different group. “We could then compare techniques received to get a more varied program,’ Mr. Griffith said. The school also has received an offer from R. J. Wytmar of rural Vernon Township to assist in training teachers. Mr. Wytmar is president of Maichle and Wytmar Inc., execu- tive recruiting consultants. Mr. agers in their personal relations?”’ Wytmar, a lecturer at Northwestern and Loyola Universities, has a degree from the University of Chicago in psychology and busi- _ “There is much ness administration. m a_ when they ‘dents? And deal with their stu- aren’t students such to man- be problem gained solving ‘program, ” said Board Member ustin Fishbein, who recently attended a similar workshop. “One finds watch it interaction fascinating among to mem- rs of a small group. Who will be ader? Who will follow? One also _ train our teachers before they can present a stimulating program.” Another member After teachers are trained, the spring to stimulate students to develop problem-solving _ techniques, make decisions, develop and learn to think The students will meet in small learns to take all variables into consideration and think on more group. sessions monitored teachers. Students will learn than one level.” “This is the type of thing we storming, plan for our students,” Mr. Grifth said. ‘‘However, we must first a three-day program will be held in initiative, critically. by to employ such techniques as braingroup communications, and research in approaching problems. That’s ‘For the Birds’ “for the birds.” The boys, from Lincolnshire, erfield, Half Day, Prairie View, and vicinity, FAMILY _ are building bird GET-TOGETHER *Miss Alma Timper and Miss lizabeth Armstrong, both of Wartown, Mass., are visiting during e holidays with their brother d sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norman '. Timper, 465 Susan Ln., Deerield. Also home is their daughter, __ Miss Suan Timper, who works in the reservations department of ‘United Air Lines in Alexandria, Va. in charge of the the troop’s home base. major Scouts is concern the Mr. of the preservation Boy of wildlife,” he noted. “In our area, especially along the Des Plaines River, these feeders remind everyone of the importance of panding sections of Chicagoland.” He said he knows residents will buy many feeders in view of the and and Mrs. their Robert L. Zartler son, James, 1, of nover, N.H., are spending the ristmas holidays with Mr. Zart- er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1454 Deerfield. dergarten Wilmot Mrs. Zartler teacher in Rd., is a kinLebanon, N.H. Mr. Zartler is working for his doctorate in business administration at Dartmouth College. 42 constant feeders source will of provide pleasure a for bird lovers on crisp winter days, of the Community Christian Church, will discuss ‘‘An Irresis- tible-Charm,”’ during the regularly scheduled 10 and 11 a.m. Sunday services. A. will be admin- and p.m. Christmas service with Lashbrook Dick will Eve be held of WGN The Rev. McLanier will lead the 11:30 p.m. candlelight service. Both services will be brief include a short meditation mas Day. and and. carol singing. NEW! BIG, VERSATILE CAPACITY... Jay Helpingstine, public relations; and Pete Phildius entertainment. 7:30 candlelight radio as worship leader. istered by the Rev. Karl Langrock, pastor of the Church of the Holy Spirit, at 10 a.m. on Christ- Directors elected for two-year terms include Mrs. John McClory, membership; Mrs. Robert Elmore, secondary education; Larry Pete, primary education; Mrs. Bill Gohr, Past president James Dorn was elected to serve a one-year term as director-at-large. Another reason you won't be switched from THE ALL NEW Directors elected to two-year terms last year are Mrs: Maurice Walker, membership; Mrs. Ron Cappadocia, entertainment chairman; Werner Stunkel and Ned Glover, entertainment; Ray Forslund, directory; and Mrs. David Winton, public relations. KitchenAid. IMPERIAL Brothers Are YOU ALSO GET: @ 2-Cycle push button selection @ Vari-Fronts let yo match kitchen decor @ New exclusive 4-Way Hydro Sweep wash ——— SEE On Vacation John J. Bahnak Jr., a junior, and his brother Bruce, a fresh- man, are home DISHWASHER Designed to let you load any way, anything you like. Takes tallest glasses. Trays. Fourteen 12” plates. Deep. bowls. Pots and pans. Cups. Saucers. Silverware. Small Items Basket: IN LINCOLNSHIRE THEM Hood’s Model KDI-15 AT RAVINIA Plumbing & Heating Co. for the holidays Lake Forest Motor Co. 880 S. Waukegan Rd., parents, Mr. Lake CE Forest bd Opposite Sunset Foods 4-0481 Get Off That Bucking Bronco Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Hood II, 89 Lincolnshire Dr., have with them for the Christmas holidays Mrs. Mi Exclusive new Flo-Thru Drying @ Stainless steel SaniGuard Filters @ And many, many: more KitchenAid advantages 595 Roger Williams Highland Park, Illinois Call for Free Estimate @ 432-5561 The perfect Gift for your wife at Christmas Guests and Mrs. Clyde E. Walters of Medina, N.Y. Also home for the holiday break is the Hoods’ daughter, Miss Patricia Hood, a sophomore biology major at Knox College, Gales- Check wk of the varsity WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS rifle team. TRANSMISSION Visit Here of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bascom Detroit and their daughters, Beth and Lynn, mas weekend litle Baddeley: ae oe Complete Auto Repair Service Miss Hood is working as a lab technician in the science department laboratory on campus this year. She is a member and secretary wildlife, a valuable asset that is not present in other rapidly ex- The VISITORS programs The Rev. Donald Lanier, pastor burg, Ill. severe winters the last two years. EASTERN 21 Dukes Ln., has 1968 president of Cambridge Forest Other newlyelected officers are John. Wilson, vice president; Lou Schaumberg, treasurer; and Mrs. Carl Berger, secretary. Have project. He said the Scouts chose this particular project because it is related to Scout activities and to — “A Eve colnshire. feeder stations. Constructed of sturdy lumber and glass, the feeders hold 10 pounds of seed, explained Raymond J. VanDermerkt, troop committeeman Don Chapin, been elected Lincolnshire’s Association. Christmas at 11 p.m. Holy Communion from St. John’s University in Collegeville, Minn. John is a second lieutenant in the Pershing Rifle Team on campus. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bahnak, 16 Brunswick Ln., Lin- Scouts Launch Project Boy Scout troop 78 of Lincolnshire has embarked on a _ fundraising project that is literally Four are among special holiday services scheduled by Lincolnshire’s two churches. A 5 p.m. children’s vesper service will be held Sunday in the Church of the Holy Spirit. A candlelight Christmas Eve service As President at- Churches Plan 4. Christmas Eve Services Don Chapin workshop in Chicago. Mr. Tinethha: ABOUT will spend Christ- INCLUDES: ®@ Band and Hiskads adjustment ® Replace filter © New Pan Gasket ® Replace ALL WORK GUARANTEED Gay ® OVERHAULS @ ANTI-FREEZE “@ TIRE SALES & SERVICE © BATTERIES ® BRAKES as birds come to feed, he said. The Scouts also will be selling the highest quality seed, he added. The money raised by the project will help pay for each boy’s two weeks at Scout camp this sum- Tonight’s regularly scheduled plan comission meeting has been mer, and help provide the troop with needed camping equipment and related supplies. cancelled because of the holiday season and because there is little business now before the board. Plan as low as $10.95 or clean screen transmission fluid with Mr. Bascom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bascom, 41 Lancaster Ln. TUNE-UP Commission ® MUFFLERS Meeting Cancelled Lake Forest Motor Co. 880 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest bd CE 4.0481 Opposite Sunset Foods 4 December 21, 1967 �General Named V.F.W. Official Gen. William H. Wilbur, (U.S. Army Ret.) of Highland Park has been appointed national aide-de- camp, Congressional Medal Honor Class, of the Veterans Foreign Wars. of of Gen. Wilbur, of 371 Central Av., was appointed by Joseph A. Scerra of Gardner, Mass., commander-inchief of the V.F.W. Scerra Mr. D 4 be Wilbur ‘‘Mr. said, has a long record of service to this | BalMalt slag.) 3 6el 33 : stb ble) country and to his fellow man. 1 | See iUMRLe ~ am greatly honored to be able to _ WINNETKA STORE appoint him to this office.” 847, Elm + Hi 6-514) POCKET With a sweater FISHERMAN KNIT LAMBSWOOL CABLE STITCH ALPACA FRENCH KNIT ’ — h _ : : oe . MITCHELL Santa entertains youngsters at Sunday's hnnicet Seiten Association Christmas program at the Highwood Community Center. (Bud Daley Photo) ew Theater to the existing theater. = SCHESKIE EVELYN HIRSCH GRACE PETERSON POKORNY POK BOB SALLY WILSON The new theater, to be called Edens North, was described as “‘a win, though not an_ identical win” Deerfield =f] ART SCHESKIE RUTH cngge henie aioe “Sha Ss Rd. = The Door To Service ae Sams pS Waukegan from north of the existing building at 303 Skokie ages dg 811 Gas heater in Northbrook announced plans last week to build a second pve, SCOTT Male Fashions || 4 Will Be Built heater immediately It --| will be designed to accommodate all recently-developed film projection techniques, including Cinerama. R } REALTY \ (ACTUAL SIZE) The architectural firm of Perkins and Will, which tye t building, Siete for the a designed the also Sera RA CAME Make Christmas WARMER # N O : S td EC ; will draw = . Deerfield 625 ome e — us Deerfield Rd., WI 5-0714 The thousands exciting g of new Rollei photographers 35 who precision 35mm pocket camera tures of larger 35mm models. is Rollei’s with answer the to the a true full-format fea- for asked have Because Rollei is a leader in high quality miniature cameras, it was able to successfully design and build the Rollei 35, today the smallest precision 24 x 36 pocket camera with these exciting key features: TO YOU, AND YOU, | | AND ESPECIALLY © A true pocket camera only 3%” long, 2%” high, 1%” thin. YOU! : es | all standard 35mm film cartridges. roduces full-frame 24 x 36 negatives or slides. ¢ Has =a ; YV OLF’S PRESS PRINTING IC) - le | CO., oe | INC, ee Fs 4 de ae < soe 4 2014 rirst sT. fs se i o4 PARK, 60035 December 21, 1967 5 5 8 40mm f/3.5 exposure meter system. Rollei reputation for quality. it’s there. Yet, because of its smooth design, you can have it out of your pocket ready for use in ‘seconds. This is the camera for those who like the 24 x 36mm format. It’s also the camera for those quality photographic equipment. Most the Rollei 35 is the camera for those who camera to become a millstone around Rollei 35 keeps 4 5 2-0 Zeiss Weighing only 390 grams (13% oz.) and slightly larger fhan a pack of cigarettes, the Rollei 35 is the ideal personal pocket camera. Carry it all day; you'll never know wie ILLINOIS Carl Jo S Ooms HIGHLAND resolution Let's look at these great features in detail . . ord es high ‘tas G ah a superb, Tessar lens. © Handles like a dream. © Space-saving built-in Cds ® Retains all of the famous nicture taking light and who appreciate important of all, don’t want their their necks. The simple. The Rollei 35 is small in everything but ietaioaniae . 13 �A Matter of Taste ee * New Gift Ideas for Her Final-Week Scurrying Includes Extra Baking By CAROL BRUCK Women’s Editor It’s that week in that time of year ... the final week before the holidays. Lots of baking to be done, lots of presents to wrap, cards even to finish, and decorating re- does when all get done. When it’s needed, there are the cookies and cakes ready to be put out, the candles to be lit, the house pungent with the aroma of spices and pine. And, of course, for a youngster it’s a really special time. Although the world is commercial and all too often the spirit of Christmas is exciting. It’s Baking Time At our house at Christmas, it’s a time for extra-special baking, a time to pull out the favorite recipes and pour over them. quenched in the crowd, for boys and girls—it’s still glittery and Is there enough colored sugar for the cut-outs? Don’t forget the nuts for the wedding cakes, and the dates to be stuffed. Youngsters, including mine, delight in the opportunity to help— although their assistance includes sugar grading into the floor and wall-to-wall flour. Invariably, although you might try and even secretly they (the mas to experiment, children) mean favored want the few, Christ- return and they of often reject the new. Oh, it’s true that chocolate chip cookies are a staple year round— but it’s at Christmas that the spritz, the pfeffernusse, and the gingerbread men—just HAVE to be there. And, although he isn’t quite sure that his elders are true to their holiday heritage, he still has a good time and finds anew the pleasure of creating a spirit and an atmosphere of warmth and love and happiness. And, from his lofty pinnacle of a dozen years, he has condescended to complement by complete con- sumption. And, after decrying the use of modern conveniences and the lack of old-time atmosphere, he finally reversed himself and decided his chief cook was allright, after all, when he saw mix the cookie dough’ with hands. So, with recipes electric light and, certainly, predating anything like an electric beater. He scoffs a little at me for using modern gelatins to make the Salads and the new candy recipe we’re trying. He thinks I’m sloughing off and I should return to the old time cooked.” when people (Although he’s the first one there to eat.) And he Christmas thinks that any good cook should be rotund, swatched in aproning from headto-toe, with a cosmetic dusting of chocolate at the earlobes and flour on the fingernails. But, he manages modern dough, age and to survive this rolls out the and painstakingly cuts the figures—sometimes sometimes with with _ plastic tin, cutters, sometimes free-hand. He manages to get most sprinkles on the cookies, frosting pretty-nearly and somehow 14 he mind, those of the the ALMOND TOFFEE Susan 1/2 1 2 1/2 DESSERT Barr pound butter cup sugar cups flour pounds chopped, unblanched almonds Vanilla Cream butter and sugar together; work in flour with hands. Add almonds and vanilla. Spread on sheet like one big cookie, very thin. Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven (350 F). Break into uneven pieces and top with sauce and whipped cream. SAUCE: of the and the straight; manages to ping. and Add eggs and milk. Mix just until ingredients are moistened. Grease and flour three 8-inch or two 9-inch pie pans. Pour batter and put crumbs on top. Bake about 25 minutes. STRAWBERRY SALAD MOLD Mary Beth Murphy 1 pkg. frozen strawberries 2 pkgs. strawberry gelatin 2 bananas mashed 1 small can crushed pineapple 1 small carton sour cream This year give Her the Gift everyone will be talking ¢ about. A Ring made of Real Money or a Money Cor- i: sage, in an attractive Gift Box. Glenview Mix gelatin according to directions on package. Mash strawberries. Combine strawberries, banaand crushed pineapple 1825 GLENVIEW State ROAD Bank GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE ILLINOIS 729-1900 with gelatin. Pour half of mixture into mold and put in refrigerator to set. When set, spread with sour cream. Pour remaining gelatin and fruit mixture over sour cream and let set. Serves 10. Shirley Gordon’s recipe has its own explanation: “Holiday memories always include a large, for me black tin box that had blue flowers on it. It’s waxed-paper lined interior was filled to over flowing with my mother’s special almond cookies, called mondelbrot. house, the box was 1 square bitter chocolate all together and sugar. Add shortening and mix with hands until crumbly. Set aside 3/4 cup of crumbs for top- If the holiday was spent at their 1 thisp. flour 1-1/2 cups sugar 2 cups cold coffee Heat Preheat oven to 375. Sift together flour, salt, baking powder, nas, stir until thick. FROZEN FRUIT SALAD Carol Bruck 1 pks. lemon gelatin 1/2 pkg. macaroons, crushed Son Scoffs “really in are women’s staff. All handed down from their mothers before them. My own boy likes to hear about how it was in the “‘old days’’ of Christmas which he gonsiders pre- this today her her, cups sugar cup of shortening eggs, well beaten cup milk OE it time 1-1/2 3/4 2 1 OER somehow the taste-test F it’s the Fe But, in ee" restrain himself department. maining. 4 slices chopped pineapple 1 small bottle red or green maraschino cherries (or some of both) 6 marshmallows, cut up (or the small ones) 1/2 cup chopped nuts Bananas, if desired 1/2 pint whipped cream Follow directions for making gelatin using fruit juice instead of all water. When partly jelled, add whipped cream. Then add maca- roons, pineapple ,cherries, marsh. mallows, nuts, and bananas. Let harden in refrigerator loaf pan or mold. Can be served as a dessert or a Salad. CRUMB CAKES Ellen Eshbach 2-1/2 cups flour 1/2 tsp. salt 2-1/2 tsp. baking powder standing on a sideboard. If our parents visited us, Mom could be seen climbing out of the car in her holiday finery with the flower-sprigged box held tightly in her hands. Since she baked by the “handful’ method, my duplication of the | cookies are an approximation.” MAMA’S MANDELBROT Shirley Gordon 2 eggs 1/2 cup sugar juice and grated rind of 1/2 fresh lemon 1,2 tsp. vanilla 2 scant cups flour 1/4 cup oil 1/4 cup broken almonds 2 tsp. baking powder Beat eggs, together. cup flour; add Add beat sugar lemon, again. and beat vanilla, Add 1 nuts, oil, rest of flour with baking powder. Knead into two long rolls. Place on oiled, floured pan. Bake in 350 oven 20 minutes. Remove from oven and slice into one-inch pieces. Place slices, cut side down, on pan and sprinkle lightly with cinnamon-sugar Return to oven and bake until lightly browned. Repeat with second side. December 21, 1967 �Menu Magic’ sss yp Ba.”Sunset’s Christmas U.S. Choice, Fully Aged, Tender Beef gates situ que STEAK pkg. ) ' } : : 5 Weeks ago, Tony Vole, our meat department manager, personally selected the beef from which these steaks would be cut, He had it carefully aged in air-circulated coolers until it had come to the absolute peak of flavorful tenderness, And now it’s finally ready...cut into the juciest, tastiest, tenderest strip steaks you’vée ever enjoyed, Stock up at our low, low sale price now! ¢ Rath Honey-Glazed a ae Armour Gold Star CANNED HAM 4-\b. can Ha PEACHES Libby Low Calorie Yellow Cling ete ie citin Manor 6. AIS souip Pack KS | = House COFFEE | SHRIMP COCKTAIL au-Sea a Dean's 4&% ees | me cae . gins i : —S NES = 3/' - y ‘ MARGARINE ee fiitpsumatiows2:°: 45¢ YAMS YS Ripe ? S pees or tall No S — c * he hap hhagier 2-Ib. Three Diamonds Mandarin ORAN Reynolds ice GES FOIL S ake Seas i DRE or Caesar ; ’ SSING DAINTIES DRINK 8 boxes of 50 rshey Semi-sweet semi-swee Chocolat Hershey ocoiate or Orange Gelatine Chateau St. ( 15¢ WHITE EM ILION (LeClos We able...the true rib roast, steaks or filet mig- thy Serve Christmas to 64 degrees, $998 Excellent case wood case to ° compantion wild fowl, degrees. 6 prices, Comes in be used as wine 25-0z. bottle SPECIAL r¢ CE THIS. CHRISTMAS : ; 2 ; Se e pia whole tonions, serv d i 0 Serve MOSE are a iy es at 50 PRICES! age thro all Baar, Gran kes a fine eRe Bae: urtB with oe @ - OPEN (seamn 29, these values prior to Wednesday. TUESDAY, Meat & Produce prices effective shies ibeptlias mache: DECEMBER 28. complete wines se- We reserve the right .to limit quantities, ‘ avail- ey RHINE Dh om tae WINES WINE v,- L and NE our specialty. f ‘ ie in AMERICAN WINES choice of dozens of labels ‘ F aouei bs > ¥ 5 ‘MEMBER atte Cru Chablis, 2 ye : just FOUR DAYS, We cannot offer WEDNESDAY, STARTS DECEMBER thru on imported and domestic champagne & sparkling Burgundy to add zest to your holiday meal, DINNER ONE TO R er German We also have the top names Your CASE SALE ; e or 5998 Ei enenarie cis, _ tiny cx to turkey of most -- Vandersir)@ non, 60 the lection with at have CHABLIS Both Grand Cru Wines The highest rated white wine of Burgundy. Dry and full flavored, A wor- a bots. BURGUNDY, Beausejour Premier Grand Cru Classe Dry with a full taste of the Cabernet Sauvignor grape, often called the ‘Burgundy of Bordeaux,’ Excellent : : cf oe 12-oz. Y 929 ws cans : 3 Rai INS SUNSET gives you ONE FULL WEEK of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not ie Seg : = ¢ pack 12-0z. : 25-0z. bot tle 12°25" Kleenex Dinner i A p K i by ns (glenen : = : Fe 1961 Aluminum Beers ' Bordeaux cans of ¥ can % King oe wae : 17 The i Bue Ribbed i Ree \ = Hills Bros. . : "89¢ jars OLIVES a Liquor is sold only in our Lake ‘Forest et ae ? : vA | MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL!!! 80° cans = nzanilla : 33 eye 249) RELISH Centrella Golden ‘ 556: S — pkgs or TINY TATER— BUGLES, DAISYS BUTTONS BOWS m= aH SUNSET'S OLIVES. Sousage 'n Cheese, Pepperoni ‘a. : Shrimp ’ n Cheese or Lobster fy ah ‘sae _ pintctn. = Jeno’s Cheese, _Auslese. Cham~ : is Cimiya needcod® aborted dinner oF ul. After Dromiiie, renee ee enaraee Af ' 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 10 6. Thur & Fri. “til9 & Sunday 10 10 6 a ; Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til6 q or 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, $ Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri. omy tly ade ‘ f 4 ' & ‘ a 3 �3 4 Wings , iF Fg TREE ANSWER Ww coe T & INSPECTION EXPERTS NO KI 6-2292 CALL A KE COLLECT “s ID 3-1622 H.P. in HI-RANGER for TOPPING Power Stump Removul Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work Nest safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed Licensed By The - State Of Illinois TREE & MANY OTHER USES Fully Bonded & Insured sep eee Since 1921 CUSTOM ' FURNITURE e REFINISHING @ REUPHOLSTERING e REPAIRING Refinished to original or modern Fruitwood, 1001 Pumice, Quality Fabrics . . « Free _ Bob Gand and the Village School Singers will spightight a fund appeal next Thursday over Channel 11. From left are (top row) Bob Tinucci, Havens and (bottom row) Steve Corra, Balsam, Judy Converse, Bob Gand, Kay and Bart Bartholomay. Gary Gand, Julie Mitchell, Jody Edholm, and Dan Hester Morris, Bros. Moving — & Storage Co. finish, such as Antique Caning CALL HOUSE 1328 or Chair Estimates CUSTOM Div. of Swanson Natural White. & UN Rushing 4-8983 FURNITURE Sherman, Evanston You'll Always Go Right With the... On WTTW Appeal-for-Funds Show Thursday ___ Bob Gand and the Village School ing the guitar, mandolin, string banjo, fiddle, string |. Singers will be featured on a half| hour show, ‘‘S.0.S. Call for Mem- bers,” _ at 9 p.m. Falk, and Val Bettin, will launch educational for contributions. station’s CANADIAN BALSAM — individually selected from Nova appeal The Village _ School Singers will provide musi- _ eal entertainment - peals _ For for between membership the Ford , ; WREATHS : PINE BRANCHES HOLLY & MISTLETOE & PINE CONE WREATHS _ Foundation will provide a match- ing $4 grant. a - The folk music group includes | Bob Tinucci of Bannockburn; Jo_ die Edholm, Bob Gand, Gary Gand, Dan _ of Deerfield; Morris sam of Corra Havens, Highland and Park; of Libertyville; Bartholomay Kay Hester Bart and Judy Converse of Winnetka. | Each member at least two Skokie sings and plays instruments, _— Scotia Gift Wrapped Two-Pound Box ROPING PINE CONES TABLE TREES DECORATIONS , Highway — '/2 block Wilmette, includ- ; DAILY se >3 REGULARLY $3.50 of Lake Avenue Phone: 1672 old skokie ALpine 1-2325 road highland park, ill. 60035 id 2-7076 \ 9-5:30; south Illinois tee Open CHRISTMAS SPECIAL HAMMOND GARDENS | Bal- Steve and and SCOTCH and AUSTRIAN PINES — nursery grown—pruned & shaped ap- pledges. each $15 pledged, 12-string guitar, autoharp, various rhythm instruments. _CHRISTMAS TREES next Thursday ~ over WTTW-TV, Channel 11. _ The program, which also will include Bob Cromie, Suzanne the fivebass, THURSDAYS 9-9; SUNDAYS 11 a.m.-5 p.m. the [}roy ul ALS WILL BE OPEN TODAY THROUGH SUNDAY DECEMBER 24th TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR Last Golfer’s A Survival Paper Kit $1.00 Hostess Gown Blow-up Mongolian ae Fe: Movie Star set 5 of stationery brightly Hot $2.95 Brass Bird wind A toss pillows $1.25 Pot KITCHEN-FRESH Suggestions: $7.00 $19.95 Hand-made European A Japanese Geisha A British $2.49 Officer’s wrough iron umbrella’ stand Wizard puppet $4.49 $8.95 three rattan wig changes mixing bowls $5.00 etc., WE WILL CLOSE AT 5 P.M. ON SUNDAY TO CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS EVE ON OUR NEW PREMISES . . . WE WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS THE MERRIEST OF HOLIDAYS AND THANK OUR NEW 1968 BIG, THEM FOR THEIR LOYAL SUPPORT, WITHOUT HEADQUARTERS WOULD NOT BE POSSIBLE! — =) Business as usual December WHICH 26th) We are on Old Skokie Road just northwest of Deerfield Road overpass. Coming from south;. take Edens to cloverleaf— “Deerfield Road West. On bridge take turnoff marked “To Old Skokie Road.” $15.88 $4.95 with Poodle Chair purse Doll Pink chimes enamelled (P.S. BS oe Minute Tinkling vinyl See-Thru lamnie ELEVENTH HOUR SHOPPING: etc., $3.95 CANDIES And Now It's Time To Wish All of You A Hp China set From All of Us... At etc. FORD PHARMACY Corner of Deerfield & Waukegan Deerfield WI Rds. 5-1111 December 21, 1967 �BiG Antique Shop and Art Gallery Features Area for Otdoor Fairs sallery north the to serve art and shop antique new A subur- ban area opened yesterday at 3046 Kkokie Valley Rd. in Highland Park. Sadat obey Si ply ope grand opening. In the meantime, “‘pre-opening’’ days will feature a which — hnd white house on Route 41. The were picture 2,000 of sale basement a in obtained new shop is on about acre of ground. A large part of the ique jewelry, sculpture, carvings, and picture frames 6¥<i in time for gallery opened The gallery op of the property. Mrs. Engel plans to have outdoor art flairs and flea markets on the propert 2 alecahethe use of this “T plan to offer organizations for to free space OVE TO VILLAGE dis a ren outdoor a L. ‘aegger = a cee ~ ters, 2 igaty an to 933 have moved ulie, 3, entral Av., Highland Park, from Deerfield Mr. Gililan is i the Dormeyer division of sales rummage and bazaars is Engel is a resident of FROM Plaid-check-stripe in Learn your pet as a * = a wee S : GROOMING & BO ARDING F ACILITIES oni s inoe xpert groomin> g of all breeds. Boardin; g facilitie clude individual runs, heating, exquisite cuisine. No } : besa. tattersa Male Fashions ee 4 ie : 234-2383 PHONE WE BOARD ANYTHING THAT WIGGLES 1339 N. WESTERN Deerfield 811 Waukegan Rd. pF_ ee slde..aite..tite. site .site..shte,site.site,.tite..sie.site.site..side..he..2ite..ite..stie..tiie...stte.. SCOTT MITCHELL ie ‘ ‘ cages. 4 ' and _ =< 4 bed TRINITY Lasley classes = ON on nent breeds. MADOCO 8 MANHAT DuhiSt VTMLA nig TAN'S cm Oe oer takes Highland Park and is co-owner of LAKE FOREST | : ‘ Indus- tries in Chicago. MOVE annukda for month. NOW this to groom = With a Dress Shirt Park- 30 cars ing space for about ayailable at the site. Mrs. said. ope H fund-raising she sales,” for nurseries. plaques decorative Register starting S 3 SCHOOL GROOMING personalized of manufacture an art antiques, feature will shop art studio with her husband. The Engels have several other _ business interests, including the special purchase for the occasion. The NOLIN and agency advertising a Chicago shipments before holding a formal frames : more await will but Christmas, A COMPLETE LINE FROM EAST hoa ess. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ur and their son, Robert J. Jr., 3%, have moved to 1284 Forest Av., Highland Park, from Sewaren, N.J. Mr. Ur is an advertising salesman with Ziff Davis Publishers, Chica- CT-66N "The Versailles" a Distinctive table conSolette color TV in new classic styling with 172 sq. inches of viewing area, Panasonic assures you a stronger, more stable color signal. It features exclusive ‘‘PANA-COLOR” Keyed AGC. Set-and-Forget tuning. Qual, es tures in fine walnut cabinetry. ib. 4 é es 203/16" h, 29" w, 21° d. ty $379.95 a ' RQ-113S All HIGHLAND . PARK 589 Centrol. * STORE TR-205 1D 2-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Elm STORE °- Hi Super 6-5141 power! 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Until Christmas �Naiianadl College Brings Three of which will in- in classes. a winter Developments School Rd., Science” beginning Jan. The and participate in discussions. Classes in Europe p.m. is a specialist in curriculum Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Home- A third fered 8. off-campus. in this area course will be of- ‘‘Guid- Deerfield, from Jan. 11 to Mar. 21. Hours for the class will be from 4 to 6:35 p.m. teach the course. It involves the study of new developments in the biological and physical sciences. Research and understanding the Robert A. Greising, Ph.D., will teach the course. He is dean of students at National College. The content of science will be stressed. organizing the process a guidance EXCELLENT and Excellent Meals Served TRANSPORTATION Just west of North Western west Highway —(Route Service ance in the Elementary School.” It will meet at Wilmot Junior High School, 795 Wilmot Rd. in course will include like Surroundings in Rooms. and new media at the college. instructor in the science department of the National College, will where they will hear lectures by professors Elementary will 4 to 6:35 Jan. 11 to Mar. 21. It will meet at Red Oak Junior High School. Fred B. Wiegman, Ph.D., will teach the audio-visual course. He Hours for the class will be from 4 to 6:35 p.m., ending Mar. 25. Hal S. Galbreath, M.S., an tudents will visit several major _ European cities during their tour, _ native the Education’ from In the beautiful country atmosphere of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs Private, We from Station and North. 14)and. Route 12. Bus Evanston. Semi-Private and Small Wards. invite your inspection. Call any time— Phone or Write for Free Brochure 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS DUnkirk 1-1410 of program. a eee a Seas ms Grovinis thea SSS. SoS b> lla ee eS ee aS ee s UNIAN tS SS DSSS D SAS FAT Ke OF PET al a r FPO da WO) aS a) GANT ARROW SHAPLEY ENRO whs'D) Maat DRINK jewelry by SWANK SOecs SPs D> _ ~ BOER > SSAA} Aw “T shall pass through this world but once — any good that I can do, let me do it now; let me not defer nor neglect, for I shall not pass this way again.” PARTY YS AT OF 2D a) -d1 SOFT POD 4-8) 80-4) shirts by PSAVO, Gl -A) ONE \ eee Be BeBe And Other Goodies CLIP THIS AD WORTH SVS NWIY aj ea eeee Opening On Or About The 26th. December Featuring VIENNA Pure Beef Red Hots DI ation. Applications will be considered on a first-come, firstserve basis, according to qualifications. “LITTLE LOUIES RED HOTS” OE or parents SOON To 1864 Shermer Ave., Northbrook aw students should contact Mrs. Esserman or Mr. Winkley for further inform- COMING mew Interested eee _ group. Cost of the trip, including _ travel, meals, and lodging, will be $1,094. The regular $15 summer school fee also will be charged. ee the Ge accompany eee will es teachers, FPeeteeu ‘Mrs. Ruth Esserman and C. J. inkley, both Highland Park High oN will be held on an informal basis. me 999 Linden Ringer Kealty Avenue 482 Central Avenue Winnetka Highland Park 446-7274 burlington GOLD CUP hosiery 432-6600 sweaters by ae ae gel ae ae a a a BERNARD ALTMAN ; | ARNOLD PALMER —f CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S EVE CHAMPAGNE by Candle - Light at the dancing *Reserved tables *Favors — Noisemakers & entertainment for your — party Hats BANLONS slacks by (Served from 8:30 to 11) *A bottle of Champagne or Sparkling Burgundy for each couple ALL FOR *Taste-tempters, scoeiet at your table Ihe TALLY HO COUNTRY SANSABELT for other gift ideas select from our new import and Domestic SPECIALTIES [GOURMET BUFFET DINNER! *Continuous puritan Tally Ho CLUB (MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE) Located on U.S. 45 between Half Day and Mundelein, Ill. AMPLE "25 FREE PARKING EASILY REACHED FROM ALL of NORTH SHORE MAKE YOUR RESERVATION EARLY PHONE 362-3910 BAR iF YOU ARE STILL PUZZLED... per couple SPV IW? COURTLEY, Ita. DEERFIELD= fine apparel for men & young men 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Free parking in 2 off street lots Phone: Open fathi of preparatory during offered Place An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Chronics, Cardiacs, Diabetics, Senile, Aged, (Bal week Education Edgewood : - The 30 students chosen will leave for Europe on June 26. De- by “Audio-Visual be will meet every Monday at Edgewood Junior High School, 929 taken for credit toward gradu. ation. preceded will be A class in ‘New ‘summer school curriculum, may be for ele- quarter. clude a month of study in Europe. The course, part of the regular will courses teachers offered in Highland Park and Deerfield by the National College European Humanities Study Pro- -parture school OF THE: FINEST SINCE 1931 N Thirty students from Highland ‘ark and Deerfield high schools will be chosen to participate in a next summer, graduate mentary A Comfortable and Homey ONE ‘ Next Summer gram “kiit Home Classes to Teachers eS Europe-Bound BAHRRHRINGTONnN Evenings 945-9010 ’til Christmas Use Your Courtley Charge or Midwest Bank Charge December 21, 1967 �HERE IT IS! THE WELSH THREE FOR LITTLE MOMS FOR ONE, ASTRO-TYKE = rc = Special wi Price ‘es while BOODLE CARRIAGE STROLLER Has the elegance of the real big ones, with The Astro-Tyke easily converts to a beauttul little Stroller, with a two position chrome. plated wire footrest. The body is also upholstered with a beautiful Red Satin-Glo or Camp- many features such as a storm shield, coil spring suspension and chrome plated chassis. The body, canopy and shield are upholstered with a beautiful red Satin-Glo, or Campbell plaid fabric. they last BUGGY J es The carriage body can be quickly and easily removed to be used as a Boodle Buggy or Travel Bed, by simply lifting out the carriage body. bell Plaid fabric. any little girl would A luxurious and versatile combination toy carriage-stroller, love to have HEADQUARTERS .\! De Luxe Fire Truck Boxed. — Electric New game with authentically metal decorated players ent plastic light flashes when goal is scored — Realistic transpar scorrails on both ends — Crowd scenes on side boards—Positive puck droping — Short folding legs — Overhead scoring tower with " x 844". per for every face-off — Size 36" x 19/2 Large Selection of Wheel Toys. $4 9°° g Plus Batteries $13? \ ACC Other Models to.choose from OVER 100 PIECES! STORE A champion challenge! 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With Motorifie sound and action fn ln gn GeO A é �Area Churches Schedule Christmas Observances Local churches will hold traditional special services on Christ- mas Eve this year in celebration of Christianity’s event. Redeemer Redeemer most sacred Lutheran Lutheran Church in _ Highland Park will hear ChristMas messages Sunday delivered by Chaplain Lt. Commander. 0. H. Wetzel. . Lt. Wetzel is the assistant district chaplain of the Ninth Naval District at Great Lakes Naval Training Center in North _ Chicago. He will deliver the sermon for the 8 and 10:30 a.m. services. A children’s Christmas Eve _ service, ‘“‘The Cross in the Christmas Tree” will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. _ The children will read scriptures, deliver recitations and _ prayers, and sing carols. Redeemer will hold a traditional - candlelight service of lessons and directed by Donald H. Heidemann, choirmaster, Christmas Day, a festival - holy communion service will be held at 10:30 a.m. to celebrate the _ Feast of the Nativity of our Lord. During the service the parish _ choir and several instrumentalists _ will present ‘“O Praise the Lord, All | Ye Nations,” Psalm 117, by a Georg setting P. of Tele- ‘mann. _ Broce - United Church of Christ of Deer- MRS field 4 cherub choir of the Trinity . will carol from 2 to 4:40 p.m. _ Christmas Eve day then take | Christmas cookies baked by the ag ep _ ¢hurch’s Women’s Guild to shut- _..A communion service will be held at 11 p.m. Christmas Eve and a family communion service at 11 a.m. on Christmas Day. _ Bethany “When You Wish Upon a Star” _ will be the theme of a sermon to | be delivered at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the Bethany United Methodist | Church of Highland Park. The junior and chancel choirs, the “Christmas the Rev. Almost Missed” by John R. Bouldin, will be featured at the 7 p.m. Christmas Eve service in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church. message, Destiny.” church will be worship services at The ‘“Jesus—A Name congregation carols and anthems will sing choir five the evening ser- the chancel during of vice. Evangelical Other Sunday services at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. The chancel choir will sing at both services and the pastor will deliver a sermon, “Star Guided Men.” The annual midnight service will begin at 11:15 p.m. with music by the Chancel Choir. The sermon topic The Evangelical Congregational Church of Highland Park, 1713 will be ‘‘The God Given Gift.’’ The Green Bay Rd., will hold Christ- munion. mas services at 10:45 a.m. p.m. Christmas Eve day. and 5 Osberg’s sermon. A 5 p.m. Christmas Day vesper service of carols and candles will be presented. At the service the pastor candle from altar end will of the light candles, a then ushers will light candles from his and light the candle of each The congregation then will sing ‘Silent Night.” Zion Lutheran One of the unique decorations in area churchs will be a Chrismon Tree in the Zion Lutheran Church lounge set up for the 7 p.m. Christmas Eve family vesper service. Chrismons tree were which service will conclude with com- St. Gregory’s “The Wonder of It All’’ will be the title of the Rev. Richard The Trinity The ae test for An 11 p.m. service of carols and candlelighting will include the the ee sing services. worshiper. On will § St. Gregory’s Church will hold a 4:30 p.m. Christmas Eve prayer service for young children. The regular 8:30 and 9:15 a.m. services addition will be held Sunday in to an 11 p.m. Christmas Eve service. The church also will sponsor a corporate communion at 10 a.m. and a 10:30 a.m. brunch Wednes- day for all St. Gregory’s college students who holidays. for are home the by the At Ist Presbyterian The Deerfield Congregational Church will hold regular Sunday morning services at 10:30 a.m. and a special 5:30 p.m. Christmas -Eve vesper service. First Presbyterian church women to depict symbols of Christ’s life. The Chrismon Tree is a traditional feature of Lutheran Churches. the junior, The Rev. will deliver Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. The cherub and caroler choirs Robert C. a sermon, Peterson ‘‘Christ’s Mass,” during the 7 p.m. services. Other services will be an 8 a.m. communion service lar 9:15 and and the regu- 10:45 a.m. services Sunday, an 11 p.m. Christmas Eve communion candelight service; and a 10 a.m. Christmas Day service with ‘“‘The Savior Comes” as the sermon topic. Bethlehem Candles, carols, and the choristers choir, with a meditation on ? Lighting of 8 Hanukkah The massed choirs, cecilian, including and agelettes choirs, will sing at all three services Sunday morning at First also will sing during 10:15 a.m. services. the 9 and The Christmas Eve family service at 7 p.m. will feature music by the cecilians and junior choir, directed by Miss Linda Connors. A service held. of baptism also will be The traditional Christmas Eve candlelight service will begin at 11 p.m. The sent a chancel choir medley of Christmas music ettes will sing. and will pre- traditional the angel- At the close of the service, the bearer of a tiny flame will light the Christ-candle on the communion ~ Candles Begins Tuesday a _. first candle of Hanukkah, the festival of lights, will be lit _ Tuesday evening in Jewish homes | throughout the area. ' Hanukkah is a_ festival of thanksgiving for an event that occurred 2,130 years ago.. ___The eight-day holiday celebrates _ the re-dedication of the temple in _ Jerusalem by Judas Maccabaeus | _ after his defeat over the king of _ Syria and the overlord of Pales- = tine. The _ __ temple had been used for worship of the god Zeus, but these artifacts were removed and a néw | altar erected for the celebration. — When the temple was re-dedicated, oil for one day burned during the entire eight-day cele- _ bration. The miracle is remem20 bered by lighting one candle in Jewish homes and synagogues on each of the eight days of celebra- tion. ’ Congregation Solel Congregation Solel at 1301 Clavey Rd. in Highland Park celebrated Hanukkah with special programs for children of the religious school last weekend. An assembly today by the Hebrew department of the school also will mark the table, from which other bearers will light tapers. The tapers will be used to light candles held by each worshipper. oe Sa Eig The Hanukkah festival. Rabbi and Mrs. Arnold J. Wolf will hold an open house for the congregation’s college students from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at 540 Greenleaf Av. in Glencoe. James L. Breed. Congregational decorate designed Members of First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield decorate their church for the Advent season Sunday. From left are Mrs. Bernard Didier, wife of the pastor; Mrs. Thomas Cole (kneeling) and Mrs.. The chancel will be decorated with memorial poinsettias during the entire Christmas week. The plants are gifts of members and friends of the congregation. No church school classes will be held Sunday, but the nursery will be open for babies and small children. The annual college homecoming Meeting in Edgewood School at Edgewood college Members of the congregation formed a procession, bearing the flags of 27 foreign nations, the United States, and the Christian religion to begin the pageant. Several dressed in costumes of the represented countries. Mrs. Richard Hill and Miss Susan Courter wore costumes of India and Miss Rd. in -Highland students. home for Dibing, natives of the Congo. Mr. Dibing is a student at the Dubuque Theological Seminar where he is studying on a scholarship from the Deerfield church. He plans to return as a minister to the Congo. Other guests were Mitsuro Nishi of Japan, a student at Trinity Divinity Seminary in Bannockburn, and the Rev. Ezekial Alvarez, who ministers to the Spanishspeaking congregation of Lake View Presbyterian Church in Chicago. Anne Coen and Nancy Hershman wore Japanese dress. Representatives of metropolitan Dr. Kenneth Scott, director of the Ludhiana Christian Medical College and Hospital in India sent a recorded message for the ser- and foreign churches vice. the procession the message. to help also joined dramatize Among the guests were Dr. Raymond Day, director of Beacon House, a Chicago neighborhood settlement home; the Rev. Frederick Beebe, associate executive of the Chicago Presbytery; and Mrs. Howard Moffett, who recently returned and her from Korea where husband work with she the ‘Presbyterian Hospital in Taegu. Her husband is the hospital superintendent. and Mrs. Sam Honor College Students service will be held at Lakeside Congregation for Reformed Judaism at 11 a.m. Sunday. Park, First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield held a ‘Pageant of Missions’ Sunday to demonstrate the work of the church’s benevolence _program. Others were Mr. Service Will 920 Program Depicts Work of Church the annual winter participate in the vacation morning will ser- vice. Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg and the congregants will welcome students: at the 40-minute club, which will precede the service. The club is an informal gathering. The congregation pledged donations for the benevolence program at the end of the service. The contributions will be used to help finance the work of nearly 11,000 foreign missionaries and an equal number of missionaries who work in neglected areas of the United States and its territories. The Deerfield church also supports four special projects—providing classrooms, a laboratory; and a well for the junior college in Etah, India; major repairs for Lawndale Presbyterian Church in Chicago; an X-ray machine for the American Mission Hospital in, Assuit, Egypt; and a water supply for the MacKay Memorial Hospi tal in Taipei, Formosa. The ¢hurch school also supports the work of Dr: Scott; the Memo- rial Hospital: and Community Health Service in Patearh, India; and the Moffett’s hospital in Korea. December 21, 1967 �Where Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzofgf. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: Dec. 22: 4:12 p.m. Light candles - Sermon, “Divine Discontent.’ Saturday service: Dec. 23: 3:30 p.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Sundays 9 a.m., 4 p.m. BAHA’I Park Group Chairman: William Reeves. Fireside discussion: 8 p.m. 1237 Deerfield Rd. RISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, When Gn Go North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Highland Park Highland — Thursday Scientist Redeemer Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. ONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9 a.m., chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting “e teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p Feusede’. 7:45 p.m. Choir va el ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Kev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Angelo U. Garbin, Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. - Confession: . Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and ‘Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. EPISCOPAL Trinity oy Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Spencer E. Thiel. er. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 .m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy comunion. Saints davs: 9:30 a.m. UNITED JEWISH Laurel Av. and McGovern Pastor: The Rev. Walter -B. Lunsford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. Solel Highwood Congregation for ROMAN Judaism Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood hool, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. St. Address: Pastor: Kelly. James 134 North The Rt. Av. Rev. Thomas J. Afro-American Culture members of various local church groups and community organiza- tions will aid in planning Lake Forest College’s ‘‘Soul Week ’68: into Afro-Ameri- can Culture.” Residents of Lake Forest, Lake raphy; musical and dance presentations; films; readings of con- Bluff, North Chicago, Waukegan, and Deerfield are assisting Lake Forest College students and faculty advisers in the project, which will be held Jan. 24-28. According to Stuart Ullmann of temporary poetry written by AfroAmericans; a student dramatic production; and a panel discussion on the question, ‘“Why Be Black?” Guest speakers and artists will include nationally and internationally known actors, dancers, historians and novelists, with a concert Lake Bluff, an adviser to the Soul Week steering committee, ‘Soul Week has been called ‘an exploration into black consciousness.’ Afro-American art in several orig- inal and creative forms selected as the medium by Odetta, popular folk and blues singer. was channel of communication toward understanding and mutual acceptance,” Mr. Ullmann said. ‘This conference presents a rare opportunity for growth, both in appreciunderstanding those art and in for whom these dynamic creations speak.”’ Also assisting the student com- mittees as advisers are Dr. Bruce 'S. Alton, assistant professor of peter 21 at, 1967 service: 8 p.m. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nurs facilities are provided. Church sch 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 24: Christmas Eve Vesper Service. LUTHERAN Zion Trinity Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. son. Sunday services: 8, 9:15, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:15, 10:45 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peter- Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Deseiis. Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church school: two-year-olds through sixth Adult METHODIST Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donaid L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Yeuth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 30 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m. Deerfield Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel hour—Kiddie Keep; 10-10:25 a.m., fellowship coffee hour; 10:30-11:30 a.m., morning Worship and Sunday school. First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. J. Kenneth Cutler and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Coordinator of group life: Michael Smothers. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: = a 11:30 a.m. nursery through adu Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 3:45 p.m. Freshman fellowship: Friday, 5:30 p.m BAHA’I Assembly Senior of Deerfield BAPTIST Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school. 9:30 a.m.. nursery’ through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. to all Jerry Rudman—Bob ROMAN STOCKS EVANGELICAL 4-5, and p.m. MEMBER MIDWEST class: p.m., 5 p.m. METHODIST Bethlehem Deerfield Rd. and Robe Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin. Assistant minister: The Rev. mond Good. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. sery facilities school: 9:30 garten. Youth ior high; are a.m., 11 a.m., provided. nursery nursery fellowship: RayNur- Church through and sen- | inden. 6:30 =¥ Dm. =e you and your P draperies”) UNITED CHURCH BletMiss OF CHRIST Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. & COMPANY FUNDS EXCHANGE 433-4500 a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Facilities Available Community Baptist Church Waukegan Elmer E. Davis, | attractive | | | | restaurants, | — their Pe | | draperies. A similar touch of elegance can | be added to your own dining & room. Why not hang delicately | fluted cafe rods with pineapple | in combination with tra- | these panels create. i) ee Or bring the breath of Paris or Greenwich Village into your din- | | | ing | area. rod Try a scalloped present on top awning draperies. and Use | a canopy |- | | a | | — | a | }| — 4 NORTH SHORE | _ Road Pastor SUN. 10:45 AM-“When God Came Down” ie the somehow curtain rod with 8" projection on the bottom of the awning. It can be sensational. The sensation won't last once colors begin to dull, though, And they must this time of year when the heat's on. So remember North Shore Drapery Clinic when you want the freshness of the colors and the loveliness of the fabrics restored. This is our job and we do it well. Our exclusive DraperForm process also eliminates sag, shrink, and stretch; hems and headings are hand finished. Call us at 835-0038. We'll pick your draperies up rehang them if you wish. Come! Bring someone with you to any or all of our services 1250 most a sash worship... find yourself in Christ Rev. even is window treatment plays a leading role. Table service, decor, waitresses' uniforms all contribute to the effect, yet how often your eye travels to the windows and over your extends to you —a cordial invitation to think... “ Nursery why meal more enjoyable in a fine restaurant? Oh, | know you didn't have to go to the trouble of preparing it . . . won't have to clean up. But isn't one reason the setting, the atmosphere? effect A Bible Believing, Bible Preaching Church Sundoy: School ~.....55.. 9:30 Sunday Service ...... 10:45 Young People’s i Patrewstip ois. Ns 6:00 Sun. Evening Service ....7:00 Wed. Prayer Service ....7:30 wondered common verse draperies. These should | come in about one-fourth the | — width of your window from each side. Place several panel drap| eries of contrasting material (a | few inches wide) over the rods and down to the floor. Now, stand #} back. Enjoy the unusual striped | Or from Ever most finials THE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. by Mr. Leonard In Congregational Church of Deerfield JEWISH 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park 12:30 North Shore Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.: 7 p.m. Church school: 9:45 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 17:30 p.m. STOCK masses. following Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 a.m. Church school, 10, 11: :30 a. m, Suburban MUTUAL Friday Sunday mass. FREE Beth during Baptisms: Address: 200 County Line Rd. BONDS — 5 CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. ‘i Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Revs. Robert D. Clark, James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 17:30-9 p-m.; Thursday before first Friday, Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey. Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion— first and third Sundays, morning prayer —second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—firsit and third Sundays,, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m., indergarten through sixth grade. Barnard—Ben Tyler—Dick Simon FELL, RUDMAN UNITED 6:30 UNITARIAN Gooaons Creatine . Sunday, Monday. class Choir practice: Angelettes, Cecilians, Wednesday, p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Cherub, Caroler, Junior, Friday, 3:45 p.m. Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Dec. 24: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “Christian Science.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m, to 5 p.m. Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Office: Rabbi: Fellowship: 7:30 p.m., sixth . ee = i p.m Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. 9:45 a.m., Children’s hour: Sunday, Jewett Park Field House. North High study: Advanced confirmation Tuesday. Beginning confirmation 2nd and 4th _Friday. peeree: PRESBYTERIAN : grade, seventh grade confirmation class, 9:15 a.m.; two-year-olds through grade, high school, 11 a.m. of expres- sion for this exploration. “Art as a means of expression of basic human values can be a ation of Afro-American DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s philosophy; Dr. Arthur Zilversmit, assistant professor of history; and Douglas Johnson, head resident of Gregory Hall. The week’s program will include an art exhibit offering a survey of contemporary Afro-American painting, sculpture, and photog- An advisory board composed of Exploration Lincolnshire CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ. CATHOLIC ‘Soul Week’ to Feature An grade. St Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. Reform METHODIST Bethany Address: Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi:_Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Lakeside sixth Friday orship Christ PRESBYTERIAN Congregation Assistant pastor: The Rev. Marcellus J. Monaco. Sunday gee Bite 4:45, 3, “S38 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p Weekday a a 6:30, 8 Confessions: Saturday. 4-5: 30. ix 30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through Cn LUTHERAN Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Dec. 24: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘‘Christian Science.’’ Nursery acilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m. to age 20. Wednesday, ~ 8 Testimony meeting: .m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. B’nai — SUN. 7:00 PM-”The Hope of the World” 336 Park Avenue i Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 o | 14 �Zion Receives | 30 Members Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield received 30 new members at morning services last week. The new members from Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baumeyer and their son Jon Gregory; Terry Lee; Robert McGuire; and Miss Connie Truckenmiller. New Deerfield members are Charles Bevis Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Parker and their children Janet, Nancy, Stephen, Mary, and Jeffrey; Mr. and Mrs. David Sanders and their children Carolyn, Michael, and James; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Scassellati and their son Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schultz and their children Scott and Sarah; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snader. Mr. and Mrs. James Pellet of Northbrook also joined the church. NEW RESIDENTS Dr. and Mrs. Morton Schreiber and their son, Gordon, 1, have moved to 1370 Arbor Av., Highland Park, from Prairie Village, Kan. Dr. Schreiber is a dentist. | DS ‘ We'll jet you to a sunny winter vacation in 399 FOR ONLY ROUND TRIP AIR FARE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND TEL AVIV See your PLUS travel LAND and if you travel join economy in. good company EL ARRANGEMENTS a winter inclusive class group z persons or more. applicable through March AL COSTING AS LITTLE AS $45 ADDITIONAL agent ISRAEL 9-day, tour of 50 This fare 14, 1968 AIRLINES THE AIRLINE OF THE PEOPLE OF ISRAEL 37 South Wabash Ave., Chicago 60603 Joseph Lohr, the pharmacist, and Mrs. J. A. Lamb stock shelves in the new Lindemann Pharmacy building at Peterson Ln. and Deerfield Rd. in Deerfield. The new building has 4,000 square feet of floor space, 150 percent more than Lindemann's former quarters, and 45 _ customer parking spaces. (Staff Photo) Is this how you start your morning? Maybe you don’t relish 90 minutes commuting to your office, another 90 minutes home. The rushing. The pushing. The crowds. The sameness of your office. Maybe you should talk with us. Our new 3-story office building in Lake Bluff is just a few minutes drive from your home. Created for the individual. With features including a gymnasium work-out room, a sauna bath, a cozy coffee lounge, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. Air conditioning plus Now Showing Office Space Midway Executive Manor Located at Hwy. 41 & Rt. 176 in Lake Bluff Drive by or call 234-9250 At Sherman Open and Davis Developed by every nite ’til Ample Free Parking All Phones Christmas SAJE ASSOCIATES. INC. 328-3333 ro December 21, 1967 Es �TERT GT SAR it i e i ‘ FORGET! : Bik Too young to visit, but old enough to sympathize, are Douglas, 4, (left) and Christopher, 6, Seefer: They greeted their sister, Susan, via second Susan, of 3036 pediatrics floor University Av., was ~ YOUR HOLIDAY PICTURES a Park Highland of ward CAN BE DEVELOPED ONLY ONCE F vinndli of Library Sponsor Filmed Tour of City of Rome ‘Heaven on Earth,’ a film of the religious and historical places in the City of Rome, will be shown at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the auditorium of the Highland Park Library. The program is sponsored by the Friends of the Highland Park Library, and free tickets may be obtained at the circulation desk of the library. Morton Chesler, chairman of the the Basilicas of St. Lorenzo and St. Francis, old St. John the Lateran; St. Peter’s Church, and the Sistine Chapel. Shots include the dome of St. Peters, the Swiss Guard, and the gathering of the conclave for the election of a new pope. The dialogue is in English with music by the Rome Symphony Orchestra, the Sistine Choir, and the Choir of St. John the Lateran. Friends’ film program, said, ‘‘The er She ARCHERS TO ENTERTAIN Dr. and Mrs. Gleason L. Archer, 812 Castlewood Ln., Deerfield, will have Mrs. Archer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Larsen of Very West Catton from Ow Own P hotofinishing Brooklyn, N.Y., with them for the Nozth Shore Lab Christmas holidays. TE AGAR greatness of Rome’s religious past is shown in this color film. The story follows two young people on their tour of the city.” Among the sights visited by the couple are the Mamertine Prison, the catacombs of St. Sebastian, W. TEE: | ERIN sign last week. RCN TT Make your home ERE more | Huumatic® HUMIDIFIER a higher temperature setting for com- MN FLASHBULBS—20%, DISCOUNT BATTERIES PROJECTION LAMPS MOVIE LIGHTS INSTAMATIC GIFT KITS MOVIE EDITORS, REELS & CANS PANASONIC RADIOS fort. The unique operating principle of the DRUMATIC humidifier affords quiet, trouble-free, positive humidification with the highest output at the lowest operating cost . . . LESS THAN %/¢ PER DAY! Install a Skuttle drumatic power humidifier in your ecm Winter dry air also causes static electricity in your home; the joints of furniture dry out and crack, and carpeting and drapes become brittle and wear more rapidly. Your fuel bill is higher because dry air requires [] ] =] F] =] =] [=] COLOR FILM—20°%/, DISCOUNT POLAROID FILM RECORDING TAPE PHOTO ALBUMS GADGET BAGS SLIDE VIEWERS BINOCULARS a Don’t let dry winter air cause your family to feel uncomfortable. & LJ s cs L] L O A Ey ne ONE with a ES ALSO, DONT FORGET TO CHECK THESE LAST MINUTE ITEMS. Developing ér printing al its Very West! furnace so that your family can enjoy Model 45-S Stainless Steel Power Humidifier the luxury of refreshing humidified air. We will be glad to demonstrate the Skuttle Drumatic humidifier. Call or stop in and see us today. Skuttle manufactures DRUMATIC humidifiers for every size home with capacities WILLIAM L. WENTE WINNETKA HI 6-0225 "It's Wente for Quality” December 21, 1967 78 [eve) = CAMERA 651 SHOP Vernon DEERFIELD NORTHBROOK CAMERA SHOP; FORD in shopping center FOTO 763 Waukegan up to seven gallons per hour, CALL: CO. RES the SE a home-made patient in Hospital. ean quality ceabes the difference! �Clubs Help Youngsters Home and Abroad At Grove A gift exchange today among pupils at Grove School and individual parties will climax more than a week of special holiday activities at the school. By Carolyn and Herman Anspach Of the H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau Highland Park W E have just returned from a most interesting and wide spread = trip, the prime purpose of which was to attend the convention in Athens of the American Society of Travel Agents. Our trip began in Yesterday, the Lake Forest Kiwanis Club, under the leadership of Frank Jensen, held a So often people ask if our flights are always perfect or if that is just luncheon at the school for the children. Mrs. Ernest Wade of Lake Bluff prepared the luncheon. London and ended on the SS CONSTITUTION, _New York. sailing from Naples for _ the way we report them. We have always been completely honest and so will say that this time the jinx was on us. Our flight was delayed two hours in leaving Chicago because of bad weather, but we found today’s new, modern aircraft as beautiful and -comfortable as the ads imply. After a delicious dinner enroute to Montreal, we were told there would be another slight delay. We were encouraged to eat again in the Montreal airport, but not being hungry we relaxed for the short wait and then slept for five hours out of Montreal. __ They actually had to awaken us so that we might have the lavish ‘English breakfast served before our arrival in London. We stayed, as always, at our London favorite, Grosvenor House, T]XHE next day we shopped along Regent Street, and while I don’t tt want to advertise any particular establishment I must comment Regent and Bond Sts. fascinate us even more than Fifth Avenue. There is particularly one china shop where we browse whether or not ‘we make any purchases, and the Burlington Arcade is a shopping experience all to itself. ‘We lunched at Flanagan’s Fish House where the decor is cute, almost the point of being corny and, unfortunately, the food is not up to its reputation. Our only sightseeing included a walk along Carnaby Street here there are more hippies than here, but they don’t look fferent except that the London variety goes in for more jewelry. old buildings. We returned to Grosvenor House for tea _ and then went to see ‘Charlie Girl’, the hit musical which is light but fun. We Grove School stu- finished this glorious day with a marvelous Lake Bluff with a Senior play Citizens entitled Club ‘Santa’s Christmas.” The Highland Park Rotary Club, under the leadership of Bob Bernard and William Cortesi, hosted _ 42 children from the school and 14 staff members at a Christmas party Monday. Each child re- supper An open house and boutique were held last Thursday by Deerfield friends of the school. The event launched the school’s annual fashion benefit scheduled March 28 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. The annual for parents, Christmas board New! For the Man who has everything. Money of any denomination, placed in a Hat or a Bow Tie. Packaged in an attractive Gift Box. Ready to be presented on Christmas Day. musical members, and volunteers was presented Friday. Glenview The musical was conducted by Mrs. Louis Paeth, music teacher, assisted by Mrs. Howard Fischer and Siebold, Mrs. Edward J. volunteer pianists. 1825 GLENVIEW State ROAD GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE A epee Bank ILLINOIS 729.1900 x very We inspected the spectacular new Post Office with a revolving Testaurant on top, which seems rather out of place looming up behind the centuries’ Tuesday, ceived a gift. vhere we had an early and delicious dinner of Dover sole, fresh from the channel, and then saw the hilarious comedy ‘Relatively Speaking.”’ nven though Celia Johnson was no longer playing the lead, we found it ost amusing. that On dents entertained guests from the Europe Bound for the Winter? PICK UP YOUR NEW at the Savoy, hich has a fine floor show featuring the American star, Jane Morgan, _and an excellent dancing group. _ . really hated to leave London so soon; but had to depart for Athens. Again our luck was against us. The weather was bad and there was a delay at the airport but the airline representative was So attentive that our impatience at the delay was greatly mitigated. _ He urged us to have dinner in the fine restaurant, which we did, but would never have eaten had we realized what a truly superb meal was awaiting us on the flight. There were no more problems and we arrived safely in Athens in time to check in at the Grant Bretagne and enjoy the superb view of the Acropolas from our own terrace that evening. ‘Next week: A look at Athens. Mercedes-Benz-Porsche Anywhere In Europe! PAY FOR MOST Autohaus OF YOUR VACATION on Edens 1550 Frontage-rd., Northbrook Phone 272-7905 Overseas Delivery Specialist Fill in coupon below—mail to us for more information Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anspach relax over tea at London's famous Grosvenor House. December 21, 1967 - ae 4 �From SPECLAL VALUES FOR SMYTH’S 100th CHRISTMAS Campus Collegians Are Here On Holiday Shell pediment clock. In red, green or cherry finish. $23.95 A number of Highland Park and Deerfield college students are home for their Christmas vaca- tions. Among them are Richard nis Walsh, Steve and Miss Leighton, and Richard DenJudy Ettinger, all of Deerfield, and Miss Sandra Johnson, Miss Joan Jasperson, Miss Martha Ann Cahill, Miss Barbara Bartell, and Bill and Miss Suzy Eckmann, land Park. all of High. 1036 glass top 20x20x16” high, $44.95 14” wide, 21” high. $13 wood Rd. is a freshman at St. Louis, (Mo.) University. Miss Leighton is a junior at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb. Her brother is a fresh‘man at the University of Illinois, Champaign campus, where he is a Delta Chi fraternity pledge. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Leighton, Av., Deerfield. Walnut and hardwood, black ‘In black, white, green, yellow or blue Mr. Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Walsh Jr., 1057 Knoll- Forest Mr. Ettinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ettinger of 1024 Warrington Rd., is a junior at Wisconsin State University in River Falls, Wis., where he _ is majoring in business administration and advertising. Miss Johnson, daughter in floral print Shirred ruffle, Loose : cushion of Urathane oesfoam. Originall ginally $87 of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, 1001 Auburn Av., is a senior at the University of Kansas in Lawrence. A member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, she has completed a studentteaching assignment in Mission a jan | 4 eT aT ° | ee es Hills, Kan. Miss Jasperson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy H. Jasperson, 2325 Shady Ln., is a freshman at Whitewater (Wis.) College. Miss Cahill, daughter of Mr. and = Pecanwood see with cedar 48x18x17"’ high lining. $119.00 Mrs. John H. Cahill, 3336 Summit Av., is a freshman at St. Louis (Mo.) University. Miss Bartell, daughter and Mrs. Charles of Mr. Bartell, 1437 Sunnyside Av., is a sophomore at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Miss Eckmann, Stephens College a freshman at in Columbia, Mo., brought her roommate, Miss Nancy Hammond of Traverse City, Mich., home with her for Christmas. Her brother is a junior majoring in agricultural communications at Michigan State University in Lansing. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eckmann Jr., 3524 Old Mill Rd. Stack stools. Naugahyde cushions in white, black. orange, turquoise or ivory. Each stands 9” high. $14.95. Set of 3, $44.75 a 100th RETURN TO alate LET THIS TAG Christmas parents, Mr. B. Dreissiger, | and 900 Hoffman Ln., Riverwoods. 26x17x53” high, $99 is... DANDIER 811 SCOTT Male Fashions Waukegan Rd. Deerfield December 21, 1967 FOR YOU © many other special Centennial Values—for gifts or to enhance your own home for the holidays. And remember, something for the home is always the most welcome gift. Convenient payments never necessary that a piece of furniture be damaged or defective for it to be returned to John M. Smyth.Complete satisfaction With DRESS SLACKS TAILORS BENCH LIFE O' EASE in traditional styling SECUROSLAX and CONTINENTAL STYLES MITCHELL CHRISTMAS A Long Established Smyth Policy—Dear to Mrs. Chicago's Heart —is the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is Lingerie Chest, Christmas SOLVE We have hung this tag on over 300 special Centennial Values, carefully selected by our buyers for extra quality and extra value. Each makes a stunning, decorative gift—is specially tagged for easy identification, and assembled at the Smyth store near you. Browse to your heart's content. Shop and compare these and our OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Armin Dreissiger and their children, Marci, Dale, and Lynne, Seven Hills, O., have returned from a visit with Mr. Dreissiger’s _Mrs. Arthur HELP is thus guaranteed every Smyth customer in a meaningful Free delivery within 100 miles of the Smyth Mahogany and 28x16x30” high. $75 John M.Smuth Company Black decorated. $13.50. wide, 11” deep, 16” high ESTABLISHED CHICAGO: » OLD ORCHARD store near you. hardwood. 15” EVANSTON way. - BEVERLY 12 N. MICHIGAN - OAKBROOK 100 YEARS » PARK FOREST 1867 OF FINE FURNITURE » RIVER OAKS 25 �fi Sat , rt x 4 o e pr $y +8 as re 5 Pas LS a ¥ oe i vaa 1, D3 * f ee A 4 + | ayi ‘ Bi y * J F 3 if a5 ‘N a 4 BY ue Local Airman Returns Home F or Observance of Holidays _ Airman 1/c Charles H. Leighton of Deerfield, a dispatcher at . : ave, ee ‘’ Spending Christmas with his parMr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Home for Deerfield, Naval Air Technical Training H oliday who serves aboard his. parents, with Airman 3/¢ Gary Hartman of and Mr. Cen- ter in Memphis, Tenn. : The month-long course prepares the Navy, USS Biddle out of Norfolk, Va., will spend the New. Year holiday Thailand in completed the aviation mechanical fundamentals school at the = seaman William D. Walsh III of Leighton, 1036 Forest Av. 2 Serves G. . penuire que rere ents, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard | Hartmen, 2649 Birchwood Ln. Marine Corps and | Guard personnel for more _ vance courses at the center. Mrs. Coast ad- : William D. Walsh Jr., 1057 Knoll- Serves Deerfield, formerly a jet mechan- W000 Ne Ghatrese cesticeieane oF Me a < Airman the Navy Base 2 Completes Course eat Carawel Ai Force eal Wendnee: : . : a, | with ia oie the 18th : : hailandgeek Asare y Jame L. Robinette Reserve Corps, son : gt he and Mrs. William E. Hesse, 105 of of | Golf Av., Highland Park, is serving aboard the 37,000-ton amphib—s Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Robinett ious of 7 Anglican Ln., Deerfield, has __ ton. : on Princeton assault carrier P USS Prince- | NOW | - ATTEND MEETINGS | THE Mr. and Mrs. Jayman A. Avery _ Jr., 434 Hermitage Dr., Deerfield, | have returned after spending several days in Bloomington, Ill. The | STUDENT Averys attended meetings of State EU Farm Insurance held in Bloomington, also attended the Madrigal | singers Christmas program BY held LOW | at Illinois State University, Nor- T 0 p *HewWek e ROPE COST | 1 96 and Mrs. Norman Sax and children, Debra, 10%; ay ALL For detailed aay information without obligation 835-4477 your room has LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS family a big the bay Merriest window for Christmas your fireplace for a Yule log. Beautifully equipped en paneled family rm. with wet bar; GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 = —— tly curving staircase to 4 spacious bdrms., Tremendous rec. room with fireplace and wet FOR YOUR 3 ever! Christmas The sg chee oa Rambling executive al foyer; Kitc — a handsome Big dining hatte: with eluxe . bar. $69,500. CHRISTMAS LAKE FOREST living solid rm.; ranch fireplaces 3 bedrms.; cherry cabinets, & large breakfast area. big enough for fourth oversize garage. $71,900. home on in both 3 marble deluxe PLEASURE 3 1% Years Glenview State Bank 835-4477 : for 46 ee NEW ON THE MARKET Give Security i PHONE Hahei dene aa BY CORPORATION Strong Park from Westchester, < Bak eetpctitan Life kisurance Corn. $15,000.00 rea JET ‘have meved io 206 Sonn Av || LAKE SHORE TRAVEL SERVICE pany. ay TO INSURANCE : s EXPERIENCED TOUR LEADERS _ MOVE TO VILLAGE Highland INSURED DEPOSIT TOURS CHARTERS! : ACCOUNTS Tours available for 46 to 60 days. ay Ms. | their § - FEDERAL acres. 24 ft. marbl faite counter & appliances, living baths. — possession! distance Kitchen built-in DEERFIELD Quick carpeted bar powder Laundry rm. adjacent to kitchen is bdrm. or ‘den. Full basement and radio yard to Seven train and living-dining rooms. controlled enclosed Large split-level conker, room combination. family door. with room shopping In Cyclone room. lovely fence. within Three Full bath Two-car area of $33,900. new i Bo . plus two garage’ with homes. Rear GOOD WISHES TO YOU FROM ALL OF US SALLY EICHLER JEANETTE FARGO JAMES B. IRWIN CLIFF JOHNSON AUDREY MELDAHL THE GORDON MELING PEG O’CONNELL JOHN ORCHARD MARY ANN PURDY PHYLLIS STAATS WILLIAM B. MARTIN, Manager NORTH SHORE'S LEADING REAL ESTATE FIRM HOMES & APARTMENTS Quinlan. i SINCE pee S S O IA,, Inc. OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST D 4 26 ——[S— | | is I ies niadit Noauiea ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD OPEN =S ee INSURANCE “ eerfield ee ee «pr FINANCING REALTORS = | ae 1884 “ee BSS. a =e MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 NORTH SHORE BUYERS AND SELLERS IN ALL PRICE RANGES LOOK TO QUINLAN & TYSON, INC., THE NORTH SHORE’S LEADING REAL ESTATE FIRM, FOR THEIR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. December 2!, 1967 �e THE THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS EVANSTON 1020 Church St., Evanston e WILMETTE 1232 Central e e REVIEW Ave., Wilmette e GLENVIEW ANNOUNCEMENTS 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-4300 251-4300 ¢ TALK 444 Central Highland 444 Central Park 433-4300 HERALD Highland Park 433-4300 Ave.., is 2 VILLAGER e DEERFIELD a 945-7300. Park 444 Central Ave., Highland LAMPLIGHTER BLUFF 444 Central Ave., Highland 234-4303 Park Highland Ave., ¢ LAKE LAMPLIGHTER FOREST e LAKE Ave., HIGHWOOD e NORTHBROOK STAR 1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-4300 446-4300 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette 444 Central 446-4300 HERALD PARK e HIGHLAND NEWS 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette LIFE WINNETKA DEADLINES GLENCOE 475-1560 Section ter Classified aes Park 234-4303 RATES $1.20 per line REGULAR Noon COPY DISCOUNT: .10°PER LINE Tuesday MULTIPLE COLUMN Noon Cash with order or if paid within 10 days ADS Monday 475-1560 251-4300 SLA 10 Notices IDEND NOTICE. EVANSTON Federal Savings and Loan Associetion as declared its regular semi- “annual Hividend at the rate of 415% per nnum as of December 28, 1967, and hat such dividend be credited and baid as of the opening of business on December 28, 1967 and that same be Available to the owners throughout the tay of December 28, 1967, and hereafter. If not called for, it will be ailed to those’ receiving cash hividends at the close of business that Hay. E. V. DUNPHY, JR. Secretary-Treasurer Disclaimer of Debts SPONSIBLE FOR MY OWN DEBTS pnly. David 'B. Corso 3 Highland Av., Northbrook, Il. Lost and Found ST: DARK STRIPED CAT. GRAY ith white chin, vest, mittens. Has hiamese-like meow. Sherman = and entral, Evanston area. Childs pet. N 9-9853. MST: CAT—HAS ANYONE SEEN Tarzan? Middle sized black and white ale kitten, missing about 10 days ear Milier School. Please call UN 4D106. pst: Brown and White Dog HLAND PARK. SUBSTANTIAL eward. Phone 432-1457. DUND: SILVER BRACELET VICINIy Wieboldt’s ‘Evanston store, Dec. bth. Owner may have b identifying and paying for this ad. 4-0396. DST: BROWN MINK TAIL HAT /Marshall Field label Dec. 14. In Downtown Evanston or no. 7 bus. Reward. 864-4196. LOST YOUR PET? may have been injured, Call your ocal animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. Please Santa Baby! BRING US PEOPLE RETRIEVER FOR CHRIST- PUPS MINIATURE 9 WKS.; able imps. LARGE CHAMPION-GUARD DOG A.K.C. champion sire imported from Germany. Sire and dam on view with puppies. Females. All shots. 272-3399. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES A.K.C. reg., males, females, finest blood lines, pet/show, home bred, 7 wks. old. ready to go. Exc. children’s dogs. Call 251-1785. RETIRED C.P.A. Accounting, ee ms Financial Statements, Tax ine 1-4047 Dogs and Cats QUASI-KITTENS FOR CHRISTMAS Aust break up brood of 4. 60% grown, 00% trained, 200% loved. urts. ong-haired female, black, striped, silver-tipped, lovely; same, tigerstriped, dumpy, delightful; shortaired tom, tiger-striped, big, gorpeous; same, white, one blue eye, one ellow, a touch bandy, entirely lovable. Mom too, if you like -she was just passing through. Free, of course, o the proper people. CR 2-5409. PUPPY LOVE Cc. MIN. SCHNAUZER — F — 342 os. Show quality-kennel: bred for disp. Home raised for children. Ears. ropped, all shots, no shed. HOUSEBROKEN deal Christmas gift. $125. Evanston. all 869-9378. 2c. 21, LOVE386-4970. POODLE Kittens HIMALAYAN KITTENS, MALE COLLIE—SHEPHERD PUPPY brown with white chest and paws, first D-H-L shot, wormed, $30. We own parents. Call 272-9187. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, BLACK and cream, 7 weeks to 10 months. wormed. Top A.K.C. regis., shots, ‘blood lines. Phone 432-5556. unusual gifts; reas. priced. PETS CE 4-0615 DARLING MIXED PUPPIES 3 WKS. old. M. and F. $15 ea. Reserve one now for abe Jan. 15 after holiday rush. HI 6-545 A.K.C, 3 MO. TINY WHITE TOY female, home raised, highly poodle, intelligent, gentle disposition. Loves children. Exc. watchdog. AL 1-7954. MIN. LITTLE GIRL SCHNAUZER sz. to fill stocking. PUP. CR JUST Adorable MINIATURE, cot or white. A.K.C. BA REG’D. APRI- 3-5685. FOR 328-3286. GERMAN SHEPHERD—MALE PUP— Stud on 7 weeks old. Pure-bred. premises. $25. 827-6281. CHRISTMAS 11 AND shots, DOG, A.K.C. housebroken a TINY E 7 aa Apricot Min. Poodle Pups FEMALES. IDEAL FOR GIVE YOUR for CHILD Christmas. Ss: 2 SIAMESE Chocolate A SLED Adorable, Malamute puppies, dam. PArk 4-9278. champion DOG Alaskan sire a KITTENS—MALE— and Seal Point. Healthy, — a TRAINED. ANGORA TYPE. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-4375. ‘ HALF-POODLE PUPPIES, MOTHER Standard Poodle. Ready for Christ- _ mas. Call evenings and weekends. 35 Miniature Schnauzer Puppies A.K.C. ‘REG., t pisedore: 945-2440 GOLDEN .RETREIVER PUPPIES, 2. outstanding litters. of champion show 3557590" blood lines. PUPPIES, MOSTLY A.K.C.’ $100 up. SCOTCH COLLIE and Sheltie. Wonderful family pet. Just in time for Christmas. Call 362-5913 after 5 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES A.K.C., 10 wks., black and silver. Longworth and Ebenholtz pee Sho paper trained. $75. 945-5132 PUPPIES WEEKS, POODLES AND Schnauzers. Home raised. 259-2899. : ke pen TOP QUALITY KITTENS . Lilac and chocolate. From champions. Also Siamese stud service. 362-2109 PERSIAN ADORABLE 7 wks cream. 272-3137. old. Cream, $50 ea. with 1967 JANUARY 4, 1968 Friday, December 29, 1967—5 P.M. KITTENS blue, and: blue- : Pedigree papers. d ‘i Beautiful Siamese ID IRISH SETTER | 3 anes 2-6253 PUPS,, A.K.C. REG. Flaming Sunset bloodline. Showhunt. Permanent shots, wormed. hold for Christmas. 945-3994. COCKER-POODLES, BLACK MALES — 8 wks. old. Darlings for epee $35. Call after 6 p.m. 967-7839. NEW BREED!? ADORABLE, LOVABLE AIREDALELabrador puppies. Cheap. CE 4 ‘ FINEST SIAMESE cats. Sealpoint daily. AL Green Bay Rd., 1-2692. and KITTENS Bluepoint. Evanston. me Open rite - registered. good watch PUPPY. 5 MALE. ¥ : APRICOT MINIATURE POODLES | Exceptional beautiful color; homeraised; exc. disposition; champ sired. | A.K.C. Shots. Will hold. 724-6160. es ; — A.K.C. months. scion dog. Housebroken. $125 729-2650. a PUPPIES FOR CHRISTMAS. READY now 6 weeks old, beautiful, healthy, . males, father ‘Beagle. Call 835-3188. : 1967 Evanston Review + Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter blood Kittens PAN TRAINED AIREDALE The Classified Department will be closed Christmas Day and New Year's Day ae ee MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, CHAMPIonship blood line from Tanihol Kets nels. Raised with children. 9 weeks old. Had shots. 251-8988. Friday, December 22, 1967—5 P.M. OF | . HEALTHY, Homebred. Love children. Wormed/shots. 639-9728 (Barrington). CLASSIFIED DEADLINES FOR OUR ISSUE OF ISSUE | 4, Poodles, A.K.C. Beaut. eae EXQUISITE SILVER TOY or. A.K.C. Sy gee eget ine. Evenings CR 28, We: <4 FREE KITTENS PAN NOTICE DECEMBER e 2 happy and ready to leave home. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Av., Evanston. Holiday EARLY — CHRI Phone 381-6545 or 358-4494. RIGHT Poodle Puppies SHEEP SCOTTIE, A.K.C. 5 MONTHS. type, female. Adorable. $85. 634-3656 2-7063. FROM PUPPIES—A.K.C. Champions. Healthy, ready to eee Christmas. Camydnas Kennels, e Show Kennels. 219-365-5067. (Indiana) RARE, EXQUISITE Christmas SCOTTIE PUPPIES ALASKAN MALAMUTE pedigreed and ready for Christmas; champion sired; 679-8471 VERY For FREE FREE 446-9042 after 3 p.m. and up. 383-5357. Cats GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS: BLACK and cream, 7 wks. to 10 mos., A.K.C reg., shots, wormed, top blood lines. Phone 432-5556. 7 and GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS Pure bred; no papers; healthy little darlings; 7 wks. old for Christmas. Will hold. $25 and $35. 634-3695. HOME. and ENGLISH Male, 4 months, all shots, and lovable. $350. 634-3656 L 1-2259 PUPPIES NEED Dogs MIN. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES salt weeks old, champ stock, pepper, fabulous personalities. Call 256-3017 SWEET for the discriminating owner. Out of Arlea Royal Reflection. Ready for Christmas. Priced from $150. 729-4115. KITTENS 10 OLD MINIATURE BLACK POODLE Male, 11 weeks old. A.K.C. reg. Call UN 4-8154. STANDARD Dogs and Cats MINIATURE POODLES: 2 ADORAA.K.C., home ble taffy color males, —— paper trained, 8 weeks. $75. 6 AT BETTER GIFT? BLACK rttandard poodle. 5 months old. Feale. Even tempered, Paper trained. Sired by champ. Will sell to good people.. $160. 328-2680. HSHUNDS—LONG HAIRED smooth, A.K.C., permanent raised with ome $40 up. A.K.C.; SHOTS; $175. Oak Park, 1547 WAGNER RD., GLENVIEW PA 4-0022 evenings and weekends. Springer Spaniel Pups. A.K.C. CHAMPION. LINE; SHOTS; $35 Tax Returns TERRIERS Clinaude Boxer Puppies GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS A.K.C. reg. Exc. bloodline. Temp. bred. Perfect Christmas gift. An exc. companion for you and your child. Call 362-3406. PEKINGESE, BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES Also breeding and show stock. Loring’s, 4260 River Rd., Schiller Pk. The home of champions since 1926. 678_ 114. SERVICES Service—Iincome FIELD AND of experience. 234-3965 POODLES; BEAUTIFUL TOYS AND miniatures. Bred for _ disposition. Home raised. Will hold for Christmas. A.K.C. Phone ID 3-2117. DST: PIN IN GLENCOE, HUBBARD oods or Old Orchard. Silver souveir coin —_, lig Fair, date 1893. Reward. 835-069 AA BOOKKEEPING, INC. Bookkeeping, Taxes, Back work brought up to date. Low monthly ates. Your office or mine. -6391 or 283-0471 10 SCHNAUZERS YORKSHIRE PUPPIES lines NE CHAMP. SIRED. HOME RAISED with children. AL 1-9086. LHASA APSO PUPPIES, RARE Beauties. GIFTS. Hamilton line, strong stock, lovable family pets, fully inoculated. A.K.C. reg. DA 8-2855. EXC. Niversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. Accounting I Dogs and Cats Golden Retriever Puppies background. Wonderful with children. A.K.C. Shots will supply pedigree paper, complete book on diet and how to bring up a Golden. Hold until Christmas. 3 left. $100. 272-3920. ROTWEILLER TLE EAE ASML DMRMR WITH PERM. SHOTS; bench breeding. 19 yrs. Tigerdale Kennels mas! My brocher and I are toy white pcodles, bouncy and eager to love you. We also have a silver friend who loves people too. 358-6692. GOLDEN ACOSTA 10 Dogs and Cats Minimum 4 Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300 Classified—1 :3 �CLASSIFIED 53 Service—income Tax oning and Heating Christmas Trees and Decorations Coins and Stamps Concrete Work Conducted House Sales . Disclaimer of Debts Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halis and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Shore industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals nes als, Pets and supplies s and Art Goods Appros pre and Furs 2s Conductors Auction Sale f ign and Sports Cars _ Automobile Loans Auto Service Automobile Tires and Accessories _ Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent en. waned To Buy ‘i Trucks—Trailers— Wanted To Rent cles ond Outboard Motors. and Gifts and Contractors Maintenance and Repoir Supplies and Materials Opportunities of Thanks y——Cabinet 10 | Work Dogs and Cats 12 Antiqees MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS 4 GOOD HOME, 3 mos. old. SIAMESE SEALPOINT KITTENS 1 male, 1 female, show type, housebrok- en. Eva Georgiev, phone 678-5000 or 824-6175. ; POODLES, CHRISTMAS TOYS. - Puppies white or silver. A.K.C. _ champion line; lovable, home raised. ~ $125 and up. Call UN 4-7322. COLLIE-SHEPHERD PUPS 5 weeks old. $25 each. 287-6469 after 7 p.m. _ POODLES—SMALL MINIATURE Black, A.K.C.; Paper trained. LABRADOR ellow; 9 week old 358-7626. RETRIEVER 9 weeks old; had males. $75. PUPPIES Ist distem- r shot and worming; exc. pedigree. apers. 724-0879 or 864-2025, anytime. SIAMESE KITTENS BEAUTIFUL, HEALTHY SEAL : $25. Call 446-6083 POINT PUT A KITTY IN YOUR CHRISTMAS stocking. Siamese, 6 weeks old, clear will hold till Christmas, $20. GR 5-1892. FOR SALE: BEAGLE PUPS, shots and wormed; champion $50 and up; EM 2-3518. TOY K 6 1080. POODLES: WEEKS, A.K.C. SHOTS. KITTENS: BLACK feet, pan trained; Rd., 446-5453 : - Pure RARE ’ APRICOT POO- months old. Champion housebroken. Gentle, : ~LABRADOR FREE TORETRIEVER. GOOD 5 HOME MO. OLD. 729-3593. Animals, and Pets Supplies ~ELSINGER'S FOR PETS FOOD AND SUPPLIES Ges Our New Shop in Skokie Open Sundays — Skokie Only EVES. UNTIL CHRISTMAS } HORSES BOARDED Large clean box stalls. Grain fed. $50 month. Whippletree Farm. Ae 566-7007 or 272-0084 JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS giving. Five kent a easy to care for Gerbils. Young adults. $5.00 each. Call 234-1950. 15A Investments and Partnerships Service HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING and Photography TROPICAL FISH AND EQUIPMENT, dike new: aquariums, 15, 10 and 5 al.; bowls w/an_ assortment. of ropical fish. 491-1464. WEDDING PIX YOU CAN AFFORD By professional using Hasselblad. ‘Low as $12 for 33 in color. BOOK YOUR DATE EARLY? 724-0914. after 6. ‘Evanston 21 Review *° Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe ESTABLISHED bass or guitar age. Call AL audition. 23 ALTERATIONS AND HEMS DONE professionally at home at reasonable prices. Central and Hastings, Evanston. Call DAvis 8-6606. 22 Entertainment BACK News 4 THE RICK MYSTIFYING MAGIC AT YOUR PARty? Why not Let Phil cast his spell for magical fun. Reasonably priced. Call 328-6247. Hollister Want Moving and Announcements | Repair Storage MIDDLETON MOVERS NORTHBROOK, HERBERT MIDDLETON KELLY RO 1-2686 CALL AND Tl. C.C. ILL. CR 2-5520 RO 1-0666 MOVING HAULING 18345MC-C DOVER MOVERS THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Tl. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 JACKSON MOVERS & STORAGE ILL. CC21022MC-C in moving, packing. Lge. or small jobs at reas. rates day or night. Exp. men. UN 4-2662. 30 Ads Musical MILDRED * Northbrook Star ° Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Pianos and Orga Suburban Chicago's Larges BALDWIN Distributor Sometimes it Pays to RO Bra LAST MINUTE Instruction KRUGMAN LESSONS POPULAR SHOPPE of Christmas Bargains Christmas deliv. guarantee Save 20% to 60% Prices Eve OPEN SUNDAY CHRISTMAS EVE FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully equipped and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. ALpine ° Glenview N.G. RARE OPPORTUNITY: IN TIME FOR Christmas. Private party has antique bracelet $850; antique brooch (diamonds and pearls) $850; diamond bracelet, 6 cts., 40 stones, $2,200. Write T-561, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 29 for the finest in $25 deposit—no interest No payment till March 25, 1968 Bank financing up to three years 5-5080 Jewelry Musical NAYLOR'S Lowest MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS—DOLLIES—U-DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Ill. HOLIDAYS North Shore’s favorite CLOWN MAGICIAN AL 6-2228 Use . and and Instruments Largest Selectio 1 TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS, DESKS Files and cash registers. Repair. Service and rentals. 724-7676. GLENVIEW OFFICE EQUIP., INC. Jewelry Pianos New and reconditioned Hammond-Baldwin-Steinway Conn-Wurlitzer-Thomas-Kimball Chicagoland’s EVERYTHING YOrktown G BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHT NE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Pleating. Complete stock if metal zippers. VOGUE FABRIC SHOP 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing problems in her own home. 869-8571 DRESSMAKING AND LIGHT ALTERations; formals; bridesmaids; flower girls; casual and dresswear. CALL TERI, 835-1197 YARD RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL 26 34 Cut in Price! OR 5-7400 8910 WAUKEGAN RD. Instruction GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by perfor instructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Vill School of Folk Music. 945-5321. Rental Skokie RENT Musical YOUNG BOSTON INSTRUCTOR home for the Holidays will tutor music composition, harmony and 4 er music subjects. Call 869-0818. Hundreds Open Daily 8’to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday — 824-9212 JAZZ TRIO NEEDS player 14 to 16 years of 1-7192 or ID 2-2946 for Equipment WE MONOGRAMMING Ph. Wil! Travel RENTAL M.G. specialty — bartender 724-9067 or 966-7647 Center, music. JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. D'Oeuvres Dressmaking — Sewing Needlework 1. Sophisti- dance MUSIC BY BOB GAND or the Village School Singers, or the Gand Family Singers, will surprise your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321. TURKEYS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEAson with dressing and giblet gravy. ANTONY’S RESTAURANT 618 Church St., Evanston. UN 4-1445. PERSONALIZED GREETING CARDS drawn, lettered and colored by artist for Christmas, birthdays, gags, etc. 1 to 500. Call Eleanor, 824-8780. KODAK RETINE III C WITH F2 lens plus 35 mm F4 Schneider, Curtar wide ‘angle lens. Complete $140, exc. cond. Firm price. Call AL 1-7250 eves. or weekends. _ after 6 p.m. Parties our Lillian Krause Jan. and Guitar, 3748 Oakton, PROFESSIONAL ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking in your home by Abbey Brown. Pick up and deliver. Northshore refs. Call 684-1552. Reasonable prices, work guaranteed KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP 1421 Sherman Ave. DAvis 8-0744 Cameras Have SANDWICH LOAVES Call AL 1-2269. Golf Mill Shopping NEW DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING specialty copyrighted by graphic designer. Want salesman—partner. P.O. Box 112, Wilmette. 17. Hor 22 and FOLK, CALYPSO, SING-ALONGS. Any occas. Tod Turl, 30. HI 6-1715 PARTY 8910 Inc. ‘“‘SLEIGH RIDES, HAY RIDES, STAGE coaches, carriages, saddle ponies sent anywhere—or have your child or adult party at The Country Boys Barn. Call 634-3633 after 6 or weekends.”’ MY-RLE’S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and Equipment OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 EQUIP. FOR RENT WE DELIVER ACE RENTALS Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 Dec. cated background 251-3566. Sale Toys Typewriters—Business Machines— Office and Store Equipment Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments 30 Productions, between Rd., MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 EXPERIENCED IN HARDWARE, housewares, electric tools, appliances, garden products; interested in associating with sales agency, small manufacturing company, distributing business or active retail operation. Excellent references. Replies confidential. Write T-566, ‘Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. Business Glenview Trade or Barter’ Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For THE DON CARSON TRIO College group. Accepting engagements L & M CATERING SALES EXECUTIVE WILL INVEST IN BUSINESS 16 1709 Situations Wanted— Students Women-—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Boaby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—lIndustrial Sporting Goods and Equipment PERFECT PARTY ENTERTAINMENT Featuring Greg Ridenour at _ the organ, Steve Kolmar on the drums, Andy Rapasy guitarist, David Strandberg, vocalist. We make just any party a really great one. Dancing music for both middle-aged and young. Call Greg Ridenour at 446-3018. CAMERA, Cook? Artistic UARIUM 55 GALLONS HEAVY angle iron and plate glass 36 x 23 x 16. Best offer over $25. Call UN 4-7815 2—Classified Why Gienview. Shades—Blinds——Awnings OF HIGHLAND PARK **YOUR entertainment specialists”’ party marquees— —entertainment— Dance floors—car parkers—lighting ‘*One call does it all’’ ID 2-1240 Catering 0302 Real Estate Loans and Mortgages Roofing and Siding Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Entertainment hdo HOLIDAY HOSPITALITY IS FUN BUFFET STYLE ‘ guests appreciate ‘‘Why Cook?”’ quality in Opulent Hors d’Oeuvres—Unusual Entrees—Picture-Pretty Desserts. Call ‘‘Miss B’’ about open dates and our Holiday Special. Phone 724- STILL IN SHIPPING BOX 20 volume Encyclopaedia International. 42 price. CR 2-3362 . TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821 _ 3417-19 Dempster, Skokie, 675-9645 OPEN 18 HOT OR COLD. made to order. Gifts KENNEDY’S BOOK SHOP Wants good books, experienced, qualified buyer, member A.B.A.A. 1911 a St.. UN 4-4449 or GR 5 481. joving aristocrat. $125. 358-0660. ss FREE TO LOVING HOME = Prett black and white 7 month female kitten, house trained. Call 835-1755 after 6 p.m. - and GET OUR BID ON YOURS For sale. Phone for information. Call DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS. 1307 CHICAGO AV. EVANSTON. Winnetka STANDARD Books LITHO- 22 H-16 SUPREME BOLEX 16 MM Camera, 3 lenses, equipment and case. Like new. Call ALpine 1-7358. SELLING AT SACRIFICE: ORIGINALly $200 investment, will sell for $75. Argus M4-movie camera and Showmaster-500 projector. Call UN 4-6682. SCULPTURE OF century. Central gift for Christmas. BUFFET SIGNED COLORED graph. Sacrifice $200. 878-8371 after 5:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS KITTENS. bred Sealpoint Siamese kittens $35 Call 251-6625 after 6 p.m. dle, female, 10 sired. Shots; ~ ANTIQUE STONE large Shiva, 11th India. A collector’s Call 244-3805. 107 108 MODEL J-66 WITH FLASH AND case, like new, $30. 256-0870. BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PAINTINGS 21 x 25” in lovely frames. Painted by Rene. Sacrifice for $60 each. 7. CALICO W/WHITE used to children. 12 Longmeadow POLAROID | Motorcycles—Go Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personal Personal Service Piano Tuning : Pianos and Musical instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Houses by Area Industrial investment Properties ‘Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses Trades and Exchanges Vacant Property Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Houses SELL OR TRADE NIKON F AND extra body; Pentax SLR. Want 8mm projector and strobe. Call 338-8058. CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS MINIATURE SCHNAUZER 10 weeks A.K.C. Ears cropped, shots. 729-4683 i 2 142 143 KONICA, 35MM AUTO. S 2 ELECtric eye. New, $135; sell for $60. Bell & Howell 200 EE 16mm, comp. auto. If purchased new, $275; sell for $150. Great Christmas gifts. 729-1416. NEVER USED CANON FX 50MM 1.8 w/case, $125. CANON 28mm _ wide angle w/case, $125. Honeywell 600 Strobonar, $70. Call 446-3127. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE PARTY R.C. Christmas plates; also R.C. and Borsapo figurine; Agusberg Christmas annuals 1960 to ’66 and some back numbers. Call AR 1-1855. 14 DACHSHUND PUPPY FREE 3 to 4 mos. old TO PROPER PARTY. 724-2593 SALE CHRISTMAS CRECHE: 4’ x 4 x 4’ incl. platform, 3 sides, roof; min. 17 hand-painted plaster cast figures; tallest 17’’, other proportional. Made in Germany before 1923. Chicago 3634063 aft. 4 p.m. No Sundays. $250. A.K.C. stock; YORKSHIRE TERRIERS Spunky male, puppy, tiny female. A.K.C. Permanent shots. Private. 4388133. Goods 10 BEAUT., OLD, CUT-CRYSTAL goblets, 10 sherbets to match; 15 fine old oil paintings—also, 3 exq. watercolors; Vict. halltree w/beot. box; child’s old rolltop desk; walnut, marble-topped dresser and commode to match; very old sec’y; old Sheffield trays, pitchers, etc.; lithographs and prints; 15-pc. Sapsuma tea set; 2 old, slat-back Penn. Dutch, canebottom chairs; 2 bentglass china cabinets (1 lg., 1 sm.); 4 fine old bronzes (3 are signed) art glass and shades; Waterbury ship’s clock; beaut. old scales; 15-pe. German spice set; pair of beaut. hand carved, marble-topped dolphin pedestals; English lowboy; Early American, cherry, 4-poster, canopy-bed w/dresser to match; student’s old violin w/case. 3 floors of many, Many more items. (Publishers of the Antique World Weekly.) 1430 Howard—}4 bik. W. of Sheridan 10 till 6—Thurs., Fri., Sat. 764-0058 KITTEN TO Black with white markings. : Call 446-2947. Art HOUSE 7 WKS.; A.K.C.; CHAMP SIRED Home-raised; good disposition. 729-2911. FREE and INDEX Town Houses Vacation Rentals Gardening and Landscape Service— Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts eg and Air Conditioning Help Wanted— Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters Women—lIndustrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair Household Goods—For Sale Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers Miscellaneous s—For Sale Miscellaneous—-Wanted To Buy Same Day Delive SPECIAL HOURS 10 10 t NAYLOR'S 1850 Waukegan Glenview 724-2100 Rd. 1795 St. Jo Highland P4 432-2! WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS) RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO. JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND New Spinet—88 Note New Console $ 10 Used Grands fr. $ Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin Used Spinets and Consoles fr. Practice i: Uprights-Players AM 2-2023 Open eves. FIELD’S 7315 N. Western, Chica WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID SPENCER CO., BR 4-291 1966 RODGERS DRUM SET Red onyx, chrome. Snare, bass, ta tom, floor tom-tom, (.No cymba Never used. $325. VE 5-2455. RARE | MARTIN GUITAR D (1932).- Excellent tone and conditi ‘Best offer DA 8-0446 TEISCO 12 STRING GUITAR DC ble pick-up, hollow body, mint co tion, best offer. Call after 5 p.m. 5-3695. IN PIANO 1-4201 MARTIN CLASSIC GUITAR, $ Guild electric guitar, $125. Harmd¢ amplifier, $35. Call ALpine 1-2719. Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Dec. 21, 19 �Pianos and Musical Pianes and Musical Instruments Instruments KURT SAPHIR PIANOS IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE When you buy your piano from WANT a CALL DON et 6-0200. SPINET PIANO MAY BE HAD BY ASSUMING small monthly payments. Beautiful finish. See it locally. Write Credit Dept.. Whiteman Piano Co. Box 57, Niles, Michigan. TTERBERG PIANO CO. EST. 1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and used spinets. Pianos rented with option to buy. RO 3-5020. Sun. 1-5, Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central Av., Chicago. USED SPINET $295 McCall 3811 Western, Chicago CO 7-7564 5 STRING BANJO IKE NEW, HIGH QUALITY resonator and case. $75. 724-6108 WURLITZER ELECTRIC $275 OR OF FER PARK 4-1156 WITH SUPRO AM- LIKE NEW $60. Call after 6 p.m. AL 1-3761 BEGINNERS DRUM SET, PIECES sold separately or as set. High-hat, cymbals, bass drum and snare. ALpine 1-3522 URLITZER 4100 SPINET ORGAN 2 manuals, 1 octave foot pedals, walnut cabinet, excellent condition, $500. ALpine 1-3522 ELECTRIC BABY GRAND PLAYER piano. Aeollan, duo-art. 200 rolls, padded bench, "perfect condition. $2,500. 251-2423. KINGSTON 2 pk. 2 MONTH up, BASS GUITAR good beginning Call 251-7865 OLD guitar; like 272-5587. GRETSCH new bass Best offer. ABLE SPINET PIANO, Gretsch Banjo, $100; Olds $100. All in good condition. Call HI 6-6576 $400; trumpet, AMP TWO 12”’ SPEAKERS GOOD CONDITION, $100. DA 8-3810. MENDELSSOHN SPINET PIANO Walnut, 4 12. Like new. 945-2089 WHITE FENDER PRECISION BASS with hard case. mxe: cond. Extra set of strings. $150. Fir Call Jack, 272+ 3053. SPINET PIANO BALDWIN ACROSONIC CUSTOM BENCH 831-2741 ENDER MUSTANG GUITAR AND fender super reverb. amp. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 272-3956 BACON LONG BANJO NECK, USED 2 MONTHS. Reasonable. 475 0260. MOSRITE GUITAR AND Tremelux amp. Excellent Best offer. Call ALpine 1-7815 FENDER condition. PRINCETON REVERB 6 months old. Excellent condition. Good for beginner. $150. Call Jim, 272-0716 Vox Pacemaker Amplifier ONE VOX SPEAKER, 3 MONTHS old. $90 or best f pT cas 1967 offer. 945-5076. REMODEL pT AVAILABLE AFTERNOON SESSIONS TOM THUMB Kitchens Family Rooms Additions Bedrooms Dormers Carpentry Repairs AL Evanston Review * Wilmette GR Bsmt. Brick Walls Spalling? . CEMENT PLASTERING 251-3372 R. W. Linster OR 5-9554 i Life * | Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Work 54 OWNERS REMODELING AND CARPENTRY Paneling; Porches; Windows, Etc. 15 yrs. experience. Do own work. Cc. Gosser AL 6-0789 pair. work. Concrete HOME Do It All-—Call 250 Skokie Blvd. Northbrook, Il. Day: 835-3327 Eve: 446-5955 GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS Building—Repair— Millwork "Let George Do It”’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 | CALL THE OLD TIMER FOR BLDG. maintenance and repair; personal service; no job Pe asl. Reasonable. 53 Large jobs or small. Free estimates. FHA AND RE- Do own financing North Shore references 272-8680. * Glenview Gardening and Landscape Service—Plants and Shrabs WINTER Is COMING—PROTECT your garden. We deliver black soil— humus—sand—manure—covering hay. We remove debris and are Tree Removal Experts. Well aged firewood. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King. Vernon 5-1195 55 Gutters and Downspouts GUTTERS RS Pees seem PoP ROOFING Complete Gutter and Downspout Service All type Roofing ‘‘Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.’ E. F. BASSING ORchard 5 4030 de one of Mr. Hauber PA Winter Special NORTH SUB. DECORATORS, BEDROOMS $¢ 864-0059 WE HONOR Ai z MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CAR ‘“‘We know that. you will like DAVID N. PADDOC| | Professional ec EXTER CLOSE: PERSONAL te) EXPERT PAPER TRUSS HAI Insured NORTH SHORE chans 00 PAINTING No Job Too Small. ALL WORK EXPERTLY AT PRICES YOU CAN ESTIMA TES CHEERFUL L xO 478-0136 PAINTING, PAPER HANGIN 38 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exter GOOD PREPARATION Also carpenter work; gutters re and replaced; basements pi oofed. G. M. Garrett METROPOLITAN Winter Rates. DECORAT! Interior/Exterior. idential/Commercial. rock? seamless floors; sheetrock; tuckpointing; speaine Full All work guaranteed ERNST W. DAISS & SON PAINTING AND DECORA’ Wood finishing—paper A on INTERIOR AND EXTE 1530 Spencer Ay. ALpine 1-6344 Complete decorati servi Skilled workmen ine pes i]s DA 8-5004 Free | A-1 PAINTING Interior and exterior, walls fully insured. North Shore r B010. | prices. Jessie Tyler INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, Henry Dier KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECOR and Remodeling Service. 2710 Appletree Pat ort KURT GRONAU PAINTING mates. AND DECORATING CRestwood 2-1557 after 5 PATA ce AND ZRIOR INTING AND WALL WASHTI All work guaranteed. R. Hawkins geet Gutters and Downspouts CLEANED, REPAIRED AND REPLACED. 272- 6796 Announcements ° Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter your consult Mr. Eckert ECKERT DECO OFFICE TEL. LO 1- J.M. 6-3130 TUCKPOINTING, CHIMNEYS, BRICK repairs, cement repairs, basements waterproofed. Call after 6 p.m. 5884213 Suburban Tuckpointing Co. LARS H. LARSON Remodeling and ag apes 2 I treat your home like my Since 1950 Phone 69 698-2407 20% you Mr. Schmidt CR : PLASTERING é RECOMMENDAT with if experts. 5-1115 SCHNEIDER & FALASCO Metal lathe ceilings and patching. ALpine 1-7119 ALpine 1-3047 G E NERAL MASONiR Y—CHIMNEY repair, Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work. Ramp Co. 281-8810 or LI 9-4515. Bathrooms Plumbing Electrical Roofing Siding Cement aie lin REMODELING gamble problems Fully CUSTOM LAUER CONST. CO. 1-1254 or after 6 p.m. 831-4767 | COMPLETE PLAYSCHOOL No PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 Northfield Bldg. and Const. 3679. 721 Howard St., Evanston. Hours 7:30 to 5:30. For Working Mothers. CONFIDENCE Save WHAT BETTER BILL HESKETH 5-0262 AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years experience. WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. MAE’S NURSERY SCHOOL 723 Monroe, Evanston. Openings available for full or half day. Creative play. Hot lunch. Ages 242 to 5 R 5- KIDDIE’ p.m., VE SPECIALIST GR Insured Serving the North Sh For 46 Years _ LAYING WOOD OR FORMICA cabinets—countertops. BOB VIETS pie SULLY INSURED 17-0737 3 Generations on North Shore LE 724-9704 DRIVECEMENT CONTRACTOR ways, walks, steps, patios. repairs forms. Basement waterproofed, TVving North Braet’; spoon for 48 yrs. OSEPH KN ALpine 1-2618 ‘ORchard 3-3174 We AT NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Illinois) Creative half-day programs for you re-school child (ages 3- Ae 2612 Central Street UN 9-5565 EXPERIENCED TUTOR IN MATHEmatics for students from Ist grade through senior year of high school. Additionally expd. in working with students with special learning difficulties. Call 823-0560 after 6 p.m. EVANSTON WITH Winter prices 2727 Crawford, Evanston. BEAUTIFUL FACILITIES. 3 ACRES of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 242 through 5. Hot lunches, arts an crafts, dancing and foreign language. 19 yrs. - of exp. eer Reis oe Call -7065 OR YO 6-7065 FOR KITCHEN ” SPECIALIZING IN F ROOMS. REMODEL. and interior painting. CRestwood 2-2938 IN Roofing and Roof Repairs Tiny Tot Play School BASS TILING Glenview BRICK Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Rood, Winnetka John B. Clausen Hilicrest 6-2100 Structural Engineer Mrs. V. Short PArk 4-7786. Instruction Rd., ha Min. 2 bdrms. Insured. Exc. we COMPLETE DECORATING SER’ GLASS BLOCK, STONE, CONCRETE, chimney repair, tuckpointing. Alfred J. Stevens OR 3-0360 CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CoO. General Contractors OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every t e of building remodeling Ceramic Tile—Vinyl Tile Work Concrete Work—Walks, Steps, Footings No 2-221 Le Fully Carpentry, Cabinet Making Room additions Rec. Rooms Kitchens sass rooms Bathrooms ormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY PIANO TUNER Evans., Wil., Winn Glencoe, and ee preferred 475." 7254-Fred Hudson, Waukegan RECREATION ING. Exterior Henry Dier IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES WE OUT REMODELING GLENVIEW REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. IS AN INVESTMENT ROTECT IT! Expert ining and repair; appraisals, rebuilding; pianos bought and sold. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407. phases of painting and paper UN 7-8636 BATHROOM 2734 W. Touhy, Chicago FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 ae WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYP: painting. Ind. attention and n met. Color matchin continuity as part of t : Neat, clean workman Floor and Wall Tiling 1328 : SPENCER TUCKPOINTING VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOW ROOM r 6 = Painting and pleco Chimney Repairs Waterproofing Caulking Brick Staining Bldg. Cieanin Leaky Basements Bldg. of: Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier YO 6-1800 ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E. NEWQUIST Expert Tuning Checked Electronically PROMPT SERVICE CRestwood 2-1112 Installed REMODELING—ALTERATIONS IMPROVEMENTS You Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cement bie Peg me rege ‘ainting-Etc. John M 7 Brees 6-0120 or - A Distributor 348-4852 and Call Tom Save By Buying TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon Ay. ROgers Park 4-7607 and Repaired OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB PIANO CO. 57 . Interior- ome’ . Woodfinish: -“ : . All types of paper hanging decorating Thorough Pre Hey ration Bass as TILE GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH in shower area. EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK (and stove, refrigerator etc.) Piano Tuning 6-5400 REMODELING CERAMIC ESTIMATES KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA KITCHENS From HI Building Maintenance and Repair 51 LUMBER) Direct Factory Distributors SITAR: WANT TO BUY FINE AND beautiful instrument? Have Sitar in good condition which we will sell for $150. HI 6-2625. Schools FREE Service Construction BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC. Free Estimates UN 4-2224 BR 3-3370 COMPLETE REMODELING, NEW homes, additions, kit., baths, — tile work. roof repairs, concrete work. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CO. FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 Inc. COMBO COMPACT. ELEC. ORGAN LIKE NEW. BEST OFFER. 272-9241 or 272-9240 37 WICKES 272-7951 84—Northfield QUALITY IMPROVEMENT 4-9423 FREE WINTER STORAG LAWNMOWERS—SHARPEN REPAIRED. Milwaukee Av., north of Glenvie next to Tollway Brid WEST GARDEN PURTELL & CO. Kitchen Salon. SLINGERLAND SNARE DRUM INCL. case, stand, practice pad and sticks, — than yr., $50. After 6 p.m. 272- AND sale Rooms New OF ROOMS ESTIMATE Northern Eagle ple © BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO, : Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-9079 VOX AC-30 TWIN SRTB AMP. TOP. Rickenbacher solid body, John Lennon model with de luxe hard shell case. 729-1695. YOUR FREE REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMF roofing and sheet metal s ce. insur Free inspection. Free e: J ORchard RECHTORIS ADDITIONS—REC. Box FOR FRENCH PROVINCIAL BABY GRAND piano refinished in dark fruitwood. Matching bench. Interior expertly rebuilt-new tuning pins, strings, keys, pedals, etc. $1,075 incl. del. and tuning, Ken Sweet, 864-7407. FOLK GUITAR in Mellowed Framas, 4 years old, excellent condition, $80. Call 446-3605 after 6 p.m BALDWIN PIANO, CONSOLE. MOVING. REASONABLE. CALL 869-1112 ENDER BANDMASTER AMP. Shure Unidyne III mike for separately. Call Andy, 256-0108. (DIV. NEED PIANOS ALL MAKES MIDWEST PIANO CO. | TOP PRICES HO 5-5900 ZENKER'S ROOM Remodeling HOME Honest Craftsmanship ELECTRIC condition. Mon. and Thurs. till 9 Sunday 12 to 5 CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE MUSICIAN Conn Tenor Saxaphone. Model 10M. Sells for $460. Will sacrifice for $200. Needs new pads only. Can be in perfect condition for Christmas giving AL 1-4300, ext. 268 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, 272-2194 evenings. CONTRACTOR EDWARD WICKES Open SPECIALTY and estimates. CONSTRUCTION AL 1-0225 CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 If you want Quality and Workmanship—Call: MIDWEST PIANO CO. 2638 Devon Av. HO 5-5900 OUR plans GENERAL . Roofing . Siding Famous Makes — New — Used Grands, Spinets, Uprights WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD 35 Rec. Bathroom SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE GUITARS FOR SALE: 6 STRING Epiphone and 12 string Harmony. Best offer. Excellent condition. 446-4832. BASS GUITAR KITCHENS Complete GATHERC Carl Boll Improvement . Basement Dormers GUITAR TEACHER WHO BUYS IN quantity has few classical guitars and 12 string. Up to 50% discount. Tuned, adjusted. Mr. Narrol. 272-8129. PIANO FENDER JAZZMASTER BASS, peg amiplifier. $350 or best offer. Call 328-0865 after 6. NAYLOR ~=—Builders ond Gantrecters “REMODELING - REPAIRS Contractors FOR THE FINEST IN: . Kitchen Remodeling . Room Additions 724-2105 ALL FULLY GUARANTEED No half-truths—no double talk We promise quality and deliver. Complete piano serving dept. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS | RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BUY ILMETTE 1143 Greenleaf E. ef Green Bay) a 2111-13 i. 71st ¢ Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9 TODAY YOU CAN RENT A BRAND NEW BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO /Your choice of finish and style /Completely maintained and serviced free by us /All rental money paid applies to purchase FOR ONLY $15 A MONTH Home Piano-Organ PIANOS and 50. “WICKES TO SELL YOUR Visit our showrooms and examine carefully our large selection of NEW and CUSTOM REBUILT instruments. Many makes and styles to choose from SEE THE FABULOUS Call us today ANDREWS-EDWARDS "MUSIC dens Plaza, Wilmette MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR Builders QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN KAWAI HOME * Deerfield Villager gy na xoue TING, UN 9-0794 or “ON JOHN 9-1013, S. NELSON PAINTINGy ped DECORA ine 1-3801 * Highwood Herald TE Classitie E: �, Home Service Floors Cleaned, Waxed, Polished PArk 4-4350 CLearbrook 9-0495 _McDON’S DECORATING ERIOR AND EXTERIOR Est. alia No. Shore Roofing and 8-7687 Siding ALUMINUM YOU SIDING free painted and tuck The L&S and TUCKPOINTING 70 of tree 1emoval. IN Moder. ag Srerent at your disposal the know-how to back it up. Also er stum riding. 3EINLIC eT he Firewood King : VErnon 5-1195 % 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE LICENSED RRASSOCIATES, INC. of National Arborist - Member Glenview Road . PArk 4-1300 THOMAS J. Rane TREE SURGE ING, SPRAYING. NS-EEDING. surgery, modern equipment, ned operators. Our 51 years of verience in treating North Shore is available by phoning. MemNational Arborist Association & tional Shade Tree Organization. st 6-4380 VErnon 5-0514 DAVEY ‘COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE. urate diagnosis of tree troubles ze late fall elm sprays now. dispatched 72 crews. Rug and Upholstery Cleaning SERVICEMASTER 4 tadio 437-4080. 4 Bill's Cleanup . SHAMPOOERS for work- No job > small, ask for Bob. . Call OR 6-1076. difficult we are large Enlarge or or fix WOODCRAFT SHOP ntry-Cabinet Work-Repairs aterial for Home Craftsmen UNiversity 4-6462 ple Av. ween Davis and Church : ARPENTRY, in too REC. hm ROOMS, PANEL- gs ins, closets, shelves and all work, Reasonable Re prices. Call Fed 3 ETTE CABINET SHOP. CUSTOM ne, bathroom vanities, forees complete kit. remodeling. y 251. 737, at AL 1-6709. ALL CARPENTRY HES, its. ROOM Call WORK ADDITIONS, Fred BASE- Electrician Specializing OME OWNERS AND COMMERL ELEC. WORK. REA. RATES[CENSED-INSURED. New circuit— ryer and range—wiring—100 ce—Elec. heat. YOrktown 5-2754. r Refinishing and Covering LO OR SANDING AND REFINISHING : HEIGHTS FLOOR Home loor 76 solved SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought, electrify, sold. New and used at iow cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency. Millen Hardware. AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service and Service Evanston Review Repair EMPLOYMENT 100 ie 107 Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional ELEC, TYPE PARK 4-383. The British Are Coming! The British Are Coming! and so are the Germans, _ the Grenadians, the Jamaicans, the Tobagonians, the Scottish, the Indians and the Swedish! Some are Housekeepers, Some Mother’s Helpers and some are around Domestics. All are live-ins. are all MO 4-6656 NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT & EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. 218 E. Ontario St. Chicago, 60611 LIKE TO EFRON IN YOUR HOME Will come there. Will do baby sitting along with ironing if necessary. Call 271-7375. HOUSEKEEPER, COMPANION Own transportation. Prefer lone’ person or older couple. After 5 p.m. 102. = Sit. Wtd. Baby Executive office national corporation. 3712 hr. work week, merit rated advancement. Excellent fringe benefits. Preemployment tests given to ated 7“ are effectively plonee. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 1632 Chicago 8 TO Clerk - Typist DESIRED. acceptable. ACCURATE—NEAT—GOOD WITH Figures. Mature applicants preferred. Pleasant working conditions. Call Mr. G. Jenning QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. AVE., 1-6700 An equal MEDICAL RUSTY SKILLS? EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston TRAIN employer SECY. $500 NO PREVIOUS MEDICAL EXPERIence needed for this_ secretarial position to a top doctor. No Sat. or Eve. hours. FREE. LEWIS RETIRED ACCOUNTANT: LARGE private and public experience, available 1 day per week. Fee very reasonable. Phone GR 5-7917. Situations Wanted—Men Household COCKTAIL SERVICE everything including bar New Trier Grad. avail. Dec. Jan. 3rd. Top refs. Call 446- 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISING AGENCY needs girl for typing, reception, general office work. No shorthand needed, but must be good typist. Located Willow Hill Executive Building, Northfield. Phone 446-8885. _ WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND interior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms put up. 477-0726. SECRETARY- STENO yrs. experience, capable, atid, Call after Friday. 864-9307 NO JOB ‘TOO SMALL, HANDY minor repairs; yard work: odd KEystone 3-7372. MAN; jobs. Secretary-Receptionist REAL ESTATE OFFICE IN CENTER of Glenview needs a girl that enjoys working with people. Duties include general office work and greeting the public. Call Wyatt & Coons for appointment. 724-3000. NURSE WITH TYPING ABILITY. Doctors Assist and general office. Evanston Downtown. Salary high. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment DA 8-7171, 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. No Fee. Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Park Herald THE MARKET IN OFFICE POSITIONS is wide open, we have many job orders from employers who will be glad to take you as you ‘are and pay you a good salary while you are recovering your skill. Call or phone, fees are paid by the employer. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINNETKA HI 6-0010 opportunity SCHEDULE Call Mrs. Hayes AL 1-4300, Ext. 250. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 WILL A WEEK TO YOUR The Highland BANK BOOKKEEPER PROOF OPERATOR OR Evanston. Top opportunity to earn extra money at your convenience in the Highland Park area. You'll find this stimulating art-time job ideally suited to your ome schedule. Excellent pay and public contact while you represent our circulation department. Friday Machine Bookkeeper Ave., 16 HOURS ADAPTABLE TRAIN Hours Monday through 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. EXPERIENCED 332-5210 Suite 600 Packaging. Corp. of America NCR 3100 EXPERIENCED Other Machine experience Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional * Glenview 667-5130 Room 512 RESPONSIBLE POSITION, OFFICE ssagemens related. Assist with personnel functions, office services, much telephone contact, occasional switchboard relief. Mature, tactful puseenar: So 3g Apply in person. Presbyterian Home, Dietary dept. 3200 Grant Street, Evanston Sitting EXPERIENCED MAN WOULD LIKE regular day work. Good references. 446-9182 * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. No experience needed. Will teach neat, personable ladies to serve in Westminster Place dining room of Presbyterian Home. Pleasant surroundings. Good salary plus uniforms and lunches. MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood, 272-0509, Northbrook CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Wknd. Proxy. Eve. sittings. Future bookings, eT charge. Call 251-1726 before 5 p.m. If out call again. $15 Can do tending. cet to 3595. 475-3500 Room 308 WAITRESSES CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Wknd. Proxy. Eve. sittings. Future bookings, compl. charge. Call 251-1726 before 5 p.m. If out call again. - 103 Evanston 1608 Sherman Married Women 1571 SHERMAN N 4-2600 AL Inc. Secretary—Office Mgmt. EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 273-5180 GIRLS SEEK POSITIONS AS HOUSEhold help and care for children. Stay or go. Telephone 994-7298, (Eileen). Chicago—Evanston Chicago 7 S. Dearborn 49 | -0600 functions. Side Lifesavers, Suite 202 TO ASSIST WITH Area STIVERS RATES Agency or 475-1800. assignment) STAT. TYPISTS (North - 518 Davis Street LIVE-IN MAIDS $35 WK. AND UP Jamaican girls $60. We advance trans. costs. Jessie Jean Employment Ser: vice 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654. WOULD (Evanston Evanston Employment Short OPERATOR Plaines—Indefinite FILE CLERKS Stenos HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO parties and other holiday Call DA 8-4232 after 6 p.m. (Des Bookkeepers WILL assignment) assignment) | KEY PUNCH Secretaries LINDGREN EMPL. AGENCY NO FEE. REFERENCES REQUIRED Cooks, Couples, Generals, Seconds TOP SALARY 811 Elm St., Winnetka _ HI llcrest 6-1047 Dec. N.C.R. OPERATOR All office skills and and OPER. or 3 week (Evanston—long Typists WITH Door to door bus transportation excellent North Shore references. ALL MISS ARMSTRONG: LADY | COMP. Key Punch Operators EVANSTON Professional TOF RATES (Northbrook—2 Switchboard Operator WORKERS 273-4849 HOURLY FOR and 8 COMP. “OPERS. Dictaphone Operators 869-7900 MILFORD OVERSEAS INC. Wanted—Women Temporary Assignments Agency HIGHEST The selection is fantastic. Call for information and make your appointment now. All paper work handled by DAY Help cs (Golf mill Area—Dec. 2list 22nd 8 A.M. to 6 or 7 P.M.) Professional Jobs are listed with Evanston Employment ALL ARE EXCELLENT RESERVE YOUR GIRL NOW ST., and . Business THE TOP Temporary Here are a few that are available German 28 yrs., housekeeper, exp. Scottish 19 yrs., mother’s helper Brazilian 30 yrs., houseman Grenadian 30 yrs., housekeeper Jamaican 27 yrs., domestic, exp. Jamaican 45 yrs., domestic/cook, exp. Belgium 31 yrs., nanny Dominican 36 yrs., domestic Indian 26 yrs., domestic English 19 yrs., mother’s helper Tobagonian 29 yrs., Domestic, exp. Plus many more to choose from 708 CHURCH 107. Wanted—Women Business gone st SECRETARY WILL oagded typing at home on new He ric typewriter. Statistical, letters, thesis, adinies, etc. PArk depend- Help TYPIST Situations Wanted—Women Household 104 LOWEST SERVICE RATES on B/W TV house call. Eves. 7-11 All day Sat. and Sun. Call AL 6-1209 Fordham TV, 607 LeClaire, Wilmette 255-1131. THE FIX-IT MAN problems small household . DA 8-2735 or 475-0352. Classified Furniture Household Appliance Service and Repair 81 101 po | DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students and 0»nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. MAN WISHES TO DO NIGHT WORK of any kind after 5 p.m. Will accept if some day work included. Phone 491-0250 Howard Employment Agency BIX STRIPS ANYTHING Service Maintenance House meg WILL HAVE IBM and EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. Co. THE WORK OUT OF CLEAN. Have your floors cleaned, waxed, hed, professionally. All types of mennet, Fe ga and industrial. e est. Call D. Klein. PA 4-1457 ore 9 a.m. so alte Fb cs. : Your Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing Custom SERVICE estimate. RENT REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE-CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR— $12 plus fabric; SOFA—$22 plus fabric. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of ar ry iy # Unvholstery, Inc. a VETERANS UPHOLSTERING SND REPAIRING Sofa and chair springs retied and rewebbed, in your home or at our shop. Quick service. Free estimates. 1419 Sherman Av., Evanston. GR 5-8385, C. Suba ‘Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed, waxed, buffed. Home or office. Rea. Free FOR SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 Service in the finish of your choice Dark Sows are our specialty estimate Bob’s Floor CRestwood 2-2699 » REUPHOLSTERY at 338-8255. Electrical ° SLIPCOVER SALE BUSY! perienced in all types of struction. Call us Now, Service JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. Oakton St.. Skokie. OR 5-7400 3748 Carpentry—Cabinet Work ady ' SHAMPOOERS and FLOOR POLISHers for rent. ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 M.G. MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR US Townshi ALpine 1-5697 CARPET CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED PArk 4-0749. 24 Hr. Answering Service 74 RPENTERS- -KEEP TRIER OVER 66,000 HOMEMAKERS SHAMpoo carpets without water and use rooms instantly. Rent Racine mach. Glenview Rental, Glenview/Greenwood. 724-9604. TREE SPECIALISTS ng, Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power — removal. ALpine 1-0945 OME SPECIALIZING HOME OWNERS AND COMMERcial plumbing work. Reas. rates on your sewer work, water heaters. sump pumps, sinks and tubs. Licensed and insured. Sm. jobs appreciated. Al Stolar SOS Plumber. 433-4123. Serving the NEW Free Estimates Shade INT., work up. CARPET, FURNITURE, WALL AND floor cleaning professionally done. COMPETENT ssociation and International Tree Conference 477-0726 HOME _NURSE L.P.N. rare STEADY CASE in private home. 10 yrs. exp. in Physical Therapy. Free to travel. Call 867-5755 or write: T-568, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 60091. 45 years. Plumbing PLUMBER US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE any removal problem ycu have. men are experienced and insured ll phases Service AT Situations Wantee—Men Household IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Steady. work only. Prefer ear | for ocal small company. Best current references. 724-4688. service. COMPLETE PRIVATE HOME SER: vice window washing; basement and floors cleaned; walls washed and odd jobs. References; bonded and insured. 869-0325 5 ROOMS WASHED, APPROX. $70. Windows washed and polished. Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m. = Tile—Slate—Asp halt ECKS 24 hour WINDOW, WALL WASHING, exterior painting-also any type and general-housework. Storms pointed. meshed. Established 243-4804. FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED BY the job or contract. Satisfaction guaranteed. Industrial, factories, offices, stores, apartments, homes. Mike’s Maintenance Service 299-5830 Call ALpine 1-037 RBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. or asphalt shingles, repaired, 2d or replaced. Flat decks coatee Chimneys estimates. All phones HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM covered. 729-2286 MUTUAL & CONTINENTAL EXPERTS IN FLOOR MAINTENANCE Tile, wood, concrete, terrazzo, carpets shampooed. Guaranteed satisfaction; OFF SEASON SALE—SAVE cover all wood, eaves, overhangs window frames. Serving this area years. Our own crews. Free mates. SKOKIE CONTRACTORS : 677-8100 : Glenview GREEN & HOWAR HOUSECLEANING SERVICE Woodwork and walls washed, floors cleaned and polished, rugs shampooed. All odd jobs. Call for free est. 835-4043 or 835-0772. ERIOR AND EXTERIOR ING AND PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES DAvis Est. 104 Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional TYPING North Shore Floor Waxing Free refs. on req. Res. 262-2471. leaf 5-3048 100 * Deerfield Villager KEYPUNCH OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 6 to 9 months experience, alpha, numeric verifer. Permanent; fine working conditions. Expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement and fringe benefits, 3742 hour work week. CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300 Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Av., WAITRESS Evanston WANTED OPENING FOR CAREER WAITRES Experience or will train, permanent Early shift. 5 day week, no Sundays” Paid holidays, profit sharing, sick pay. Apply in person. C-DEE’S RESTAURANT 391 Central Rd., Northfield or call 446-9708 BOOKKEEPER FULL CHARGE FOR AUTOMOBILE Agency. Excellent salary. 5 day week. FERRIS RAMBLER, INC. 1015 Waukegan Rd., Glenview PArk 4-5511 | RECEPTIONIST CLERK 5 DAY WEEK. CALL FOR APPT. HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE 679-4200 BOOKKEEPER WITH STENO EXPE rience for quiet congenial Downtow Evanston real estate sales. office Please send qualifications and experi ence in confidence. Write T-559, Bo 60, Wilmette. SWITCHBOARD-CASHIER 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5 days, permanent. JENNINGS CHEVROLET 241 Waukegan PA 9-1000, Glenvie * Highwood Herald Dec. 2I, 196 �Help 107 CLERK pa e have an interesting posiion open for a women who njoys filing but not standg. You can sit next to one bf our revolving files and ork with our Medical intforation cards. Learn a new ystem of filing while you ork. Sood clerical skills are a ust and typing would be elpful, though not necessary. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE good typing skills to work in and Permissions section. ACCOUNTING Washington National 630 Chicago , An Company Evanston, Av., equal opportunity Ill. employer. TOP SECRETARY ro TOP EXECUTIVE OF PROMInent international organization. YOU WILL WORK FOR ONE MAN only, handle his correspondence and run his office. To $7,000 for the right person. E ALSO HAVE ings to $6,000 even accepts open. by MENT9-5 SERVICE EMPLOYHours UN 9-3520 636 appt. Church TIME—5 DAY WEEK typing average duties. Pleasant BeneCompany above have Must skills, general office Good para , Ss. Apply to Mrs. Hayes Circulation Manager The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central ALpine 1-4300 Av., Wilmette GR 5-1560 Ext 250 Bookkeeper—Full Charge PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS AND working conditions. Old established Real Estate firm, excellent insurance plan, salary $525 a month. Please do not apply unless you have extensive accounting experience and are an ~ excellent typist. For appointment call Mr. JOSEPH A. KOGEN LONG-KOGEN, INC. 7070 N. Western Av., NO RO 4-6500 Chicago. SECRETARY SHORTHAND an in administrator an for Work educational atmosphere. Great opporfriendly social a_ are you if tunity type. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE UN 9-3520 No. Fee. Hours 9-5 Evanston Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. REAL ESTATE OFFICE conveniently loeated within steps of station and Green Bay Rd. bus NW with woman appearing neat needs reception, for personality pleasing Typing work. and _ filing * telephone ability helpful. Hrs. 8:45 to 4:45 Mon. through Fri.starting Jan. 2. HUGH C. MICHELS & CO. 446-7100 751 Elm St. Winn. Avon Opportunity ROUND YEAR INCOME TV Advertised Products Chgo. Sub. 583-5147 965-3240 EVANSTON SOUTH OFFICE SMALL light typing. Good salary and hours., Wally, Call contact. public Some Employment, Evanston Boulevard lst. Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. Secretary-Receptionist INTEROFFICE, EVANSTON SMALL esting, and non-monotonous, congenial office. No. 1 Bus at door and 11 blk. to CTA. Write for further T-565, Box 60, Wilmette, An details. Il. Write Chicago Evanston Av. BOOKKEEPERS We have a MOST UNUSUAL opportunity for you if you can do light typing. educational plus MOST open. MOST institution UNUSUAL $450 offers A&P Employer TEA CO. 2622 Equal Opportunity PERSONNEL Employer TRAINEE EMPLOYMENT Orrington 1618 PASTE-UP AND ARTIST. Phone Mr. OR FULL SERVICE DAvis KEYLINE PART-TIME CLERKS CLERK-TYPISTS 400 KEYPUNCH OPERATORS ' 410 DICTAPHONE OPERATORS 380 DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATORS 440 SECRETARIES Apply in person or call our Personnel Office for an appointment. meet- minded girl will find this IRL NEEDED FOR INTERESTING DIVERSIFIED IN EVANSTON Accounts receivable; Light Some telephone. 5 day week. Insurance Company work. : week, 2020 Ridge All from 9 a.m. Applicants TELEPHODRD Highl Pa pleasant m skill. Congen A PART YEAR WORK and continue school year, must be detail. will Records Clerk DA Evanston 8-0100 be PUBLIC CONTACT WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for the young woman who does not type but likes interesting work dealing with people. No fee. Evans Personnel W. of the Davis Ave. Service St. ‘‘L’’) UN 9-3160 TYPIST FOR C.P.A. DAVIS ST. OF FICE Work is varied and _ interesting. Permanent position with a future. 491-1160 after 6 p.m. 272-5024 TELLER (DAYS) FOR CENTRAL EVANSTON institution. Top wages, fringe benefits and excellent working conditions. Call DA 8-3042 DAYS OR NIGHTS 4-7171 work and a.m. to 5 p.m. discuss the. for seem EDUCATIONAL kin whic most your suitable. TESTING 990 GROVE SE ST., EVANSTON EXPERIENCED Proof Machine Opera 5: OR day WILL TRAI week. ye (on ransportation. fits. Apply ee Usual employ Personnel ae FIRST NATIONAL 800 Davis St., BA Evanston DAvis An Equal Opportunity Employer INSERTING AND MACHINE - FULL No layoffs; _ MAILIN OPERATOR TIME many YEAR ROUND: company | benefits. MAILERS, INC. OME 952 IN OR CALL Sunset Rd., Northbrook, CR 2-1200 ext. 49 Ill. : KEYPUNCH OPERATORS PART—YEAR POSITIONS _ ARE available for experienced operatc night shift. Hours are 6 p.m. -.m. 5 days per week. M ocated near bus, train and ‘‘L’’ Phone 869-7700 for a nt EDUCATIONAL TESTING SER 990 GROVE ST., EVAN SURGEONS ton. OFFICE General tion office receptionist work. Top conditions. Evanston Bldg. DA NORTH girl, and salary. Call com Pleasant_w Wall Bo Employment. 8-7171. EV for general No ist Nat Fee. 1) is TOUR PLANNER YOU. WILL BE COMPLET trained to plan local and foreign t All public contact. FREE. ~ LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington SERVICE. DAvis SALESLADY—WINNETI nings. and all benefits. Interviews tial. Call Miss Miller, HI ACCOUNTING con: CLER FOR C.P.A. DAVIS ST. OFFICE Will train. Work is va interesting. Good future ~ person. 491-1160 after 6 p.m. fo - WAITRESSES, EXC. EARNINGS lunch or -for late dinner. vd 'S_ needed for weekends and New Ye Eve. The Arc Restaurant, 1813 V kegan Rd., Glenview. 724-7600. a. PART-TIME GIRL NEED general work for Chicken Must PA to | o Phone 869-7700 for appointment. WAITRESSES THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE AT 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette is now taking applications for full and _parttime waitresses with or without experience. Apply in person to Mr. Whitman. 8:30 glad temporary medical EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NO FEE Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston much not necessar conscientious Hours receptionist A doctor in Downtown Evanston is looking for you. Light typing required. through Typing qualifications INTERNATIONAL Av., HACKNEY’S bs — APPLICANTS MAY NOW about a variety of clerical p which will start after December INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION has openings in records departmenttyping and filing membership cards for Otarians. around the world. Excellent benefits. Hours 8:30 to 4:45. ROTARY 7 5 Welco Classified Ad Taker aft. \ oo to 5 p.m. Av. Eva PH. 864-6050 ext. 220 Qualified have 4 p.m. neat _ ee Deli appearance. Ay 2010 Central Villager * Highwood Herald Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield r Lamplighte Bluff Lake * r Lamplighte Forest ke La ! ‘ AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 5 day 2 Returning to School? (1 Blk. 1609 Maple wi ssibiliti MR. MAXON UN 4-1526 APPLY: Glenview GLENVIEW RD. ON PHONE 729-1900. Ridge advancement saleslady for our office. Must have and good typing surroundings. WAITRESSES FULL OR PART-TIME Employer unlimited We will train an intelligent | woman with good typing skills in phases of dictaphone. and secre Part-Time NURSE AIDE 475-7900 DICTAPHONE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED GLENVIEW STATE BANK FULL TIME TELLERS Proof Machine Operator Experienced or Will Train 1600 Ec CO EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY beginner seeking a _ Career typing; HOLIDAY AND VACATION. GROUP INSURANCE PROFIT SHARING EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. Not the m American, tion Plan and Employee We have openings for: WORK PAID 1825 you available, with Profit Sharing and Retirement ; General Office FULL TIME TELLER WANTED FOR small financial institution. Experience preferred but will train. Northbrook Savings Association 272-6900 Washington National Dec. 21, 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka schedule weg pen chaHenging and rewarding. leasant congenial atmosphere in beautiful offices. Opportunity for advancement. Salary flexible including a fine benefit program. Transportation and parking unsurpassed. Age open, under 45 here oy Present complete resume. rite T-524, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. Membership up to $410 410 Opportunity calls, with now prospects WI OPPORTU: our complete fringe benefit pro ees Health and Life Insura EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 No fee. Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Starting Salary Ill. future TO GO THE nity of discussing CLIFF progress. Equal screen COMPANY WELCOME opportunities LET CLIFF SEE YOU OFF ON THE right foot in the currently expanding market in office positions. We will find the right job for you and save ou time, shoe leather and frustration. Fees are paid by the employer. Come hating talk with our pleasant counselors. We KNOW how insurance helps when an accident, illness, or death hits our clients. What a difference it makes to have insurance payments supplementing Social Security! On December Ist, Washington National substantially increased its already fin e Medical and life insurance :, of benefits for its employees. WNI C keeps AHEAD ent, equipm es, faciliti s, benefit the times in insurance salaries, benefits, and working conditions. This Company is big enough to permit elaborate, organized facilities and benefits and small enough to be friendly—to keep track of the individual's An Career 8-6880 CERTAINLY, Washington National Believes in Insurance! Evanston, A GOOD WOULD CLERK-TYPIST Held 1630 Chicago Ave. AMERICAN HOSPITAL ings, write a good business letter, etc., in short be a capable right hand. Must be well groomed and poised. ’ CALL N. Pulaski OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE needs an intelligent person who enjoys public contact and has the ability to deal with people. We will train you to interview, test and place job applicants. LEWIS Age CLIFF NO to al SUPPLY CORPORATION. A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WI RARE OPPORTUNITY AWAITS _INtelligent alert individual who has personal iniitiative and can assume responsibilitiy. President of large north side financial firm is seeking capable executive secretary. She should possess basic skills of good secretary. Be able Help Wanted—Women _ Business and Professional Top Executive Chicago, Ill. An and Assist Busy plus benefits vacations. UNUSUAL Opportunity 3:45 TO 8:15 A.M. WEEK, HOUR p.m. Excellent benefits, good starting salary. Apply: Packaging Corp. of America RECEPTIONIST COMFILING, LIGHT TYPING, any benefits. House of Vision, 2500 ‘Ridge, Evanston, 869-5110. 35 Excellent starting salary, merit rated 3712 hr. work week. advancement, Fine working conditions, fringe benefits. Executive office national corporation. Acceptable pre-employment test school or work references scores., required. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 1632 Equal Secretaries Stenographers Comptometer Operators EMPLOYMENT SERVICE UN 9-3520 No Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston CLERK-TYPIST FULL ZENITH RADIO 1900 N. AUSTIN (APTA oe , RE RES. ig yping High school grad. cellent opportunity to learn modern computerized accounts payable operations. Evanston St. PHONE R. VOLPE FOR APPOINTMENT, 745-3227 appointment. toy An CLIFF INo. Fee Sat. OTHER FINE OPENin small offices; one light shorthand. Age for ENGINEERING Zenith offers pleasant working conditions and a full range of benefits including profit sharing and company paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield. ACCOUNTING TRAINEE EVANSTON DOWNTOWN aba Insurance CLERK 107 Wanted—Women Miss Executive Secretary EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR A bright aggressive young woman who has had some previous secretarial experience to become associated with Zenith Radio in its engineering facility located in Evanston. The selected applicant will possess above average skills plus the ability to deal with all levels of personnel. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHER 1900 East Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer Holtz at 475- 7900 for your appointment. WITH Rights Help Business Professional OFFICES LOCATED IN EVANSTON 729-3000 SCOLL, FORESMAN & CO. Crocker and FOR OUR ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT NEEDS woman with good detail and figure aptitude to handle internal auditing. High School graduate. Mrs. 107. Wanted—Women Secretary EDITORIAL TYPIST Call Help Business Professional bob ta SERVICE DEPARTMENT girl preferably with some needs college and office experience to assist customers by mail and phone. Occasional field trips and special assignments require letter writing talent for promotional campaign. xcellent starting salary plus any fine benefits. all Mr. Roth and CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MEDICAL INFORMATION 107. Wanted—Women Business in Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 7 St., ar Class 7 as �“tp Wonteg Monee ‘Help Wanted—Women _ Business and Professional Business end Professional MARQUART WISHING EVERYONE . VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND THE HAPPIEST OF NEW YEARS The side mpanies. to us that applicants refer many their d friends to us. of ave been in address ployment since firm business 1958; north at NORTH of Evanston. Semi-professional STON HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS ,and part-time teacher-aides to in libraries. Some _ college cation = desirable, Library expeien ce is helpful but not mandatory. inet Man skill is required. Please Mader at 492-3810 ~ SECRETARIAL fice. SECRETARY our Public g-wirber ills are good typing required LL AND PART-TIME sh Ey Ie rl WORKERS ARE ALSO otter pleasant working conditions, eres’ work. congenial atmosand excellent fringe benefits. ase contact Mrs. Fowler, 492-3953 Mrs. Johnson, 492-3946. PERSONNEL INTERVIEWER : ~Complete Training WIDE z ag alk listings. to re WE pee about L TRAIN rn this ‘all public contact work ... 5-04 General Office | $400 all office variety a needs girl of duties. DA enioy typists. experienced girls who with figures, or are FREE : RECEPTIONIST likes public work. contact for and girl DA 8-7466. hers-Typists TR OR INTERESTING ecretarial positions with diversified luties in international organization. O 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits. INTERNATIONAL 30 Ridge Av., Evanston DA 8-0100 MINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT office. Evanston area. Assist Bank Bldg. DA See p.m. An Tues.-Thursday. Sat. till 1. POSITIONS Equal Call Wally, mployment Ist 8-7171 No Fee. At The PART-TIME COUNTER HELP 2 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday optional. No experience necessary. No age limit. PARK MANOR CLEANERS 304 Waukegan Rd. 724-5665. Glenview. STATE BANK Opportunity $2.00 Employer DO YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background even with limited command of English. Fees are paid by the employer. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT not necessary. Good starting salary. Two weeks paid vacation. Minimum high school. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINNETKA HI 6-0010 opportunity For Figures? WE HAVE SEVERAL mide open for people who have a flair for numbers and are accurate. If this is you and you can do light typing (or even if you can’t) call us. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt., 636 Church St., Evanston BOOKKEEPER—GENERAL OFFICE for management consulting firm: accurate typist; good business, educational background; 1-3 years office experience; interesting opportunity w/gocd salary. benefits. Call Mrs. D. Dilorio * 256-2750 EC-SEARCH, INC. 3201 Old oh eis coe Rd., Wilmette, III. GENERAL TYPIST NEEDED JAN. 2 Knowledgeable trained person, self motivated to answer correspondence for manufacturing company. S. Evanston, nr. transportation. Interview by appt. DA 8-4254. Laundry Help Wanted: THE NIELSEN LAUND 1920 Harrison St., Evanston, Gh §-3716. — Evanston Review Start DRIVE OUR ‘‘MINI-BUSES’”’ Best Part-Time Job. 7 to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. Public School. Mature housewives. Good drivers Call now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777. GIRLS—NO EXP. NECESSARY. WILL train. Good opportunity. Easy to learn. Apply Perfecto Cleaners, 821 Emerson, Evanston. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY FOR ready to wear; 5 days a-week. Salary plus commission. Point of View, 1939 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Illinois. SEAMSTRESS FULL HELPER. pay. Mr. TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE MANAGER EXPERIENCED TOP SALARY, EVANSTON Call evenings, 679-3923 WANTED: Cafeteria Help 3 hours per day Call AL 1-3587. FULL TIME waa 40 HOUR WEEK Apply at Northbrook Sunset Foods 1901 Cherry Lane TYPIST WILLING TO LEARN MEDIcal office routine, in Old Orchard. Cpportunity for advancement. Ca'l OR 6-4458. NURSES AIDE Assist at doctor’s home in Evanston 1 or 2 days per week. Call GR 5-3170 108 Help Wanted—Women Household HOUSEKEEPER, RELIEVE TEACHer mother; iron; cook; stay 5 days or g0; Skokie. 676-0277. Call between Dec. 23 and Jan. Ist or eves. WILL PAY $16 FOR 1 DAY cleaning. Must be reliable recent references. Call DAvis 8-3767. 4-6050 Ext. 224 * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News A WEEK and have evenings HOUSEKEEP ER-EXPERIENCED woman to live in. Small family, pleasant home. Own room, bath, TV. Recent references. required. 835-1692. HRS. PER reliline. 108A W year old child SITTER Good FOR pay. Permanent; 3-5 days ning Jan, 2. 446-5374. BABY days. Glenview. in my position Project Draftsman Inventory 5 day 2020 begin- CITY OF EVANSTON GR 5-3100 Wanted—Women Industrial MECHANIC Rackers and Assemblers EXPERIENCED MAN TO WORK A maintenance mechanic. Immediat opening. Refrigeration. Electrical and Welding experience desired. Excellent fringe benefits, includin profit sharing, medical and hospital zation, retirement and life insurance Age no barrier. NIBOT CORP. Evanston, Ill. THE QUAKER OATS CO EXP. ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER Excellent starting salary and working ome aga Contact Mr. M. Pavilan, 910 CUSTER, EVANSTON 475-1500 SANITATION MAN To work in Northwestern Universit Food Service Dept. Salary, meals uniforms and fringe benefits. Apply Northwestern Apts., 1725 rae Av., Evanston. Phone 492-5326 Help Wanted—Men and Professional BOYS WANTED ages 12 to 15. After school work. 4:30 to 8:30 p.m., Sat. all day. Our boys are earning $30 to $50 per week. Excellent training received in sales while earning money immediately. Phone 539-1240. BURGER KING FULL OR PART-TIME Days or keg a $1.75 hr. to start. 1834 Waukegan Rd. Glenvie ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS STOP AND THINK! WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING FIVE YEARS FROM NOW? ARE YOU developing your full mechanical and electronic potential? As a leader in the fast growing industry of information handling and control, IBM offers you professional stability and opportunities for rapid advancement. If you have technical school or military electronics training you should be able to qualify for a position as an IBM customer engineer. Employment available in the North Shore area. Call or write: International Chet Kucia or Mike Dorosh Business Machines 1717 Central St., Evanston, * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter ss AV EVANSTO 864- 6050, ext. 220 All Qualifica Applicants Welcome SHIFT WORK. ena ci WIT: operation of water pumps, boiler, air conditioner and related equipmen Experience in Fy type of wor required. $466-$5i WOMAN OR GIRL TO COME TO MY home approx. 2 to 5 days from 11 to 5 to care for 4 year old while mother works. Refs. Call GR 5-8320. Business to 5 p WATER PLANT Assistant Operato STEADY SATURDAY EVENING BABY sitter wanted. 3 children. Must be dependable and trustworthy. Exp? preferred. Northbrook area. 272-7288. 110 9 a.m. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT WITH a new position with Chicagoland’ largest Office Machine Dealer. Kno ledge of one type of office machin necessary. Will cross-train on IBM and other- major brand machine Come in and discuss our pay structur with us as it is undoubtedly highe than your present salary. Fring benefits include paid hospitalizatio: and medical insurance, profit sharing paid vacation and holidays, sic] leave; plus other benefits. Write o call Mr. Namen or Mr. P. Wakeland at Benbow Office Machines, Inc. 53 —? Chicago. Phone Harrison FULL TIME, No_ housework. Call anytime, St. from Typewriter and/or Adding Mach. Service Me home. WANTED: DAYTIME BABY SITTER. 20 mo. old baby. Mon. through Fri. Call 869-1059 after 6 p.m. Hartrey week, AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION BABYSITTER WANTED FOR ONE infant, Mon. through Fri. 7:30 to 5. Your home or Sere. Senee area. 618 Clerk wWesrciondes PERSON NEEDED Tq order stock and maintain inventor records. Some previous business expe rience helpful but not required Recent High School graduate coul qualify. BABY SITTER TO WORK A FEW hours a day during holidays, mornings, afternoons, or evenings. Near New Trier E. Good pay. HI 6-1388. Help for: BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING skills required. Some college and-o board experience helpful. Responsibil ties include basic layout for labora’ tory furniture and equipment. 729-1570. 109 openings arehousemen Help Wtd. Baby Sitters for have MATURE, RELIABLE HIGH SCHOO graduates needed for long tern employment in order filing, packing shipping and receiving. Clean ware house with good working condition and regular salary increases. NEED RELIABLE BABY SITTER permanent 1 day per week in df home. $1.00 per hour. 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Must have own transp. Call 491-9246. EXPERIENCED SITTER TO CARE WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER—MAture. General work for elderly windower. Stay. References. Nice home in Winnetka. Call HI 6-0626. © Glenview Announcements We IN PLATING DEPARTMENT Excellent opportunity for new employees. No experience necessary. Many company benefits. Good starting or PART-TIME HI 6-7688 SALESGIRL AND BAKERY Part and full time. Good Seltzer, GReenleaf 5-5810. WOULD WELCOME THE OPPOR nity of discussing with you the man opportunities now available. You future prospects with American, an our complete fringe benefit progra including Health and Life Insurance Profit Sharing and Retirement, Ed caton Plan and Employee Discounts. Cleaning Woman DAY WORK, GLENCOE. 1 DAY week. Permanent for thorough, able lady. Near No. 3 _ bus Current reference. 835-1572. Professional A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH WOMEN FOR HOUSEKEEPING AND laundry in retirement home. Experience required. Pioneer Place, 2320 Pioneer Rd., Evanston. DA 8-8700. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE. 5 Sat., 1 hr. Wed. Phone ID 2-4981. and AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION SIMPLE COOKING AND SERVING New Year’s Eve breakfast. 2 a.m. at home. Highland Park. ID 2-1895. SALESLADY for Northshore Fine Arts and Collectors gallery. 35 hour week. Write T563, Box 60, Wilmette, Dlinois. ROOM AND BOARD IN EXCHANGE for baby sitting and light housekeeping 11:30 to 4:30. Evanston. DA 8-0650 or 864-7742. Corporation : To A-1 age ead WOMAN, 2 DAYS week he Tuesdays and Fridays preferre Top salary. References required. Call OR 3-1028 after 3 p.m. “American Hospital Supply UN Hour GLENCOE GIRL SCOUT DAY CAMP Counselors. Applications accepted now for summer 1968. Call VE 5-4236. employer RESPONSIBLE AND CHALLENGING POSITION FOR AN EXPERI_ enced secretary, to assist Sales V.P. Speed and accuracy are essential in transcribing dictaphone belts and taking shorthand. Woman selected me must be. flexible, capable of handling a variety of duties and interested in career employment. Excellent benefits. 3714 hour, 5 day week. Please Per PICK UP AND DELIVER FULLER Brush orders to established customers. Mr. Johnson, PA 4-5721, OR 4-4075. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY —6—Classified WAITRESSES PART OR FULL TIME Luncheon 10:30 to 2:30. Dinner 4:30 to 8:30. Dining room. Tray service. JOHN EVANS RESTAURANT 1629 Orrington, Evanston UN 9-5566 BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST : Full time for small financial instituion. , Northbrook Savings Association 272-6900 Now Open IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? equal GIRL OR WOMAN FOR CANDY sales. Full or part-time schedule, evenings and some weekends. Kindly apply in person, Varsity Theatre, 1710 Sherman, Evanston. Help Wanted—Men Business 2ND COOK FOR RELIEF IN RETIRment home. Experience’ required. Pioneer Place, 2320 Pioneer Rd., Evanston. DA 8-8700 3 DAY LIVE IN AFTER JAN. 1ST housework, ironing, own room, 2 children 10 and 15, schedule adjustable, Must include some Saturdays. $37.50. Call eves. AL 6-1525. HOUSEKEEPER 3 DAYS PER wee : hours, 9 a.m. to Call UN 9-2370 or UN. 9-2454 YOUNG LADY FOR STOCK AND general duties in ladies dress shop. Experience and references necessary. No eves., 5 day week. Ruth McCulloch Shop. GR 5-6164. MODERN NEW OFFICES. CENTRAL and Crawford, Evanston. Contact Mr. Walter Johnson, 869-8500. 110. Wanted—Women Household WOMAN INVALID WITH ROUND THE clock nurses needs live-in woman (Scandinavian speaking) to do cooking and light housekeeping. References required. Call 251-6528 for appt. DICTAPHONE SECRETARY Apply in person Mr. CGondine or a ry 1200 CENTRAL WILMETI AL 1-8100 general FE Ask for Job No. 5677. RTH SHORE PERSONNEL RCO "ARY 8 Anybody Church St., Evanston i till CLERICAL An $375 office has opening AGENCY Wheeling CLERICAL TRAINEE 8-7466. ynlie personnel ae . whe YOU ceeds Beg 2 SERVICE No Fee Hours 9-5 _ UN 9-3520 Sat. a ‘appt. 636 ‘Cheech St. Evanston IOUS N.S. FIRMS NEED BEGINwell as working plus plus plus plus plus plus plus Help HOUSEKEEPER OR MAID FOR REfined Kenilworth home. German or Scandinavian speaking woman ° or couple under 50 pref. Own private apt. Little cooking. Children 7 and 9Q. Husband can have full time outside job. No children. Pos. avail: immediately. 262-2675 for an appt. SECRETARY Modern office in Evanston. Insurance, and steno _ skills—permanent—must assume responsibility. Salary open. Call UN 9-1941 and BR 3-5656. CLIFF who Cus- -“Clerks and Typists as TO KING FULL OR PART-TIME Days or Absa > gg $1.75 hr. to start. 1834 Waukegan Rd. Glenview. 537-9430 Open YOU et and talk to people all day long. allent twclgge salary plus! See Personnel, 7247 W. eG SP 4- , 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 251 new MPLETELY. ‘ios selling or office skground helpful but not a must to $450 $550 $390 $500 $420 $500 $400 EMPLOYMENT E. Dundee Rad., WILMETTE pt IN OUR OFFICE. to interview and place job BURGER Bldg. Rickaae ‘Lot PARK IS Information and NEW 9-1 142 Receptionist Desk Secretaries General Office Bookkeeping Keypunch Reservationist Medical Receptionist 100% FREE ACCOUNTANT—PERM. POS. EXPER., through general ledger. Diversified work on small and med. size clients. All work done in our office. Accounting firm located in Glenview. Exc. start. sal. Mr. Rosenfeldt, 272-2011. BOOKKEEPING DEPT. MACHINE operator, permanent position. Experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe National Bank, 333 Park Av., VE 5 2800, see Mr. Schinler. GIRLS GOLDEN JOB OPPORTUNITIES : Highland Park TIME of West ORchard iiGH SCHOOL NEEDS for End Operator PART-TIME Wed., 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Apply to Mr. Burroughs. Manager. The Georgian, 422 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-4100. IN MODERN MEDICAL CENTER Excellent salary, no evening hours. Immediate opening. VErnon 5-2650. SKOKIE THE Westmoreland - At North Fitzgerald employment consultants od 226 IN 108 Professional Laboratory Technician ‘“‘L”’in the BANK BUILDING OLD ORCHARD, first Leila Fitzgerald Margaret Fitzgerald FULL ST. and SUITE ‘Sheridan ~~ Out- AMbassador 2-1! | 42 the the AT THE SHORE and Switchboard Service 1737 HOWARD relatives do appreciate the respect of panies we have worked with many years and their referral of other companies to us. me Oldest Employment Chicago’s Loop We Wish You and Everyone A Very Merry Christmas , pause at the Holiday season to give thanks to our many friends and is rewarding Business Phone An Equal DAvis 8-8600 Opportunity * Deerfield Villager Ill. Employer * Highwood Herald Dec. 21, 196 �PES Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional 110 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional ROGRAMMER ANALYST POLICE . Employment on’t overlook job opportunities that ay be ideally suited to your ckground by restricting your interts to employers in whom you think may be interested. ou may overlook an ause you are not ortunity. o you know ailable— that these positions banking exp. POBOL COBOL learn 360 74 yst-Programmer Pay: Security : for . Promotions Examination Entrance U.S. old, are at are a least 5’9’" per Merit and 21-35 150 YSTEMAT Applications must January 13, 1968. REAL be ESTATE DRAFTSMAN O YEARS EXPERIENCE FOR DEparts. of mechanical iied drawing ontact Mr. William Morris, 729-1010. returned by SALES WANT A JOB THAT COUNTS? OR NORTH Servicemen AMbassador 2-1 142 APPLICATIONS FOR THE anybody for figures? several promotable positions young men who have some figures. equipment. flair can handle. So can a returning serviceman who wants a career that will really take him places. If you're a high school grad or have practical experibetter. Apply now. Ask about the famous Bell benefits you'll get— including the challenging and rewarding days ou can have as a Communications Serviceman. Men needed particularly in Evanston, Skokie, Morton Grove and Northbrook. illinois Bell Telephone OR EVANSTON 869-9915 SPACE SALES - CHICAGO CULLIGAN Shermer An Equal SALES Spot for a self-starter with drive, ambition, ability. Excellent position with opportunity for advancement. Represent one of the nation's top weekly newspapers. Call G. Schmid BR 3-4300 The Hollister Newspapers 21, 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk MECHANIC with permanent security. REPRESENTATIVE, A DEPENDABLE MAN TO our building and grounds in Full time 7 a.m.-3 p.m. barrier; excellent salary. uniforms furnished. Call 827-1220 Hamburgers Des Plaines OPENING FOR FULL TIME CUSTODIAN Hours from 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Please call Mr. Komen at 272-0600. $17,000 PLUS REGULAR CASH BONUS for man over 40 in North Shore area. Take short trips to contact customers. Air mail J. A. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum ney 534 N. Main St., Fort Worth, Texas 76101. SERVICEMAN EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclineo man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson. Skokie. WITH OWN merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. 869-2300. Chicago EXPERIENCED SUNDAY SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT HARMS WOODS STANDARD * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Rd. Boyer, Ave. _ LAB. HELPER An equal opportunity employer WILL TRAIN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WIT mechanical aptitude. Should basic shop equipment. To work research laboratory. Liberal f benefit program includes 3 weeks vacation and tuition reduction. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. An Equal ee Evanston — Opportunity Employer _ COLD TYPE Evanston NEWSPAPER DELIVER PIZZA FULL OR PART-TIME TOP PAY. Must know Evanston—Northshore area. Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m. Personnel. typing. FULL Mr. NEEDS Paste-up, OR == ga gett Lay-Out, Vari- ae PART-TIME Held ID PARKER PERSONNEL NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST 724-9698. College Grad. Auditor $11,500 Ist Yr. $14,000 start of 2nd yr. Leads to Controller NO TRAVEL. YOU WILL BE working on a variety of projects and be the assistant to divisional controller of this 3 billion dollar company. They guarantee you a controllership in 2 years for a job well done. Many benefits— include bonus, profit sharing and stock option the 2nd year. $515-625—No tested management program. No exper. needed. Job training covers personnel, purchasing systems, procedures, etc. Liberal Arts Degree $600—No plus Co. car NATIONALLY FAMOUS BREWery will train 3 aggresive men to age 35 to merchandise co. products in a Chicagoland territory. Salaried position, plus co. car and expenses. History Major $500-550 TRAINING FREE. ANY IN etc. needed. Draftsmen PROGRAM. EXP. Call l today. $550-750 QUALIFIES. WILL) train to de design and layout of electro-mech. parts. Profit sharing. NO FEE Advertising Trainee $465-500. TRAIN copy production ture. NO FEE. Fee START YOUR CAREER TRAINing with a national famous 5 star co. Be assured of competent Management training and the opportunity to earn a_ 5-figure salary in 24 months. No exper- | ience MGMT. Fee ENTER THE BUSINESS WORLD | better equipped than your con| temporaries through a tried and _ Beer Sales Trn. $500 — LAYOUT, Great fu- Young Vets—$450-575 Sales Correspondent CAR FULL TIME EXPERIENCED MEchanic. Vacations, Hospitalization. HARMS WOODS STANDARD 451 Glenview Rd. 724-9698. Glenview. Glenview 2- Fine opportunity for personal development. Excellent starting salary, approx. 20 hr. per week. Call GR 57600 or stop at Chicken Delight, 2010 Central St., Evanston, after 4 p.m. 451 Paid PROMOTION OPENS THIS POSITION for degreed accountant with good scholastic background. Headquarters staff multi-plant national corporation. —_ computerized accounting operation. 1632 sae Fete ZENITH RADIO. 2201 W. HOWARD EVANSTON, ILL. positions week. ACCOUNTANT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN HAS WANTED & CO. ATTRAC- NORTHBROOK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DIST. 28 DRIVER FORESMAN week vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. Experience desirable but not necessary. Equal opportunity merit employment. Apply Director of Public Works, Village Hall. Glencoe, Illinois 60022. Call C. C. he sea ite: ent Il. JANITOR WE NEED help keep top shape. Age no Meals and McDonald’s 400 Lee St. hour press- — cutting Phone 745-3227 for appointment interesting 40 TO RUN offset include SCOTT, PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE MAN INC. Rd. Northbrook, Opportunity Employer Call wee: —— will OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE FOR experienced janitor to become as ated with Zenith Radio Corporation | its engineering facilities located Evanston. The selected individual also be required to perform a shippi and receiving function. Zenith offers full range of benefits including profit sharing. WATER DISTRIBUTION MAINTENANCE MAN COLLEGE tive opening for experienced sales representative to handle advertising space sales and services for established publisher, leader in its field. Liberal guarantee and commission arrangement; permanent position; many company benefits. Write full details including present earnings. Write T-560, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. o and expenses. YEARS OPERATOR WORKS GUARDS WANTED full time and part-time immediately. Retirees welcome, Glenview area. (inside job) Liberal benefits, good wages, uniforms furnished. Apply at 5222 W. Grand Av., Chicago, or call NA 2-5206. INSURANCE CLAIMS To assist manager, some experience needed with workmans comp. preferred or will train if educational background warrants. Salary open. 736-1400 Call V. A. Cox 4210 Peterson Av., Chicago. 1520 Chicago Avenue alary, commissions TWO PLANT chemistry or equivalent industrial lab experience. Applicants must be draft exempt. For further information contact Frank Mohr. 272-1000 1657 A bright young man with an electrical or mechanical UN 9-3520 Evanston LAB TECHNICIAN ONE folding. Packaging Corp. of America SERVICE St., and Davidson duties JANITOR WATER FOUR and Other Ill. 66091 PUBLIC POSITION Dick es. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 East Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Announces Openings for of Fire Fighters will be accepted through January 12, 1968. Applicants must not be less than 2] nor more than 30 years of age on the date of application. Applicants must pass medical, physical and mental examinations and a personal investigation. Benefits include: Liberal Pension Plan, Hospital Insurance, holidays and vacation plans. Starting salary $565 per mo. with annual salary increases. Applications may be obtained at the office of the Fire and Police Commission, 825 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette or Fire Station No. 1, 1304 Lake Av., Wilmette, Illinois. We have open for flair for A.B. | os Professional PRINTER - No exp. necessary, will train right man . Must be available to start training promptly . Excellent starting salary : Bonus plan opportunity . Paid vacations and holidays . Free medical insurance . Advancement opportunity with national company WILMETTE FIRE DEPT. FIRE FIGHTERS EMPLOYMENT e'll train you in all facets of installation and mainsnance of our customers’ telephones and our switch- that's even ST. AT THE “L’” IN THE SHORE BANK BUILDING 2 a HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WE ARE LOOKING FOR A TOP MAN TO MANAGE A NEW CAR WASH IN NORTHBROOK If you can answer yes To the following questions: Married High School graduate Career minded Hard worker Personable _Mechanically inclined Write to T-537, Box 60, Wilmette, Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee. Who have rewarding, challenging jobs with opportunity > advance in the exciting communications industry. ence, Lot 9-1142 No Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church ng-center Bldg. Parking They range from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. Join the Illinois Bell Communications NEW 1737 HOWARD Ibs., Professional sales career open to an aggressive, refined, young man, 26-46, to work with established clientele in old, well established Real Estate Firm. Prefer Lake Forest-Lake Bluff resident. Call Lyle Schrock at CE 43800. GILBERT RAYNER ASSOC., 266 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. AGENCY EVANSTON ORchard years APPLICATIONS AT: GLENVIEW POLICE DEPARTMENT, 965 PINE STREET, GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS, 60025. d resume or call Robert Jacklin Call Sunday 2-7 p.m. 935-4273 ‘Monday through Friday 869-7900 End of West and possessing a high school education, have good vision (at least 20-30 in each eye without glasses), and have no police record, you may be eligible to join the Glenview Police Department. $10,000 to $12,000 to $12,000 to $11,500 11,000 At North Examination citizen, Out- SKOKIE 226 IN THE Westmoreland on . Competitive Service ORCHARD, SUITE per mo. If you OLD Patrolman—$666 based Oldest Employment Chicago’s Loop Business and MANAGER WASH CAR May You and All Members of Your family Have a Very Joyous Holiday Season Out- Excellent Retirement Annual Pay Review Liberal Vacation Liberal Sick Leave Village-provided Health Insurance . Top mo. en. EMPLOYMENT CHURCH ST. in an . Starting Salary—$548 ideal situation aware of the The side CAREER . Position with Prestige standing Community Local Positions Fee Paid MARQUART ae 110 HelpI Wanted—Men Business and Professional 110 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional PATROLMAN PROFESSIONAL . . . . . 110 OFS Wanted—M Oe 4 1 OR 2 quired. YRS. $500 EXPERIENCE CHOOSE of RE- Free 606 DAVIS 37 BETWEEN training A VARIETY programs in dif- ferent career areas offered by our client companies. Fee paid positions. EVANSTON Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter * Highwood Herald 869-8600 Classified—7_ — �as Bie es eS 113 Help Wtd D PORTER : Vignola 8 Skokie Blvd. Mr. : Furniture Barone, OR Co. Skokie SS YOUNG MAN _ to help me in my business. Se ambitious, and ready ll Mr. Tennyson GAS time. Must be to work. 782-4362. STATION ATTENDANT Experience preferred. 930 Waukegan es Call Rd., Glenview. 679-0675. SSISTANI FOR CLEANING CARPET n home. rite Experienced clearly all GR and preferred. talk Must intelligently. 5-1192. Help Wanted—Men Household E STUDENT OR TEACHER TO share house in Winnetka w/bachelor about 3 mos. Board, rm., house furn. in return for cooking ening meals. Dog present weekends. ‘ite: T-553. Box 60. Wilmette. Ill. Help Wanted—Men Industrial Lee ~ GENERAL FACTORY TRAINING 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook South of Willow 272-2990 ESTATE SALES NIG & STREY, IN€., WILL BE ning their beautiful new Deerfield ices the first of the year. We would to talk the experienced, successreal estate salespeople who have a working knowledge of the - rapidly expanding firm has one of most rewarding commission and nus schedules in the business, professionally directed advertising publie relations program, national 2rral system, fully staffed closing -. investment and commercial offices and a close office relationship. working strictly your confidential possibilities with basis, to discuss our firm next _year—our best references ithusiastic sales people. are our - Phone Tom Strey, PArk 9-0330. KOENIG & STREY, INC. REALTORS Offices in Glenview. Northbrook, Wilmette, and Old Orchard. 630 1020 1515 148 348 1616 1501 136 Rent—Rooms ROOM An Equal Opportunity Employer SELLING REAL ESTATE ye WINNETKA / several — We are preferably in need experienced of sales people interested in establishing themselves with a_ successful real estate office and who are successful themselves. We have three spaces open — two in Winnetka and one in For interview call Mr. : r; MART & GOLEE REALTORS -3200 : BR 3-3660 WILMETTE Supervisor for Night Shift : FULL OR PART-TIME Full time 1:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. - Part-time 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. i Full company benefits. IME IN OR CALL MAILER’S, INC. Bench Assemblers N ; ae q no some ASSEMBLY previous dexterity Will train. New OF SMALL skills required. with the hands. factory, paid holidays.- MARCH MFG. CO. 1819 PICKWICK AV., GLENVIEW HY 729-5300 eee Winnetka _ . Real Estate ENLARGING SALES STAFF TO MEET ONE APARTMENT AVAILABLE FOR immediate occupancy. $300. All electric elevator building. Underground garage. QUINLAN for Gentleman 044. WANT A a kitchen, NICELY FURNISHED ROOM ADJOINing bath for business man or grad. student. S.E. Evanston nr. stores and trans. UN 4-3964. THE ESTATES NICE CLEAN ROOM AND BATH. PRI. ent. Ridge near St. Nicholas Church. Men only. $15 a week. Quiet home. No students. UN 4-7892. after 4:30 p.m. AND KITCHEN help; no experience necessary; starting salary. Paid. holidays; good vaca- ons. Free meals. North nursing home, 647-9875. suburban DRY NEEDED CLEANING PRESSER 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ruffolo’s Laundry - Round Lake Park, Ill. KI 6-4062. , 8—Classified Evanston Review 145 ROOMS. W/PRIVATE'kitchen privileges; also room floor. Employed women only. DA 8-5241 * Wilmetie Life * Winnetka Talk EAST EVANSTON For Rent 5 Rooms—2 Baths—$177.50 Couple only Shown by appointment only MAIN ST. AREA EVANSTON 3 rm. apt. first floor, off street parking. avail. immed., rental $105. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington 475-5600 GLENCOE—319 PARK AV. Newly remodeled 4 rm. 2 bedrm. apt. Modern cabinet kitchen. Air cond. Call UN 9-6767 or 226-3042. RIDGE NR. NOYES. CONV. N.U., Ev. Hosp., train. Prac. new deluxe, a.c., 4 rm. apt. 2 B.R.; 144 baths. $250 inc. heat, parking. 869-8665. EVANSTON SUBLET: MOD. EFFIC. 1 bdrm. apt. in elev. bldg. Built-in kit., air-cond., nr, exc. trans., very reas., avail. now. Call GR 5-2210 after 6 p.m. * Glencoe News SUBLET EFFICIENCY maintained elevator Fountain Square, $90 after 6 p.m. 491-0871: * Glenview Announcements APT. IN WELL building. Nr. per month. Call HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. 2 bedrm. apt. in De Luxe building. Lge. L.R.-D.R. comb., Bath, and kit. Air Cond. Available with or without comb. rec. rm.-companions rm. on sep. level. Quiet bldg. No children, no pets. Cali Mrs. Rosenfeld for info. Central ID 2-6600 Highland E. RAYNER Deerpath CE vege: AF. rene i - G. ‘ Pes Lake FEB. Sew 1 & Golee, . Realto Av. DAvis with all latest Nr. water. 800 Hinman 8- features transp’ all Av. UN 9APTS. YORKSHIRE 2201 RIDGE, EVANSTON. 6 nr. Noyes ‘“‘L’’ and N.U. can. Adults, teens only. $195 htd. A now. Janitor, bsmt., GR 5-7796 Ag 2626 N. Milwaukee, Chgo. EV 4-580¢ EVANSTON 2 BDRM. APT. SPACIOUS, AII newly decorated, across from par block of Howard and Ridge. Availd ae 1. $150. Call Mrs. Brown, - WILMETTE, 2315 THORNWOQ Duplex, 2 bedrms. and den, 11% bat lg. yard; garage. $210 plus heat electricity. Jan. 10th. Appt. only. 4 964-4008 (Milwaukee) or write: Ts Box 60, Wilmette, Il. HIGHLAND PARK SUPERB 3 BEDROOM, 215 BA townhouse. A stroll to the lake downtown. Incl. garage $300. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 Evanston BR 3-2 BLDG. 2 BDRMS. APPLIANCES INC. 9 to 4 WILMETTE—3 BEDRM. 2 BA living rm. dining rm., garage, cert iy onted. Upper bracket. Phone EVANSTON SUBLET: MODERN EFficiency apt. in elev. bldg. Air-cond., inside parking, excellent location, $140 includes heat and water. Available immediately. UN 9-1409. SKOKIE, 6 RM. carpeting, stove ORchard 5-8349. WELL kit., liv. biks., to beaches. 328-7802. APT., and 2ND refrigera EVANSTON—2125 4 LARGE DA 8-5781 CENTRAL EVANSTON, GROVE EAST of Ridge. 2nd fl., lge. kitchen and dining area; stove; refrigerator; nice bedroom; living room; studio or 2nd bedroom. $130. UN 9-2388. ROOMS, 133 Wanted COACH HOUSE RIDG (FREE GAS) CE 4 ROOM APARTMENT New refrigerator and new 712 Seward St., Evanston. EVANSTON, 500 LAKE: PRESTIGE location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking distance to lake, shopping, restaurants. Overlooks park. Immed. poss. Newton Realtor 777-8855 $1 6-4 stove. 864-1780. to Rent—Apts. WANTED—TO RE or with option to buy. By enginec. executive. Will make necessary le hold improvements. Write T-551, 60, Wilmette, Il. SUBLET 4 ROOM APARTMENT. South East Evanston, 2nd fl., $125. Available January 1968. Call DA 8-5170 for appointment. EVANSTON 312 RM. APARTMENT Maple and Dempster. Call janitor UN 4-8503 NEWLYWEDS WISH 1 BEDRC apt. near transp. Pref. in newer $120 to $140 limit. Feb. 1st or soo 966-6789; or after 3 p.m. 492-6727. COUPLE DESIRE APT. NORTH SHORE AREA. UP TO $140 NO CHILDREN OR PETS CALL SUSAN, 446-4430. UNUSUAL air cond. or nights 134 1ST IU]. and heat EVANSTON, 737 N. RIDGE: SPAcious air conditioned 2 bdrm., 115 baths, built-ins, dishwasher, elev., pkg. avail., good trans. Immed. poss. $250 mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855. Agt. NEW INTEGRATED EVANSTON APARTMENT AVAILABLE JAN. Ist: fl. 861 Spruce St., Winnetka, Call Mr. Petersen, 446-0098. Hinmar.* and shopping. IST RMS. CORNER ASHLAND AND Sherwin, Chicago. Light airy. Near transp., lake and shopping. Low rent. 271-1881, agent. EVANSTON: 110 GROVE ST. 2 bdrms., 2 baths. 2 block. to ‘‘L’”’ and CNW downtown Evanston. Occupancy Jan. 1 or Feb. Rental $190. 869-8018. AVAIL. Sherman equipped IDEALLY LOCATED AT 541 HINMAN. Evanston. 142 blk. to ‘“‘L’’. Beautiful apt. rent includes parking, air cond., gas, water, heat. $205. Call 256-3024. EVANSTON — DUPLEX — spiral staircase, 1 bdrm., Mrs. Sheldon, 274-8100 DAvis 8-5250. 2 baths, Sherman easy living. Secure, quiet build: Walk to beach and all convenie Exc. transp. $225 per mo. H 8arage avail. 446-1646. EVANSTON: DUE TO TRAN: sublet large de luxe air cond. 1 ' apt. in elevator building. Many ets, free gas and window wa SECOND air cond., EVANSTON: 4 LGE. RMS., maintained bidg., remodeled rm. w/bay, sep. din. rm., 3 C&NW, “L’’, shops, NU, Avail. Feb. ist. $155 per mo. Fl., Fl. S. E. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK: 1765 ST. JOHNS. Living room and kitchen, 1st floor; bedroom and twin vanity bath, 2nd floor; full basement; gas _ heat; available Jan. 1 at $155 plus heat. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington 475-5600 LGE. 5 RM. APT. GAS HEAT AND PHONE 677-0105 3rd NEW ELEVATOR BUILDING Deluxe spacious air-cond, 2 bdrm. Forest UN 4-5100. Evanston FEB. cc MUST SEE ACROSS FROM LINCOLN SCHOO Near shops, transp. and beach. Deluxe 6 rm. 2 colored tile baths. $ DA 8-5943 CE 6-§ Realtor Bldg. individual Evanston—937 Fore Park GLENVIEW 3 APTS. LEFT TALISMAN APARTMENTS 2600 GOLF RD., IMMED. POSS. New 1, 2 bedrm. apts. w/dining rm. DE LUXE HI-RISE-INDOOR POOL Rentals from $197 Glenayre Realty By appointment anytime. 724-8500, 724-0150, 729-1133 2 BDRM. Main. $230. Rms., 3rd $120. ASSOC. 4-3800 Nixon, Hahn Av. Rms., 4 Smart CHARMING! Helen 7 1564 BDRMS. AND 21, BATHS. BASEment, 1!2 parking spaces. $380/mo. plus util. GILBERT has Rms., Ist Fl. new AIR COND. b Oakton nr. Custer. $150. 1 Bedrm. apt., 3rd Fl. Maple Dempster. New kit. and bath. $140. New Lake Forest Duplex Available in January! 3 apt. 4 L. Ringer Realty Co. 482 each conditioning. in sound Latest features too numerous to ite: Please arrange to see these now! Furnished model open Sat Sun. 1-5. Shown during week by ing Baird & Warner 491-1 SMART & GOLEE > 2 Evanston Asbury, * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter yet 1101 GROVE, PLYMOUTH 723 AUSTIN, NEAR RIDGE 1128 MAPLE NEAR capaci 233 i LARGE THREE BEDROOM LUX’ elimin sash wood All apts. condensation, all windows cz | washed from _ the inside. . equipped kitchen. Cost incl. ir AND WANTS YOU TO KNOW APTS. are avail. in the following buildings: 1406 HINMAN, GREENWOOD INN$245 2232 CENTRAL, NORMANDY _ $245 340 RIDGE, WILLIAMSBURG, GAR.- 4-9020, IN EVANST BR ?- New Elevator Bldg. . Evanston EVANSTON UN & TYSON, 1333 Maple Ave CO. St., Room 300 1609 Sherman EVANSTON, 1333 OAKTON ST. 1ST floor, 2-bedrooms. residential, heated, yard, basement, immediate. $155 mo. ‘Owner Fats 869-5529. SOUTH EVANSTON: NICE QUIET neighborhood. Kit. privl., near good transportation, employed person. Call after 6:p.m. 491-1083. Central SIX ROOM, 3 BEDROOM FIRST floor apartment—Central Evanston— Now being remodeled. $225. EVANSTON: LG. 3 BDRM. APT. 2ND fl.; nr. public and parochial schools, shopping and transp. $165 a mo. AN 35600 or 325-2388. BATH: on 3rd 1520 615 “ROOMS. .2 BATHS. flr. completely mod., and garage. $325. ON ‘own & Country Assoc., Inc. RAYMOND 1520 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON 2 bdrm., 1 bath. $230. 1 air-cond. Hotpoint applic. Immed. occup. The Raymond Co. 1520 Central St. Evanston DA 8-7200 UN 4-0550 AGENT QUINLAN 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 EVANSTON 1:30 TO 5 P.M. DAILY. 328-7200 266 CHICAGO: VERY LARGE 4 RM. APT. in new blidg. To sublet, Feb. 1 occup. Must leave. 2 blks. to Howard ‘‘L’’. Call 262-6366. FOR WOMAN. NICELY FURN. STUdio bdrm., priv. bath, cooking priv., linens furn. Plenty of heat and hot water. S. E. ‘Evanston. Call UN 4-5968. personally to Mr. Davis at 843 ‘Winnetka or phone for appt. INC. EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 EVANSTON, 1316 MAPLE 4 room apt. available Feb. Ist. Call Mr. Culbertson, 328-4211. WILMETTE, 1 ‘\BDRM.; LARGE, LIV. rm., din. rm., and kitchen. Exc. closet space, stove and refrig. furn. To inspect ring No. 23, or call 475-4751. RIDGE-CHURCH AREA. FURnished room, newly redone. Kitchen available. Convenient to transportation. 475-0260, Evanston. WILMETTE SLEEPING ROOM 2 blks. to transportation Call ALpine 1-8005 ply & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UNiversity 4-2600 EVANSTON SUBLET. AVAIL. JAN. Ist $112.50—1 bdrm. Generous closet, storage space. 4th fl., st. parking. — to bus line. Mr. Critton. UN 4- AND RIDGE, CHICAGO. and Evanston buses. RO 1- BUSINESS MAN—IF YOU quiet, clean room, sharing bath and T.V. Call 328-7094. RD. EVANSTON. AVAIL. FEB. 1ST. 5 RM. apt. on Hinman near Main. Lge. living rm.; spacious dining rm.; 2 bdrms.; bath; kitchen. Conv. arranged in well maintained bldg. UN 4-1309. increased business. Paid professional 88 training by Dale Carnegie. Ap- HOUSEKEEPING * MAID rates. THIRD FLOOR SLEEPING ROOM $12 per week, refs. required. Phone AL 1-3348. > $68 Sunset Ridge Rd. Northbrook ae CR 2-1200. Ext. 49 ‘LIGHT BENCH Room ON-THE-LAKE 1440 SHERIDAN Available for short terms. Immed. occup. Each apt. $260. a mo. 272-7800. FOR SINGLE PERSON. $60 PER MO., avail., now! Central Evanston-Chicago Ave. So. of Dempster. Call Mr. Montalvo 864-8329 between 6 and 9:00 p.m. HOWARD Chicago Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 SOUTH MOTEL ROOMS AVAIL., CLEAN, TV, ser., perm. or nightly. Reas. 1829 Waukegan Rd. 724-9669. AV. 1511 Sherman Avenue Evanston GReenleaf 5-2700 PArk 4-5600 DESIRABLE NORTH EVANSTON LOcation, first floor of 2 flat, liv. rm. with wood burning frpl. and sunporch. Din. rm., kit. bath, 2 bdrms. Adults only. Yard not included. $135 per month. GR 5-1904. EVANSTON: S.E. BEAUT. WOOD pan. front rm. and lge. rm. for 2 w/kit. priv. for business men or students. Nr. shops, transp., lake. 8648312. a —_DAvis 8-8100 225 INC. Ridgeview Apartment Hotel 901 $340 $360 GEORGE CYRUS & CO. Wishes You A HAPPY HOLIDAY EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE apts. Carpeted. If desired, maid service, telephone service, and garage available. Coffee Shop, drug. store, launderette, beauty and barber shop eee. Short term leases available. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, MALE GRAD. STUDENT PREFERRED. UN 9-2020 or DA 8-7385, Evanston. Davis St., Evanston THE Wallace & Orth, Inc. EVANSTON EAST ! ! !GARDEN SUITE TO SHARE SUITE WITH PLEASANT tenant. Roommate is being transferred. De Luxe bldg. private entrance. Each tenant has own private bedroom, share living room, bath, powder room etc. Graduate student welcome. Call Mrs. McBean evenings UN 4-5064 or L.A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010. GLENVIEW & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN | UNiversity 4-2600 3-2155 INSTRUCTOR PRIVATE OPEN QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. from from 2 BATH Come and see these really spaci apartments equipped with all latest features for easy living. apartments have their own pri balconies. Heat is supplied b central gas fired hot water systé individually controlled in each ap ment. Kitchens are unusually la and contain double oven de 1] ranges, double door refrigerators, 4 disposals. All apartments are conditioned with wall type unit. _This new luxury Raymond elevator building will feature year round electric air conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms with separate dining rooms. Garage and outside parking available. 1742 N. Greenwood Phone 724-501 | HAROLD BURNS INC. 271-3500 RENTALS LARGE 2 bedrooms 3 bedrooms See Betty Otte on Premises ONE BEDROOM MULFORD—Ist fir. TWO BEDROOMS GROVE—new bidg. PLYMOUTH—Glenview GLENCOE—Hubbard Woods PARK—Glencoe THREE BEDROOMS HINMAN—front apt. MAPLE—elev. bldg. MAIN—1!% baths 2 BEDROOMS, Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg. AVAILABLE NOW $155 SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED AND with local knowledge preferred. Work with a traditional name and enjoy its respect. We offer many benefits such as. IBM bi-monthly statements, tax withholding, advertising allowance and $1112 Million retirement fund in addition to a_ liberal incapacitation fund. If applicant has managerial qualities the future is unlimited in this organization. Call Mr. Watson, District Sales Mgr. Lake Forest office of Baird & Warner. CE 4-1855. For Rent—Apartments “fl 1310 MAPLE 550 Sheridan Sa. GLENVIEW ~ SET UP AND TEACH OFFICE skill classes in shorthand, typing, and office practice for executive offices of large company in Skokie. Former teaching experience necessary. Flexible day time schedule available to suit needs of teacher. Write T-558 Box 60, Wilmette. 120 For For Rent—Apartments LAKE FRONT BUILDING 1620 to 1766 Greenwood 2 BEDROOM APT. intra- We enjoy a fine reputation on the North Shore and invite you to call, on a 132 PART-TIME TO Apartments to Share | YOUNG WOMEN IN. 20’S' TO share 5 room 2 bdrm. apt. with 3 other girls. Convenient transp. S. Evanston. $55. per mo. Call 328-6253. QUINLAN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston 9-9510 BR UN Chicago Coating — & Laminating Co. eerfield area. 2 Resolved to get out of your job rut? If your present job tails to give. YOU the opportunity to advance or if YOU feel YOU are in a salary rut, we can help you! Over the Holidays we will be closed for redecorating however with special arrangements with the phone company your call will be directed to a direct professional Consultant with hundreds of brand new openings at their fingertips. A single phone call may help YOU start the New Year right. _ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY eae WILL TRAIN _ NEW PLANT—ALL BENEFITS go. 130 Murphy soe. SriPPING AND ~ WRAPPING CLERK MACHINE OPERATORS REAL Aa A NEW YEARS RESOLUTION 2-9090 3-0272 Coe and Women For Rent—Furnished Apts. ELMGATE MANOR COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONS Tile baths. modern, new kitche new elevator, maid service, beauti ly furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. re 825 Main St. 475LIV. RM. BDRM. BATH AND F gas heat, fenced pri. yard. On nur 1 bus_line. Avail. now. uti 2+ pain $150 per mo. GR 5-10 * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Dec. 21 �EVANSHIRE 136 HOTEL and Hinman, 6 bedroom 21, ROOM edge ie TIMBER > + Rd. lease & STONE REAL ESTATE a, 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 TCHENETTE AND BEDROOM c “pts. available. Daily maid service, ‘\ sttractive monthly rates, some weekly “ates available. Coffee shop, drug store, launderette, barber and beauty shop on premises. a3 ‘6 ROOM » FOR f FOR YOUNG GIRLS 4 OR MEN, OR ID GIRL SPECIAL ¥1881. lot, 7LENAYRE AIRY, Low rent. REALTY NR. 271- bdrm. ranch “EAN, . with $300 mo. rm.; ROOM newly close to schls. gan 8 apartment. Back door: an. Highwood. UTH EVANSTON: apartment (2 Evanston. Near 1. DA 8-6983.__ COMPLETELY -hished 3 5 ROOMS §.E, Jan. 2 FURN. ROOM FUR- now. Suit- +-able for two young men. Call DAvis 8- 3 n= VANSTON—CLEAN 2 /~ apt. near ‘‘L’’ and bus. Phone 491-1920 35 Wtd. BEDROOM Apts. WORKING MOTHER AND 2 YEAR old need sm. apt. for 2 or 3 months. Will consider share arrangement. Child with sitter all day. Excellent 1 36 491-0871 138 after 6 p.m. For Rent—Houses Lincoln 513 Davis floor HIGHLAND GReenleaf 5-1617 REMOD- PARK—NEWLY eled 3 bdrm., 2 bath home; L.R. Sep. D.R. Kit. and Fam. Rm.; _ w/stove, refrig., carpets and drapes. $298.50. BATH 2: BEDRM.,. .4 GREAT in _ fine immed. available ‘rentals din. rm.; family areas. L.R. w/fpl.; kit. and den. Garage. $350/mo. Realty Co. iL. RingeAv.r ID 2-6600 Highland Park (482 Central NORTH EVANSTON ~ bdrms., two baths. ’ Available 15, Jan 3 EAST Orrington 2 unfurnished, Furnished, nished. $300 per month. 4 BATHS, TWO BDRMS., St. and Haven kitchen. schools. 2 year lease. $400 year or PLUSSchool. lease. semi-fur- LUXE DE Athanasius per month. LORRINGTON REALTY CO. DA 8-4440 OPTION WITH RENT ‘DEERFIELD: 3 possession. Immediate buy! to bedroom Ranch. Fireplace in carpeted living rm., sep. dining rm., stove and dishwasher in well-planned large kit. Family rm., basement, 2 car garage. a $325 school. Near lot. Beautiful See month. : y “QUINLAN & TYSON, 5 Deerfield Rd. ‘Call 945-3750—Day = ic. 21, 1967 Gas Rent—Houses Houses Av., Winnetka HI 6-5000 BLUFF BEDRGOM HOME AVAILABLE plus to 1 year. $280/mo. for 6 mos. util. 4-3800 CE Gilbert Rayner Assoc. 2 BATHS. 5 BEDROOMS, WINNETKA Avail. Jan. 20, 3 to 6 months, Hibbard Woods area. Exc. cond. Walk to schools, train, shopping. $425 month. WILMETTE-DECEMBER 22 TO April 5th. Beautiful Golf Course, Forest Preserve area, 4 or 5 bedrooms, family room, de luxe home-2 car attached garage. $125 per week. GLENCOE-JANUARY 1 TO APRIL 30TH Comfortable 2 bdrm. home. Walk to Hubbard Woods. Only $250 per mo. NORTH SHORE REALTY 604 Green Bay, Kenilworth 251-7500. KENILWORTH, 3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, family room. Walk to everything. Short term or year lease AL 1-5600 KENILWORTH REALTY 142 or night INC. Deerfield service For Rent—Town Houses TRI-LEVEL Really lovely 2 bedroom town house. exceptional Cathedral living rm.; closet space; complete built-in kitc”en. Draperies and carpeting included. Stove and refrigerator. Centrally air cond. Sliding glass doors to garden. Adults preferred. 2 year lease. has & Jenks St. LARGE etc. 2 bedrooms and 3 baths, 3rd has living car 1 bath. and bedroom room, garage. Walk to shopping and transportation. $325 month. ~Hokanson to LAKE NORTHFIELD 2nd BDRM. BAUMANN-COOK 551 SONVENIENT CENTRAL EVANSTON location. Large older home in the style of Frank Lloyd Wright. Large “living room and dining room, sunken solarium, kitchen and breakfast room floor, 3 shopping. WINNETKA: Jan., Feb., March. Contemporary ranch on a ravine with beautiful lake views. 2 bedrms., 2 baths, library-guest room. Estate area, conv. to transp. $475 mo. IN first 2 STORY BUILD112 baths, garage, $250. Call owner, For Rent—Furn. EVANSTON. ATTRACTIVE BRICK 1 floor home. Liv. rm.; din. rm.; kitchen, 2 bedrms. plus tandem room. Garage. Near lake. $200 per mo. Available to qualified tenants only. Prefer adults. fon For Rent—Stores KOENIG AL CR PA & STREY 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilmette Northbrook Glenview EVANSTON: 3407 PARK PLACE LIV. rm.-din. rm. comb., 2 lge. bdrms., lge. kit. full bsmt. Available now $225 per mo. For appt. Call 864-8513. ; 3 BATHS BDRM. TOWNHOUSE: 112 walking distance to stores and schools $165 a mo. 537-4552 143 Vacation RENT = 1000 after 4 p.m. and Rentals ARE YOU A SKIER? ARE YOU FLEXIBLE? Have you yearned to plan a skiing Christmas, but hesitate because snow conditions are ‘‘iffy’’ in December? just Now we know-—Colorado was clobbered with a king sized blizzard and skiing is fabulous. We cannot go ourselves and would Vail, love to rent our house at Cclorado. It sleeps 14, is equidistant to from the 2 lifts, ‘and close everything. Auto not necessary. Luxuin liv. riously furnished. Fireplace Lots of room. Playroom downstairs. bathrooms. Ideal for 2 families w/children or any group of over 8 people. Not usually rented. If interested for this holiday phone DU 1-1233 days or DU 1-0559 eves. FLA.—ARTISTIC. PALM ‘IBEACH Small furn. home, 2 twin bdrms. Air cond., use of pri. beach. Nr. shopping, Playhouse, Kennedy Church. $400 mo, Adults. Call p.m. AL 1-9477. WILMETTE—ONE STORY WITH 110V-220V for shop or storage, concrete floor. Oil heat by tenant. 750 sq. ft. $75 mo. Drive by 1208 Washington just west of Green Bay (next to Texaco) and call Agent. RA 6-7337 or evenings AL 1-8500. REAL Offices 154 WINNETKA—CENTRAL 586 LINCOLN AVE., 1-6700 KIRK REALTY 1225 CENTRAL AV. 256-3300 GR FLAT BRICK, 5.-AND-5 bsmnt.; gas heat, plus 5 rm. apt. Asking price $30,000. 4 APT. gar.; ment. Good WELL 1718 SHERMAN 378 GREEN BAY, WINNETKA Office and 2 rms. on 2nd fl. Real Estate office for yrs. Nr. N.W. Winnetka station. $120. HTD. BY JOVE! 2626 N. Milwaukee, Chgo. EV 4-5800. EVANSTON 1457 ASHLAND 6CO sq. ft. ground floor, avail. immed. Rental $65. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington 475-5600 EDENS NR. WILLOW: AIR COND. bldg. w/ans. and sec. services. Offices from $50, incl. utilities, janitor. 456 Frontage Rd., Northfield. HI 6-6650. 2,400 SQ. FT. OFFICE OR LIGHT industrial for rent in Highland Park. Call 432-0120 or 432-5825. OFFICES; 7 RM. SUITE 1,343 SQ. ft. Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth. Air cond. Will dec. Consider. offer. Anxious to get tenant. Owner. 251-3606. 1600 SQ. FT. OFFICE SPACE DIVID- ed into 9 offices. Air-cond. 1905 Greenleaf Evanston. $300 per month. UN 4-4520. EVANSTON CENTRAL ST. Top location, store or office space. About 1,700 sq. ft., will div., wiil remodel, lease to suit. 446-1646. WHEELING: DE LUXE OFFICE SPA space Spacious, carpeted, paneled, air conditioned. Ample parking. ’ 537-6130 410 and 490 sq. 1409 you inthe Want Ads. Turn Classification this Paper! 3£200 in BRICK Recently Listed at $33,900. Avenue, Evanston Wilmette De 256-3000 Luxe 3 Flat Evanston—4 Apt. Bldg. BRICK 4 APT. BLDG. CENTRALLY located. Each Apt. has Liv. rm. KitchCabinet rm., Din, w/Fireplace, en, enclosed Back Porch, 2 Bedrms. and 1 Bath. Well cared for. $54,500. INC. & TYSON, QUINLAN 1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 2 OUTSTANDING BUYS Over 30 Apts. brick, below reproduction costs of about 5 years ago. Light work needed. UNITS. 3 BDRM. HOUSE, DUPLEX, 4 apt. plus 42 acre for 4 apts. Needs cleaning up and some plumbing work. Call now. F. W. Sudolnik Realty 6231302. EAST EVANSTON. 201 MAIN ST. Yellow brick. Two 6 room apts. 2 Big wiring. New plants. heating income. Low taxes. $39,500. GR 5-3000. For 158 Green Rd., Wilmette Park Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter room room, room, home, gutters. with den, Ist tile floor has ; ro fireplace, separate large family room, pc St. Charles kitchen with D and built-in refrigerator: has master bedroom with fi bath and 2 additional Basement has separate play Laundry, storage and Excellent schools. area, walk furnace to train WILMETTE 43, Custom face brick ranch built for present owner. Living roo handsome raised hearth stone place with antique c is 10 x 20 screened porch. 2 rooms plus paneled den or poss! bedroom, Thermopane throughout. Finished basement outside entrance. 2 plus car face garage. Electric eye and sid Beautiful professionally lan grounds. Owner says make 0 take immediate possession. EVANSTON NORTHWEST : Brick 3 bedroom 115 ceram bath. Large living room withf place, dining room, modern with D and D. Partially p recreation room with 3 Equipped for air conditioning. house in area of fine homes. ate possession. Will trade. EVANSTON 7 room, well ‘ built, colonial no most convenient, walk to ev location. Good sized family ro first floor plus new powder Living dining Nicholas room with fireplace, room. Quiet street and 3 blks. s ne to Ma C&NW station. Owner’s trans West Coast makes this exc value available. Taxes only $424 NORTHBROOK Immediate possession bedroom, brick home on th with lar room, 21x15 family room places), den, separate i kitchen with built-ins and space, 2! 2 baths, 2 car Nothing comparable! > Se — LAKE FOREST ‘ ; Country charm — city conven This remodeled older home perfect showcase for your a and family heirlooms. The first has a dome ceiling living room fireplace, paneled dining room, eled library. family room, bed and bath. There are three be bath on fifteen plus 3 835-3750 Realty Co. Bay copper the second acres NORTHBROOK KENILWORTH GARDENS, NEAR West of Kenilworth N.W. Station, Stores, Bus, Etc. Live Better in a 6 Room Large Brick one Floor and Basement Ranch. Good for Entertaining and Group Meetings. Only Close-in Ranch in Low 50s with: 17 x 25 Living Room; 13 x 18 Separate Dining Room; 13 x 15 Paneled Library; 17 x 22 Warm Recreation Room; 2 Car Att. Garage; Up to date Features; Low Maintainance: 100 Ft. Lot in Newer Section. Possession Flexible. Buyers Call for an Appointment. 545 . ni floor. Als: Ps you would like to keep horses prefer, the house is availabl Move To A Ranch House See Airy Interior Wanner kitchen there is a large screened porch a two car attached garage. All of th on one and a half woodedac TO All Our Friends KENNETH FRIEND Woods modern KENILWORTH Brick Georgian and Sale—Houses HOLIDAY GREETINGS Hubbard room, Excellent Youngstown cabinet kit Good. sized paneled dining 2- YEAR. PER $7,900 OVER INCOME Featuring 2 spacious 612 room apts.,° and one 4! room apt. All separate utilities. Equipped with de luxe builtins. 3 parks within one block. Walking distance to all transp. and shopping. Owner may consider trade. Over 20% return. This can be the wisest investment you ever made. JOHN T. BROWN & CO. 446-1646 IN to MAINTAINED Lake ft. A wonderful selection awaits 256-3300 LAKE-BAY REALTY Royal Oak Building, 1545 Waukegan Rd. Glenview. 724-6000. Mr. Zanoni. AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? AV. — EAST adjoining family room. Overlookir perfectly beautiful yard. (lot 147). Early possession if desi Investment—Evanston creased. “EVANSTON LOOP” OFFICE DEAL 10x15 private office for one man business. $65 per month including desk. Call 869-6039. KENILWORTH—OFFICE 2ND FLOOR. $75 MO. MENGEL & JOHNSON 521 Park Dr., Kenilworth, AL 1-7800 OFFICE AND DESK SPACE AVAILable in Glenview office center. 600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview PArk 4-3600 NORTHBROOK: OFFICE AND WAREhouse, also desk space for factory rep., etc. Good location. Near Expressways, 945-5145. NORTHBROOK—FOR RENT APPROX. 500 sq. ft. office and 500 sq. ft. warehouse or light manufacturing. Phone 945-5145. 2 OFFICES FOR RENT dining ‘FULL garage apartment Building. Good Residential Area Near St: Francis Hospital—East of Ridge Avenue. 5 Rooms, 2 Bedrooms, Tile Bath in Both. 2 Car Garage. Good Basement. Almost new Gas Boiler. Present Income is 3 Times Expenses. Low Rents Easily In- AVE. SIZE 356 SQ. FY. WITH PRIVATE office. $90 per month. L. A. Peterson & Co. GR §-1010. CENTRAL full garage. rooms. Expandable third floor. living room with fireplace, se KIRK REALTY 1225 storage—a attached Prime location. Greeley school ani New Trier East. Close to the Lake, too. White Clapboard Colonial. 4 3-3220 WILMETTE CENTER OF TOWN FOR THE HANDYMAN Older frame now used as 2 flat. 5 rooms and bath on each floor. Could be converted back to single family. Needs some work. Taxes °$287. Lot 50 x 235. Now zoned 2 family. Possibility of town houses. Lower 20s. Wilmette attic WINNETKA BRICK, 6 RMS. EACH 3 CAR 2 parking spaces; nice invest$49,000. DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY Fowler Av. UN 4-0950 1609 1501 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON 1100 sq. feet, ground level, 700 sq. ft. in basement, off street parking, Rental $350 per month. available Feb. Ist. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington 475-5600 Evanston — The Studio Bldg. BR is ment—and INC. 2 BLDG. CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON 380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145 1,512 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$475 Air conditioned, elevator bidg. Private parking lot. Ww. K. CONOVER DA 8-5011 There NON-RACIAL WALLACE & ORTH, INC. GReenleaf 5-2700 845 & ORR, 5-1080 FOR RENT 1905 Greenleaf Light manufacturing appr. 40 x 50 has been used by Engineering firm, very suitable for Architect or any firm requiring eres office space. MAIN-CHICAGO Buildings PROPERTY McGUIRE EVANSTON BR 3-3750 TOP CENTRAL ST. LOCATION Modernized Office containing 1,500 sq. ft. Suit. Professional or Service Tenants. No Commercial. $250 Mo. or would sell Bldg. Wilmette Saie—Apt. EAST Brand new! Designed by architect KYLE BENKERT, A ingly different town home! A convenient location too. Imagi ing a brand new 3 bedroom, 2 air conditioned home within a throw of transportation and Living room has a real firepla dining room has sliding therm doors to a private patio. The is great—all matchin appli double oven stove—dishwas F disposal, refrigerator with se ie freezer, etc. And a nice breakfast area. There is a Ist floor | room. On the 2nd floor there are bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile ba ESTATE INCOME QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN UN 4-2600 AL For WILMETTE BRICK 3-APARTMENT BUILDING LIVING ROOM SEPARATE DINING ROOM TWO BEDROOMS DEN OR 3RD BEDROOM KITCHEN W/EATING SPACE BATH W/SHOWER $44,500 Call Mrs. Hauworth (Res.: UN 4-8723) OFFICE SUITE—1,600 SQ. FEET ADJOINS PARKING LOT Private Entrance, General Office Area, Private Offices, Storage, 2 new Washrooms, Kitchenette Lounge. Lighting, Baseboard Heating, Cooling under Tenant’s own control. Keys at Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., 586 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, First Floor. Or call Mr. W. G. Jennings. Asking $400 per EVANSTON 446-7020. to Rent—Furn. ® references. schools, Wanted Near Fort Sheri304 Washington, available 146 Evanston WANTED TO LEASE OR SUBLEASE by Jan. 15th, 5 months or longer. 3 bdrms. plus. Crow Island and New Trier dist. Call 446-3014 or 894-2640. 369-6817. ATTRACTIVE large bedrooms). pei ll conveniences. AREE fam. bath and kit.; trans. WILMETTE near 137 4-8500 PARK—BRAESIDE » appointed ‘+ and PA Central, heat. Avail. now. $225 per month. Write T-564, Box 60, Wilmette. NORTHBROOK. IMMEDIATE OCCUpancy. 3 bdrms., w/w _carpet., washer, dryer, elect, range $235 mo. Security deposit req. 831-4428 eves. LAKE FOREST—3 HOMES FOR Rent! All 3 bedrooms, ranging from $250 to $400 per month. Gilbert Rayner Assoc. CE 4-3800 EVANSTON—3 ROOM FURNISHED apt. Convenient to buses, ‘“‘L’’ and shopping. Adults only. Call DA 8-8048. GLENVIEW TALISMAN APTS. 2600 Golf Rd.—New one bdrm. furn. apt.—Indoor pool, deluxe hi-rise. HIGHLAND FURN. 3-1556. WEST SEELEY OFF LIGHT, shops, lake. PARTIALLY UPSTAIRS OF NEW ing. 6 large rooms, separate basement. FAMILY 2-3 ROOMS RAVINIA: FOR Call For Rent—Industrial 148 Rent-—Garages CAR GARAGE Block on Darrow, GR 5-6118. 2678. 5 CAREER 3 RM. APT. W/BDRM., KIT., pri. bath; new wall to wall carpeting. Only 112 blks. NORTH Howard ‘‘L’’, . Chicago, Evanston, Skokie bus. Only $100 w/util. Lease. GR 5-6036. TOWARD. transp., Evanston 273-3853 GLENCOE EAST, NEW TRIER 4 bdrms., 22 baths, mod. kit., 2 car. gar., large wooded lot, prestige eaten: $395. Call 835-2828. and 835- TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT . 764-5065 * CAREER 2 FLAT... HOUSE, 2ND--FLR. 2 bdrms.; lge. rooms; frpl.; free heat. $225. For appt. call 261-4490. 2 112 baths, new furn. SUITABLE IDEAL St., 2407 TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, A & WARNER For EVANSTON, 614 CLARK ST. (REAR), OFF-STREET PARKING. GR 5-2000 or GR 5-3232 house OLDER VICTORIAN IN LAKE FORest. 3 bedrm. house. Quaint with light, airy rooms. 2 fireplaces. Close in location. $275 per month. Call Mary Joan Herber. BAIRD & WARNER CE 4-1855. 869-5333 RIDGEVIEW HOTEL a 3 bath and or den, kit., util. rm., 2 bdrm., liv. rm. with woodburning frplc., bath, beach. from on 50x 180 lot. 3 blks. Also sm. storage bldg. or playhouse On dead end street. Avail. Jan. 1st.- $160 per month. 835-2493. GLENVIEW—JANUARY 1 THROUGH June 30th. 3 bedroom ranch in choice area. Permits children to complete school $375 per month. NORTH SHORE REALTY 604 Green ‘Bay, Kenilworth 251-7500 APARTMENT $122 furnished 1st to April 30th Jan. EAST of Evanston. 7725 N. Sheridan ie 524 Davis © 491-1855 PAD STUDIO at the ie BAIRD Evanston BACHELOR 144 Rent—Houses AVAILABLE AFTER FIRST OF YEAR until 4-30-68. $200 month plus utilities. Call Leonard Szerlong. {AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. room kitchenettes, attractively fur-nished. Yotel rooms, permanent or transient. aid, switchboard and elevator service. xecellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ and Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning. UNiversity 4-8800 Main For «I 4 For Rent—Furnished Apts. Realtors 251-4133 bedroom with room for $125,000. Ranch on great b low taxes. Living combination; nice eating room kite area. throughout heater and an_ air-condition cluded. This is a just-right start in. Call us now for app to see it. HI! 6-7180 118 Green Bay Road, and Carson Winnetka, I Friends in ~ Ruth P Cox Shirle Ketola Mary Florence Melby Verdon T: William McKnight Vroman ies Vroman-McKnight © ies Realtors 515-4th St., * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Wilmette oa Classif o¢ tae a �Ser Salenn : ae, flav beloMesies en with breakfast bar, 142 baths, Immediate ZED SECOND CAR? Not with this 3 bedroom, poperene w 20s. 2 bath Glen- Hokanson Cape Cod. Near new shopping , schools and bus. Cabinet kitchen eating area, 2 car garage, low ith ces. Jan. 1 possession. Under $25,000 IN TOWN ‘bedroom, centrally "ull 5 air cond. yard; 21% DROOM GLENVIEW RANCH ideal location. Walk to school, bus r é large fenced electric eye garage. everything, ng condition with newly carpeting, draperies, a range, dishwasher. refrig- Available diately. Upper 20s OUS AND IMMACULATE 2 > new 3 bedroom Glenview splitel with carpeted living room-dining , finished recreation room, 2 iths, kitchen with large eating area built-ins. Attached 2 car garage. se to school and park. Lovely eeahed lot. $35,900. VIEW COLONIAL RANCH ‘uring fireplace in living rm.; good Gating area in kitchen; 3 bdrms.; iths; full basement with recreation gara with screened porch; d yard. In excellent area. $36,500. ESS. GLENVIEW edroom, eled vit 142 SPLIT bath kept grounds Attractive offered in HOME IN lovely - and shrubs. Secluded patio led among trees and evergreens. park, pool and tennis court. EAST 3 bedrooms; 7 11% room baths: HERE BROOK—-HEATHERCREST ck and frame split-level for the ctive family. Walking distance to 1ew recreation .complex. Park and A planned for 1968. Cathedral living poms; hen 245 and baths; dining rm.; family rm.; 4 with coppertone built-ins and 2 eho All carpeting and drapuic ssession. 3 a $45,900. ROOM SPLIT =a acre in Northbrook, Living rm. fireplace; separate dining rm.; Hokanson 513 8 fully equipped kitchen plus akfast area; 3 or 4 bedrooms; 242 s; family rm. and 2 car garage. Mid 40s. tPLACE Quic IN LIVING ROOM session. Immaculate | 1 owner GReenleaf old Northbrook 50s ranch st quality and construction. Exter- rm.; tremendous _ kitchen; Juxurious extra.s 3 ; Priced OENIG in mid & STREY 70s CTIVE REALTY WHITE CO. RANCH ON A Large living room with firekitchen with breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened and 2 car garage. Offered in aarpes included and immediate session. KEPT best AND IN areas. ONE Master 00m with dressing room and bath, more family bedrooms, 242 more aths, fine paneled family room. A nt, too. On an acre. Call us INTRY 1k to SETTING 3 room, ily YET school. baths, a built A Modern SHORT an outstanding in kitchen, and W. Liv. rm., large kitchen, bedrms., hall, 20 ft. & GOLEE, BR EAST Brick carpeted Realtors 3-3660 HE 6-4700 GLENVIEW é de Juxe Ranch and with W. Paneled in full basement; Family Ist flr. Paneled Rm. 20 x 26 with Frpl., Din. Rm. 23x 20 Fully Mee ped Cab. Kitchen 14x19 with B-BIst flr. Family Rm. 16x26 with own bath and opening to large Patio. Jalousied Porch 15 x 35. Unusual Basement has Lounge with Bar, 2nd Family Rm. Game Rm., Dark Rm., Pow. Rm. Central Air Con- 200 amp. arage—Elec. less than value. IN service, Taye door. building Appleton cost 2 car Priced plus att. at land & Company UNiversity 4-1102 ALpine 1-1105 EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ONLY 5-2383 GR 5-0022 PArk 4-1737 Highland Park 432-1484 twin Home '!ISELL ON CONTRACT!! EAST GLENVIEW 5 Bedroom, 414 Bath, Full Basement, Brick Ranch (4,500 sq. ft.) custom built for Executive on heavily wooded floodlighted grounds in estate area. kitchen, YOU 2 8-3200 Rm. Dorsey Husenetter ols. ULATELY ome, 723 St. Johns Av. oot lot within walking distance of Northfield’s fille HAPPY HOLIDAYS AWAIT A HUSENETTER HOME! Wilmette Northbrook Glenview |. BRADY L_ Sep. D.R., Surprise third Floor! dining Ranch reception Den, sliding glass doors to lge. Patio; Cab, Kitchen with good Brkfst. space; 3 Bedrooms; Vanity Tile Bath and Pow. Rm.; Center Entry; Attached garage; Lot 60 x 144 btflly. landscaped and fenced. Home in move-in condition—Immediate Possession. Reduced to $38,500! HUSENETTER EAST SIDE Highland Park, Beautiful Braeside! An ENGLISH BRICK with 4 bedrooms and 215 baths offered at rae fee to on 48 4 mal _ year SMART DA 5-1617 of MID bath, Stone Paneled family rm. could be divided for 3rd B. R. Stone 2-car gar. Many extras. A real beauty! Call now. $37,500. 7 Room is brick and cedar with cedar e roof. 3 bedrooms, 21% baths; ment; 2 unusual fireplaces—one spacious family room; separate Air conditioned. : built. 37 ft. living tiled to Lovely ESTATE area of Deerfield, if you love horses and beautiful property then this is the Christmas Gift for you! Over three acres with a CUSTOM QUALITY built three bedroom Colonial ideally situated on the property. Realistically priced in the $40s!! NING COLONIAL 1 St. custom GR WE AT HOMEFINDERS Wish you A Merry Christmas and A Prosperous New Year. VERY SPECIALLY HOPEFULLY REALTY Willow Road, Northfield es4 CO. To those whom we may be of service in the future. May we invite your inspection of the following excellent values— HI 6-5700 To Sell or Buy -NILWORTH Edwin A. Kayser, 600 has et EAST 4 bedrooms, WINNETKA: Evanston Review 3-2552 * Wilmette baths. 30s. One ‘has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; 111 GREEN BAY RD. AT WILMETTE F. . HASTINGS, Life * Winnetka Talk « Glencoe News REALTOR * Glenview Announcements HOME the WITH J. Clarke Baker 214 AL 1-1111 © CALL ALpine 6-1015 Jane Hanley Joyce King Alice Pietrowicz Mildred Williams 1219 Washington, Wilmette Glenview Realty 1925 GLENVIEW New listing with immediate occupancy. Clean and charming 6-room ranch home; living room with dining L with carpeting and drapes; fully equipped kitchen with large eating area; 3 bedrooms; attached garage; gas heat; centrally air-conditioned; priced in the middle 20s. GLENVIEW (Virginia Woods) Exquisite New Orleans Colonial] on large wooded lot with circular driveway; adjacent to bridle path; 8 large rooms; 4 bedrooms; 212 baths; centrally air-conditioned; 10’ wide fireplace; 242-car attached garage; immediate possession; far below cost at $69,500. GLENVIEW Lovely custom built colonial brick ranch in walk-to-everything location; living room w/fireplace. Separate dining room; new kitchen w/built-in double oven and range, dishwasher: 2 large bedrooms; 2 baths; louvered porch off kitchen and large utility room. Attached garage. Central airconditioning. Walk to schools, churches, shops, bus, trains. Very attractively priced at $37,500. Glenview Realty 1141 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-0600 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. NORTH SHORE BUYERS NORTH SHORE SELLERS For results look to the North Shore’s most extensive picture advertising program every week. Don’t miss our FIVE SEPARATE AND DISTINCT weekly picture pages of Homes for Sale in the Evanston Review, Wilmette Life, Winnetka Talk, Glencoe News, Glenview Announcements, Northbrook Star, Highland Park Her. ald, Deerfield Villager, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff Lamplighters and other leading newspapers. FIVE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING EVERY NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY EVANSTON UN 4-2600 1571 SHERMAN AV. WINNETKA HI 6-0177 & TYSON, 4-5800 5-3750 4-8000 INC. 1884 BEAUTIFUL LANNON STONE RANCH with wood shingle roof situated on 3 can be sold off). lots—(one wooded Centrally air cond. with electronic air delightful 3 humidifier. and filter large bedrooms and 2 attractive tile professional of profusion A_ baths. grounds the surrounds landscaping and there are many tall shade trees. furnace, gas new walls, Plastered entire the and draperies carpeting, house is beautifully decorated, Present owner has purchased larger home and is anxious to sell. GILBERT 266 E. RAYNER Deerpath CE ASSOC. 4-3800 * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter OWNER ANXIOUS TO MOVE AND has reduced the price on this solid brick home near Willard School. 6 rooms, 3 BR’s, 1 bath plus a bath in the bas. All appliances’ included. Secluded yard. Low Low 30s 10% DOWN ON FHA TERMS BUYS this 4-bedroom home in S. Evanston. Living room with woodburning fir Place, dining room, stockade fence lot, one-car Sarage. Cheery tree in back Lake yard. FA furnace. Forest A comfort- able, family home in Oakton School District. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call for an appointment today! $29,500 A HOME PLUS INCOME. SEE quality built 2 family unit in Evanston. 5 lge. rooms each, full sep. heating units. 2-car garage. Po > acne Low expenses. THIS N.W. bas., Near Mitchell Brothers Serving the North 2548 Green Bay GR 6-3900 GOELZER REALTORS EAST DEERFIELD NEAR COUNTRY CLUB!!! other ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO DO BUT move in! See this home today. JUST LISTED. Dutch Colonial 1% block from WILLARD SCHOOL. Large living and dining rooms. 3 double bedrooms. FULL basement. Brick barbecue and patio. 2-car garage. Only $33,75% GLENVIEW 5 BEDROOM, 312 bath home on about 142 acre. Large family room, den, modern kitchen. All bedrooms on 2nd floor. Attractive living room, full dining room. SWIMMING POOL. In 60s. REALTORS-SINCE HOMEFINDERS Realtor BR WILMETTE 21% Gracious home on 1%1 acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 40s. WILMETTE: A Must See! Solid brick. 4 bedrooms. 40s. NORTHFIELD: Over an acre. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths. 40s. . HIGHLAND PARK: Almost new Split. Lots of room. 4 bedrooms, baths. Low 50s. WINNETKA: Gracious home on 1% acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 40s. REALTY Green Bay Road assified 2 horse EAST EVANSTON LEAVE CITY NOISES AND CONFUsion far behind! Attractive 10 yr. old brick home on cul-de-sac, 3 lge. BR’s, 212 bath, cheerful LR w/FP, sep. DR, spacious kitchen w/eating area. Fam. ily room, screened porch, has 2-car garage, cent. air conditioned. 50s DELIGHTFUL QUINLAN attractively decorated. |. BRADY NORTH 586 LINCOLN AV. GLENV1EW-NORTHBROOK PA 969 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 735 DEERFIELD RD. LAKE FOREST CE 650 N. WESTERN AV. To those whom we have served in the past. REALTORS room, NEW LISTING—EAST OF GREENBAY Rd. Large living room w/fireplace, dining room, TV room, kitchen. 2 large bedrooms and bath. New furnace, attractively decorated. Close to St. Francis, Central schools. Short _— to train, CTA. Close to shopping. Established VANSTON Lannon oa & Jenks REALTORS DORSEY Glenview on quiet cul-de-sac. 4 bedroom, 2 story Colonial first floor family room, base- , 2 car garage. i Davis just dist. w/fire- dining CORNER For Sale—Houses Mitchell Brothers CHOICE 4 plus bedrooms and 2 tile baths on the 2nd; bedroom and bath on 3rd. Pleasant entrance, large living room with fireplace, full dining room, paneled en, modern kitchen and powder room. Many new features. home HERE’S THAT PIECE OF INCOME PROPERTY you've been waiting for!! Two lovely apartments and a VACANT lot suitable for a multiple dwelling. Call us today to find out further details about this excellent investment. th , n FAMILY Home School Splendid Family Home near shopping, elevated, lake and golf course, 4 bedrms., new bath, powder rm., kitchen, brkfst. area. Full bsmt., 2 car Top cond. Call now plus garage. in a convenient central Evanston location. An older home with wonderful sized rooms throughout. Library on lst floor. 2nd floor has 5 bedrms. and 2 baths. 3 bedrms. and bath on 3rd. Gas heat, 3 car garage. Located within walking distance of St. Mary’s, Northwestern train, ‘‘L’’ and Downtown Evanston. Here is a lot of house for the money. $39,500. oorch; new cabinet kitchen: TV-den; ng rm. with fireplace; large landscaped yard; attached garage. ee Low 40s ng IS A TERRIFIC Six Room Lincolnwood paneled WILMETTE ATTRACTIVE 2-car : room ATTRACTIVE BRICK COLONIAL with 4 bedrooms and 1!% baths. Living room w/fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen and powder room, Carpeting included. Garage wfiside drive. Corner lot overlooks golf course. In 40s. train, WILMETTE EVANSTON Cape enclosed incl. shopping, wood IN living EVANSTON EVANSTON. N.E. ‘ Lovely Brick Colonial Home just listed in fine location. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., spacious cabt. kitchen, 5 bedrms. (all take twir beds) 242 baths, lge. gar., beau. new carptg. incl. home in spotless. condition. $49,950. es ABLE LOCATION y east Glenview refrig. Nice living rm., den or bedrm., din. rm., beau. new tiled kitchen, brkfst. bar, 2 twin size bedrms. on 2nd fl., lovely tiled bath. Large _ closets, enclosed porch, 2 car gar., patio. Entire home in absolutely perfect condition. New stove, refrig., washer, carpeting incl. Don’t miss this one. Immed. poss. Only $28,750. NNETKA! Pretty living room with a woodburning fireplace, large dining room. FAMILY ROOM and bright, cheerful large KITCHEN JUST REMODELED — dishwasher and disposal, loads of cupboards and a big eating area. The second floor has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths (1 ceramic tile) and a heated sleeping porch. 2 bedrooms and a bath on 3rd floor. Immediate possession due to a_ business transfer. $54,500. with with FAMILY Stove, EVANSTON WINNETKA TERRIFIC family room, large kitchen iting area and built-ins, Meti- ly heater. garage. Walk to school. Hurry! 40s. Large RANCH STYLE HOME, MODERN attractive decor. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, bath, gas hot water heater, modern kitchen. In 20s. EAST WILMETTE Ls Excellent Brick and Stucco Colonial in top condition. Large modern kitchen, 5 bedrms., 2!2 baths, new boiler, water OAKTON AND CHUTE SCHOOL A HANDSOME RED BRICK COLONIAL, quality construction. Located on a dead-end street. Living rm. w/frpl.; separate dining rm., cabinet kitchen w/brkfst. rm.; screen porch, pwd. rm. 3 good bedrooms and C.T. bath. Full basement, gar. Many quality extras such as copper gutters, cast iron pot in forced air furnace, plastered basement. Inspect today. Only $35,500. : home Lovely Brick Ranch within ‘‘stone’s throw’’ to school, transp. and shopping. 3 bedrms., bath, att. gar. Call’ now. $24, YOUR HOME EVANSTON painted lace, CUL-DE-SAC area. itchen with dishwasher, butler’s pantry, breakfast room. Den, powder room, TV room. Screened porch and large terrace, 4 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths (1 w/stall shower) on 2nd. 2 good bedrooms, bath, cedar closet on 3rd. Game room w/fireplace. EVANSTON DEERFIELD To with 20s. r. R bag Gisaview ranch includes all erator. and 158 KENILWORTH QUIET east Attractive New England Colonial just offered in Lincolnwood School district. Large liv. rm. paneled fireplace wall, din. rm., tiled cab’t kitchen panld. den, or bedrm. and bath. 4 bedrms., 2 tiled baths on 2nd fl., recreation rm. w/frpl., huge screened porch, gas ht., att. gar. Charming interior must be seen. Fine value. $52,500. OUR HOUSE large many Priced to sell quickly by agreement. Upper N.W. From taxes. MID 20s shopping. Kitchen with area, plus built-ins; sions. on 2 Low & Jenks For Sale—Houses ON Lovely Brick and Clapboard Colonial Cape Cod style home in N.W. area in perfect condition. Large living rm., dining rm., paneled family rm., new kitchen, 3 large bedrms., 142 baths, tiled floored bsmt. ready to finish for recr. rm., real new carpeting. Won’t last long. Call now. $43,500. Merry Christmas basement with recreation room bar; utility room; paneled den full bath; 158 EVANSTON Wish a Warm ranch. ai aS SMART & GOLEE THE FOLKS At AL SPLIT-LEVEL irming, neat and clean Northbrook home, 3 bedrooms (2 with built-in , living room with dining ‘‘L’’, ar garage. ee Shore since 1903 Rd., Evanston ‘BR 3-3900 and WILDE NORTHBROOK EAST—tThis newly list ed 3 bedroom ranch is a wonderful house for the young family. There is a screened and glazed porch, full basement and a paneled recreation room. The price is $27,500. WINNETKA~—If you are looking for true quality, in one of the North Shore’s most desirable locations, we urge you to see this de luxe English Country Colonial, built in 1941. There is a fireplace in the 18.4 x 27.8 living room, gracious dining room, Lounge garden Room overlooking the beautiful yard. Activities room, powder room, out-. standing kitchen, breakfast room, maid’s room and bath. On the second floor there are five large bedrooms and 3 baths. The lot is 1.47 acres, is beautifully landscaped and has a fenced dog run. Three car farage, gas heat and the entire property is in excellent condition. Price $162,500. KENILWORTH—Frame Dutch Colonia in superb east location. Four second floor bedrooms and a bath plus: % bedrooms and a bath on the third. There is a fireplace in the living room, 2 car garage and a beautiful lot 100 x 175. The price is $59,500. NORTHFIELD—This beautiful New England Colonial exemplifies true charm, It is quietly located on a beautiful acre with assured privacy. The first floor has a 17 x 30 living with a fireplace, dining room; room breakfast dishwasher, with kitchen and bath. den or guest room room, There are 4 second floor bedrooms. a play room and 3 baths. It is centrally attached 2 car the air-conditioned, garage has electric doors and there is a delighftul greenhouse for the ‘‘green is price The gardener. thumb’’ $115,000. GOELZER 714 Elm Street and WILDE REALTORS HI 6-5544") McGUIRE & ORR NORTHWEST EVANSTON CHARMING COLONIAL CENTER hall plan. Living room with beamed ceiling and woodburning fireplace: separate dining room; attractive paneled kitchen w/eating area; cozy den; secluded screened porch. Large mas4 ter bedroom has fireplace; four other family bedrooms and two baths. Under $50,000. Call Mr. or Mrs. Babcock (Residence: UN 9-8633) COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE IN ON AN ACRE. WELL’ built and designed brick ranch. Large ~ LR-DR combination with fireplace; 3 bedrooms; 2 baths. Fixed staircase to. attic space ideal for expansion.* Family kitchen with fireplace. Family room and patio for additional comfortable living. 2-car attached garage. Priced in mid-60s. McGUIRE GR & ORR, 5-1080 INC. AL 1-0228 See Our Display Ad L. Ringer 482 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 999 Linden Winnetka . HI 6-7274 © Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk Glencoe News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements Page Page Page Page Page 92 92 92 92 92 Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Highwood Herald Page Page Page 61. 61 © 61 * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Dec. 21, 96g �Pm One Beh For hudncstinaehe : “INDIAN RIDGE FAMILY IN In Northbrook SEVEN HOMES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN AREA OF FINE ~LUXURY HOMES ACROSS FROM SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB. Wagner . Fully Improved Lots 2,400 To 3,000 Sq. Ft. of Living Area. yard. Size Ranches and Landwehr 751 Rds. EIM NON-RACIAL!! CENTRAL-EAST!! ST., $20,500 : BDRMS.—VICTORIAN ON LOT. APprox. 43 x 220’ with nice rear yard and tall trees. Large metal garage and shop Bldg., size app. 20’ x 40’ in rear along alley. & McBean Co. NEW (UN GR 4- 5-1010 LISTING! AMBLING CUST. BUILT RANCH— much paneling, CHARM—huge liv. rm./crabstone fireplace wall-builtins—‘CHEERFUL COUNTRY KITCHEN’”’/family rm. comb. Lge. rms. throughout. 3 car att. gar. Glazed and screen pch. ‘‘ORCHARD” Estate area of fine homes. $34,000. ST BRAESIDE—3 BDRMS. ONE owner ranch—breezeway—2 car att. gar. Walk to shops—train—school— $33,900. CALL 433-4613 De Grazia Realty REALTORS 463 Glenview, Ill. 588-1855 NON-RACIAL RM. HOUSE HAS 5 BATHS; 3 kitchens; full bsmnt.; 2 car garage on lge. lots; nice locality; an older home built of quality materials modestly priced. DENNIS R. JONES. ABLE REALTY 509 Fowler Av. UN 4-0950 2 Green + Helen Sherman ‘Liz’? Marsh Anne Skinner Winnetka Bay 446-2600 ESTATE AREA HIGHLAND PARK OF RAYNER 66 E. Deerpath lec. 21, 1967 CE ASSOC. 4-3800 Lake Evanston Review HOLIDAY HAPPINESS Heavily wooded fully improved 1 6 acres adjoining Forest Preserve 7 440 ae Lee — THE Bay Rd. ALpine SEQUENS Andrus Kenilworth 1-7300 REALTY To give our salespeople a well earned rest, our office will be closed Dec 23rd till the 26th. SEQUENS Forest Rd. Northbrook " Have If You REALTY Little 272-0200 Room BUT CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home for you. Consult us without obligation. We also furnish purchase mortgages. secondary existing financing contracts and and Roth Mortgage Corporation 3000 * Wilmette Central St. UNiversity Helen 300 G. Evanston Nixon, Hahn Av. KOENIG UN IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY... brick and frame 3 bedroom home with family room, built-ins, 142 _ baths, garage, situated close to schools. Low 20s. 10% down will handle. 4-5100 Evanston EVANSTON—NORTHWEST 5 BEDROOM, 212 BATH BRICK residence on beautiful Park Place. Modern kitchen, de luxe family room. fireplace, carpeting, garage. Priced in upper 30s. ORRINGTON DA 9-1444 Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview construc8 rooms, MUNDELEIN ASSUME 415% IMMACULATE 5 room 3 _ bedroom ranch on large pie shaped lot. Close to shopping and schools. $16,500. The Country Cousin REALTORS 119 W. Maple Av. (Highway 1758) MUNDELEIN 566-6720 242 bath, 2 story Colonial. FINE HOME built for Gracious Living. First floor includes oak floored living room and separate dining room, a large size kitchen with its own dining area, a beamed ceiling, and panele family ‘room features a raised hearth fireplace. A 2 car garage and full size basement with tiled floor provides room for your family’s hobbies. PRICED IN THE LOWER 50S. Robert A. Retzinger, Inc. BUILDERS Phone 272-1186 REALTY CO. ARE PROUD TO OFFER CREST Ridge of Mal, yf ea ee as dat FI buy LANE—(2 Av..) B six roc plus den or TV room. A> at $43,000. ; ¥ 945 MANOR DR—2 BEDROOMS huge family room in bsmt., wood paneled throughout. 30s. L. A. Peterson WILMETTE Attractive Beamed & Co. brick ceiling P ee GR split in level living and areas, adjoining family room, . pact and efficient kitchen. bedroom and bath. Two twin — bedrooms and ceramic tile hall bi Two car garage. Patio and beautif landscaped grounds offer p Located in prime area on a free street. Call today to e exceptionally well maintained. Price $49.900. CAL BAIRD 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois MODERNIZED with bath. desirable Bedrooms mid Very Low 30s with LAKE-BAY 1409 Lake ee Ms Possession. REALTY Avenue a: Bath Taxes. Quick ‘gt HOME bedroom and Second. Large Living Room-D Room Combination with Fire} Den/w Book Shelves. Kitchen w D. Large Paneled og Forced Air Gas Heat. Garage. 270 Trier Eas’ OLDER first floor Three . Hillcrest Hillcrest 6 Wilmette—New A DA & WARN CO Wilmette TRICK HOME IN : ha . Wilmette 1 block from lake. 12 rooms, 6 bedrooms : baths. This home has graciousne: well as spaciousness for to, | and entertaining. Truly a lo ome in prime area. | KOENIG & ST AL Nort WwW 11-0330 G 5 BDRMS, fireplace. Central ‘and St. Francis priced in upper thirties ORRINGTONDA 8-4440 REALTY WINNETKA AN EXCITING NEW LISTING O well designed and built Contempc home on quiet, tree-lined street prestige area bordering vi # Spacious and livable : rm./frpl. and bdrm./dress, rm./b: suite. 2nd fl. 4 bdrms., 2 baths; ti fl. game rm. in bsmt. 2 car garage. most complete and versatile home every way, ideal for family easy entertaining. Call Mr. H inspect this outstanding offe reek " ASSOCIATED e REALTORS : REALTY SERVICES — Winnetka Winnetka Area we make this and a your CHRISTMAS dear ones! home Ae 12 year old 4 bdrm., 342 ba acre with fam oes hom ar rooms plus a porch and Sears Real Estate Co Hillcrest 6-2900 SPA- cious living dining combination; cabinet kitchen wit 3 bedrooms; full basement; garage. Just a block to school. $28,500. AYARS COMPANY Northbrook 2-3550 BRoadway WINNETKA Charming English home wooded street. Living fireplace; large dinin on a Pp new kitchen with built-ins; 4 rooms; 21% baths; lovely porch; for expansion; attached garage; ing distance to schools, village, be trains. Reduced to $54,900. ae ‘GLENVIEW REALTY PArk 4-0 NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER—4 bdrm. 2 bath brick ranch. Fam. rm. w/frple. Pan. liv. rm.; basement. Walk to schls. train, shops. Low 30s. Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter ~ 2 272-3082. 8-4440. Pos Public § N West game LISTED Waukegan Rd. CRestwood Fu! storage. 2 Emerson custom built on beautiful RANCH. of REALTOR you NORTHBROOK 824 Lots includes living/famil ing rm., den/frpl., kit. w/sep. pantry, plus ’62 addition large BRAND NEW IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SCHOOL DISTRICT 28 BRICK dr. course. NORTHBROOK EXCELLENT Side bedrooms & STREY JUST w/bar. 501 PINE Wilmette Northbrook Glenview 4 bdrm., | UPPEF ranch homes on large wooded, beg fully landscaped sites, can we.,sh you trese beautiful homes? 43 PT CREST LANE—(2_ blocks weaee Ridge Av.,) six rooms, 2 plus den or TV room. A real bu $43,000. ROAD 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 rm. gar. PARK ELM 446-1 Main So. H.S., St. Paul of the Owner must sell due to ill he WE KENILWORTH—RIPARIAN 10 room red brick colonial with ‘all the desirable features, on Lake Michigan. Designed for luxurious living yet with minimum maintenance. Gracious interior lends itself well for entertaining. Call for appointment and further information Realtor Bidg. up. BLDRS. $3,000 DOWN 7 room, red brick, colonial ranch on beautiful 80 x 300 wooded lot in area of higher priced homes. Liv. rm. w/stone frpl., sep. Din. rm., 15 x21 master bedrm. w/private bath, plus two twin bedrms., and ceramic tile bath. New 15x18 pan. family rm. w/beamed ceiling. NASH REALTY 446-7180 | MODERN BRICK DUPLEX 3 BDRMS., 114 baths, oil heat, fine basement, convenient location near Mason Park, transportation, shopping and schools. 1609 Sherman Cash OFF OLD EVANSTON $42,000. and ch aie 3 or WILMETTE wes : Custom built brick ranche HIGHLAND PARK IN HIGHLANDS. New listing. Excellent tri-level family home. 4 large bedrooms plus maid’s room, 214 baths. Modern wood cabinet kitchen with large breakfast area, dishwasher and disposal. Huge family room plus utility room and storage area. Patio doors to landscaped yard. 2 car attached garage. Central air conditioning and other extras. One block from elementary and Junior High schools. High School bus stops at front door. $49,500 by owner leaving state. 514% mortgage available. Call 432-0197. EVANSTON EXCITINGLY! California Contemporary REMODELED IN 1961 BY WELL known Architect. Spacious home without being too large. Small yard. Very large liv. room witr fireplace-din. room comb. Fam., room, mod. CT Kitchen w/D/D sep., eating area. 6 bdrms., 4 CT baths plus many other attractive features. Possession 30 days, 90 days, or longer. One must inspect this home_ to appreciate it. 60s. Call Mrs. McBean (home) UN 4-5064 or L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010 REALTOR $55,000 446-7270 RIDGE rec. GLENVIEW BY OWNER 2-BDRM. FURN. BRICK RANCH $22,500 724-2837. Custom Marilyn Eustis Edith Jorgensen ANDRUSS, Green AND Ghee, 4 eR of De luxe elegant 3 twin bdrm. ranch. Crptd. fam. sz. LR. ; dining rm. A dream of a birch kit. Bit.-in oven-range. 11 baths. NYE Riverside Court 4 Bdrm. 2 JOHN T. BROWN & Northbrook 1714 steel util. and sep. entry. Att. gar. house, tiled bsmt. Trees, landscaping, across from park. 2 blks, to grade and jr. i. 3/4 mortgage assumable. Immed. occup. $39,900. Call 234-5805. DEERFIELD: 6 ROOM RANCH, LIV. rm. in. rm. carpeted, rapes, 3 bdrms., full bsmt., garage, corner lot. Near schools, transportation, shopping. Call after 5, 945-1516. A FOR SEASON ni isela Enchelmayer Adele Gundlach — ANN WITH THROUGHOUT Ann Andrus 2-0330 GLENVIEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 10 UNTIL DUSK 212 bath, tiled foyer, sep. din. rm., mod. _ kit. plus dshwshr. and_ brkfst. rm. Pecan pan. fam. rm. w/built-ins OF YEAR. COMING 1240 Meadow EAUTIFUL DUTCH COLONIAL residence on 4 wooded acres with dog runs. 2 acre lots can be sold off. 22’ entrance foyer has stunning suspended circular staircase... Spacious liv. rm. w/frpl., large formal din. rm., completely up-to-date kitchen. 3 bedrooms and 34% baths. Must sell!!! $89,500. SILBERT Priced from $46,900 in LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS House is in tip-top shape and move into. For appointment call. GLENCOE: 3 BDRM. EARLY AMERIcan; 114% baths; porch; basement; fully carpeted close to train, beach, village, $36,500. 835-0531. 446-7180 $23,300 MORTON GROVE Charming 3 bdrm. brk. ranch. Large erptd. LR. Metal cab. kit. Brkfst nook. Appls., washer-dryer. Gas heat. 25 x 15 concrete patio w/furn. 142 car gar. Side dr. Lovely fenced yard. Golf school, St. Isaacs; bus, shops 1 blk. NYE REALTOR NE. 1-9610 AND FEATURING: . Paneled family rm., fireplace . Separate dining room . . Efficient kitchen with built-ins . Basement and 2-car garage 6-8400 WISHES CR ft on lovely, quiet, tree-lined street one of Northbrook’s finest are Glenview Wilmette KENILWORTH Excellent location—quality tion—immediate possession. 2 fireplaces, slick kitchen. NASH REALTY ‘Just W. of Deerfield, N. of DeerfieldRd. on Riverwoods-Rd. to Londonderry-Lane, West 11% blocks.) 2 Models BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. CR 2-7300 DEERFIELD BY OWNER Great neighborhood. Colonial 4 BR, APPRECIATION ASSOCIATIONS BEST VERY 9-03830 1-0330 AL CR PA Center-entry Colonials with 4 and 5 bedrooms 2'/> ceramic tile baths Elm, Winnetka WARM PLEASANT For Sale—Houses by Area READY FOR YOU... AND YOUR FAMILY: & Assoc. IN BR 3-5080 DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE We would like to set aside the routine of business ‘and express our sincere that your HOLIDAY SEASON ho will be joyous and happy and that the NEW YEAR will bring good health and prosperity to you and yours. from & WEINRICH arl Weinrich une Texter aul L’Amoreaux 158A INC. WINNETKA TAXES A 3 BEDROOM CLASSIC CAPE 142 baths; separate dining rm.; basement; attached garage. Loc PARK PA AL HIGHLAND & Country HI! 6-8000 THE CHANCE OF YOUR LIFETIME to own the auality home of your dreams at a wide-awake price. Top builder is closing out 3 one-of-a-kind model homes to make way for new building. Many. many extras included. Professionally landscaped. Immediate possession. Top financing available— Complete package priced in the 50s. nae call Carol Simko (eves. 82704) : Hillcrest Realtor BR 3-2552 ASSOCIATES ASSOCIATES, STREET 843 ELM EVERYTHING 747 1-5600 TOWN & COUNTRY Town 4-3700 PArk BUY COMFORTABLE LIVING FOR your family in this 10 room, 5 bedroom Kennedy custom built Colonial. Mid 60s. Cali Doris Leith for details (eves. 446-7384) DROP Kayser, NORTHFIELD—LOVELY. FAMILY Ranch located on deadend street in beautiful woodsy setting. Unusual living room-dining room arrangement featuring corner fireplace, 3 _ bedrooms, 142 baths; attractive kitchen with driftwood cabinets. Full basement, attached garage. Can give quick possession. Priced in low 40s. Call Gene Bauer (eves) 446-0746. Start The New Year Right A Very Merry Christmas PORTER AL Rd. Waukegan A. REALTY Northbrook Highlands $34,900 Northfield 600 Green Bay Road Geo. H. Carlson, Co. BRIGHT EAUT. CALIF. REDWOOD RANCH style home 11 yrs. old; has 2 bdrms.; liv. rm. with din. ‘‘L’’; cab. kit.; tile bath with shower; full bsmnt.; w/w eptg.; gas range; refrig. $22,500. : Friends WARREN MUELLER DOMINICK CINQUINA VELMA A. SWANSON HARRY L. DANDOW GEORGE H. CARLSON 1132 Executive CALL Edwin $8,500 modernized location. All 4 bedrooms, dining room, basement, 2 Low 50s. ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST QUALITY CONSTRUCTION AND A well-planned interior make this a most desireable house in_ excellent Winnetka location. French Brick Provincial. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths. Family room, paneled library and recreation room are in addition to usual rooms. Call for an appointment to see it today. KENILWORTH and lot for Come and see restrictions. GLENCOE Immaculately kept and home in most convenient brick Colonial with 3 or modern kitchen, separate large living room, den, car garage. HILL For The Young 6-7100 John Channer BAIRD & WARNER 5 Hillcrest the price of lot. or best offer. No COLO- DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. 38 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0090 FROM Ken Mayer Agnes Morrison Catherine Otte Milton Otte Marge Riemann Conrad Smart Byron Deakins, Mer. Rd. WINN. And WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS 51 Waukegan B4-1855 INDIAN To All Our Customers Roger Williams Av. in Ravinia Highland Park, Ill. 60035 tty Adams llison Briggs bseph De Michele harles Emery obert Johnston ga Josephson uby Josephson 5Cs, draperies. A Happy New Year $19,900 BDRMS., DOUBLE LIVING RM.— lose to Dempster St. shopping and trans—Victorian type. A. Peterson lower and STONE BRAND NEW QUALITY FRENCH provincial home just completed by builder. Living room with fireplace, separate’ dining room with sliding doors to patio, 3 large bedrooms, 142 baths, full basement, attached gar tbo, Move right in. 43,500. And $16,000 BDRM., VICTORIAN CLOSE TO shopping, CTA and Bus—Miller Grade and Nicholas Jr High—nice yard and all trees. Mrs. the LANNON 7 large rooms including living room, large modern kitchen with eating space, 3 bedrooms, 242 baths plus oak paneled recreation room and powder room in basement. 2 car attached garage. 60s. Merry Christmas 272-5150 To Inspect call 5064 evenings) BEAUTIFUL NIAL. and Company BUILDERS alters and in carpeting lot over 4,000 sq. ft. house THE FINEST OF THE BEST new traditional Colonial home. 10 rooms including family room, den and specially designed kitchen, 6 _bedrooms, 44% baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Many de luxe features. Call and inspect this outstanding Northfield home. Upper bracket. Hugh C. Michels $46,900. TOWN the HILL 5 ee ee | 158A For Sale—Houses by Area EVANSTON, FOR THE HANDY MAN 4 rooms practically finished, full basement. 2102 Wesley corner of Simpson, DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. ‘‘YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS” Rd. Estate Area Priced including Colonials From INDIAN SIZE HOME WILMETTE—9 ROOM RED BRICK. 32 ft. living room w/fireplace, formal dining room, room, lg. kitchen w/separate breakfast bay, powder room, screened porch. Upstairs, 4 twin-size bedrooms, study (or 5th bedrm.), 2 new ceramic tile baths, walk-in linen closet. Wonderful big rec. room w/adj. half bath and wet bar in bsmt. 2-car att. garage. Full floored attic. GREAT LOCATION—1 blk. to Lake Michigan, park and walking distance to scnools, shops and transportation. Price, in low, low 70s. FOR THE EXECUTIVE LOOKING for the unusual, this 2-story brick with the international look. 7 SPACIOUS rooms, 3 bedrms., 3 baths. 29 ft. family rm. w/fple. and _beautiful Basement course, of the golf views and 2-car att. garage. Parquet floors. Beautifully landscaped and _ fenced 90 X 130 Luxurious For Saisisthendns Sale—Houses , ee os | 158A For Sale—Houses by Area ait 3 | Fer pees Classi fied—I1 �4 ty A For SetanFews Seuias . 172 EVANSTON Sale—Pre-Opening ED OF CLIMBING STAIRS! sure to see this Ranch Townhouse flexible floor plan. Large paneled rec. room in 2,000 good McGUIRE & ORR, INC. GR 5-1080 HOLIDAY AS A MATTER dan Rd., den ““pre-opening”’ AL 1-0228 OF FACT, 900 SHERI- a 2 BDRM. plus townhouse on a beautiful lot in a rb location. Will be a year round for someone. YOU? ae EORGE CYRUS D 4-9020 BR 3-2660 Evanston Wanted to Buy—Houses SMART & GOLEE, ee “SPECIAL COACH HOUSE WANTED TO BUY OR PARKER to. buy. By Will make 1 For Sale—Vacant Howard St. Chicago 764-2206 114 blks. E. of ‘‘L’”’ Station 2 blks. W. of Sheridan Road Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5 Property LYDIA’S SHOP OF MANY THINGS 41 Scranton, Lake Bluff, Ill. A new large selection of readymade (but all handmade) twin sz. coverlets and tailored box-pleated dust ruffles. Colors and materials suited for master or guest bdrm., boys or girls rms. Reas. —e A beautiful gift to be enjoyed for a long time. NORTHBROOK , Y IMPROVED 90X130 FT. available in area of luxury es. Special discount to small ilders for purchase ~ TOWN of 5 or more BUILDERS SEWING 272-5150 20 USED in the unset Ridge school districts. A fine place for an upper “acket home. Call us for details. LIKE NEW 50 YDS. WEDGEWOOD Blue wool shag carpeting, $175. Liv. rm. lamps, $40 ea.; Ello dresser shelf hangit unit. $240; Danish den couch, $90. Call 676-2495. ; “J. BRADY REALTY CO, Willow Road, Northfield LAKE FOREST 3 WOODED ACRES! HI 6-5700 CARPET Al cant CE 4-3800 FOREST—515 land in 1% acre Rayner ACRES OF VAzoning. On former Assoc. CE 4-3800 ~ MARKET PLACE MOVING: CARVED DIN. RM. SET. French commode with marble top. Twin bdrm. set, davenport, service plates, Kenmore washer. Misc. items. MU Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors /E SELL TO THE omplete liquidation highest give DIRECT BARE of possible households prices. Sold me or our warehouse. you one cash price. in estate MOVING WALLS. Or in we “HAPPY HOLIDAYS ALL | tu E OUR CUSTOMERS RIENDS THE TRIO F phyllis reifman, ine warsaw HOUSE SALE riskin ID 2-3107 BY SEASONS Call Anytime GR 5-0127 ‘FOR EXTRA-SPECIAL SERVICE Brittler Household Sales GAS 180 SQ. YDS. ALL ing. Never used, separate. Terms. Empire Furniture. LA 5-9626 331-4428 or 831-4429 evenings For Sale—Household Goods CHINESE ORIENTAL 8X10; EXC. re and cond.; blue and tan; $100. 24-0468. HI IN SALE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Pearson - 7264 6-5667 OF ALL Mary Jean : Hinze 28-2271. IOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES PRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON venings ALpine LILLIAN FRANCIS Piece Walnut 40. GOOD Call 1-2477 after 6:30 p.m. MOVING—MUST enmore Turbomagic dryer, in exc. . CR 2-5761. 2—Classified SELL elec. comb. cond., for quick Evanston Review washsale, 21” WALNUT TV-STEREO COMbination. 4 white swivel chairs and table. Modern desk. Junior walnut dining room set. Call OR 3-8596. BEIGE SOFA BED BEDROOM SET, SOFA AND CHAIR, nitchen table and chairs, miscellaneous items. Call after 5:30, 729-3249. HEAVY NYLON PLUSH ROOM hi-fi; 2 CARPETING, choice of 4 colors. Reg. $8.00 yd. close out price. $3.75 yd. Terms. 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. Empire, DINING RM. SET, ITALIAN cial: oval tbl., 2 leaves and buffet, 6 chairs. 446-0631 DbI. Mattress, AND PROVINpads, 62” Box Springs METAL BED FRAME, 256-0356 after 5 p.m. $20. 2 PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA, CUSTOM made, off white $125 or best offer; 2726422. DARK WALNUT CONTEMPORARY bunk beds with mattresses $65. Good condition. Call OR 4-3511. BEAUTIFULLY CARVED OAK. $475. Phone FR 6-3020. MOVING: ELECTRIC DRYER; FORmica top kitchen tbl. and chairs; baby bed; twin stroller; misc. items. Call after 6 p.m. or weekends. 328-1072. CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW, SO EFASY to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Millen V&S Hardware, Wilmette * Wilmette MATCHING CHAIR, Call 869-6838 3 $75. PICK WE for sale. TOWN BUILDERS, Walters and Landwehr Roads, Northbrook. Call 272-5150 * Appliances it bd DELUXE FRIGIDAIRE FROST FREE refrig. with freezer and FRIGIDAIRE 4 burner, 2 oven stove. $400 for ail. Beautiful carved French provincial flip top permanent card table set with 4 chairs in black leather and cane $300; king size headboard and footboard $50. HI 6-5667 HI 6-2410 USED and Simpson , CHICAGO Must sell Never Used 1967 GALLERIES TOP $ $ $ USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES " Prompt pick-up. Dealer UN 4-51 WILL BUY YOUR GOOD UALI used furniture and antiques. For quid service call The Original Crost Furniture Store U this N 4.25 FURNITURE All DISHES—TOOLS Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidatio PArk 4-5171 Types WANTED CRIB AND MATTRESS 272-6080 WE NEED PIANOS Oriental rugs, Fine furn. and china. 6 YR. week. 6706 Trumbull Ill. OR 3-2160 or : 12:30-3:30. Sat. Open Av., Lincolnwood Av., YO 6-5638. ART RU FOR Carpet Sale Top Quality articles. MERCHANDIS Member-Appraisers Ass’n of Americd ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Miss Hall 561-7 (Golf Road) WOOLS, NYLONS, ACRILANS, OVER 700 remnants, all sizes and colors, very reasonable. Safeway Carpets, 7005 -N. Clark St., Chicago. DINING RM., BEDROOM AND kitchen furniture; GE mangle plus misc. NEED UN 4-0189 APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS from $59.95 AUTOMATIC WASHERS : DRYERS RANGES RECONDITIONED FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford INC. 0 TRADE-INS ACCEPTED GReenleaf 5-0108 Cash and Carry Only. Like New" GALLERIES, Antiques, Fine-Furniture, China Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc. FOR BEST RESULTS _. CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIE SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Rid HIGHEST PRICES BY OSCAR ISBERIAN FOR RIENTAL RIDGE homes Wd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods | MEMBER-~APPRAISERS ASSOC. O MERICA Antiques—Paintings—Art Objects Furniture—Pianos—Silver Old Coins—Jewelry—Cut Glass We will pay more Miss Rene HI 6-7444 HI 6-7 Entire Furnishings of model Goods Hamilton 800 WASHING MACHINE. VERY Sor WON ON TV SHOW. 835- FIELDS AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale 174 SUPERIOR STEREO LISTENING full fidelity without disturbing neig bors or roommates. Never used Shu model SA-10 portable solo-phone sy tem; 4 speed Garrard turntable a Shure M 44C stereo dynetic pho Cartrage; jacks for 2 sets of stere head phones. The ideal in fine holida gifts under $100. Call 525-3454. 19" B/W TV DBL. BED COMPL. CHEST, 56” dresser, like new; chests; coffee end, and drop leaf tbls.; bar w/2 stools: pot belly stove; rockers. Weber’s, 829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600. MAGNAVOX MAH. 3 22 x 36 h. Exc. GRANDFATHER CLOCK APPROX. 40 YEARS OLD, EXCELpo condition, strikes and chimes, DRAKE 2-B HAM RECEIVER Drake 2-BQ Q multiplier, exc. Call after 4 p.m. AL- 1-3761. Phone 446-4978. VILLAGE ANTIQUES Red Tag Sale 20% off for December Open Tues., Thurs., Sat. 1405 So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook 593 SQ. YDS. TACKED DOWN CARpeting. Best offer. Girl’s white wardrobe, $20. After 6 p.m. Thursday, all day Fri. and weekend. 491-1544. HOUSEHOLD SALE: CROWN GAS stove; and rotisserie; air conditioners; serpeting. etc. Private party. Call 677. CB Lady Winthrop 2 DR. CABT cond. $50. DA J AN cond UTICA T&C 11 TRANSCEIVE w/9 crystals; CLR 2 antenna: allie S2 power meter; 50 ft. Coax. Mo through Fri. after 4 p.m. AL 1-3761. C.B. RADIO-JOHNSON MESSENGE **3’’, 12 Channel station; like new: ca be used as base sta. in home o mounted in car. $90. Tel. PA 9-4244. CITIZENS BAND TRANSCEIVER. watt, never used. Includes omn cirectional antenna. Cost $85: will se for $55. Call Brian. AL 1-850. 175 Desk Apparel and Furs NORTH SHORE'S MOST. Exclusive Resale Shop WALNUT EXC. COND. 432-1712 RENT RACINE MACHINE $1.00 Shampoo carpets without water. Use rooms instantly. You’ll love it. Albin Carlen Co., 992 Linden Av., Winnetka. 6. YR. CRIB W/MATCHING CHEST boddle buggy; auto. swig; jump seat. dressing table; sm. kitchen tbl. w/4 chrs. Best offer. OR 6-2177. TE LAS TAGE PRESENTS Before NOW A Christmas THROUGH DEC. Sale 23RD OPEN PAIR OF CUSTOM LIVING uvholstered chairs; Magnavox TVs; mise. CE 4-4494. WOODEN OFFICE DESK $15: UNused white steel kitchen floor cabinet $10; blue uphol. chr., down cushion $15; ping pong tbl. $10. AL 1-3522. 869-0360. HIDE-A-BED, DOUBLE excellent condition; $50. DA USED GAS STOVES.AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m. BUILDER SELLING OUT DISPLAY furniture in 4 model homes. Will separate, up to 50% off. We deliver 296-7771 PC. LIGHT MAH. BEDROOM SET: Vanity, bench, chest, double bed w/innerspring matt., sprgs., $85. Call PArk 4-0030. CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEANER you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. AND SET. ROOM DIVIDER, BEAUTIFUL ut and stained glass; good for g and living area, $180. 869-8065. MONS - ROSE Dining Set STARTER CHRISTMAS EVANSTON MAT. WOOL CARPET. $4.00 a yd. Will Evanston ANTIQUES and RESALE 826 Custer Av. PLEASE COME IN. MOVING: MUST SELL. FURNITURE chair; wheel stove; refrigerators; washing machine; filing lawn mower; cabinet, misc. 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. or after 6 p.m. 446-2346. DRYER CRIB AND 869-1112. OUSE SALES AND APPRAISALS or cS EDISON exc. cond. ANTIQUES 869-6660 Rd. EVANSTON YEAR OLD KELVINATOR 'FOODorama refrig., no frost, white 41” wide by 65” tall. $325. Excellent condition. Call OR 4-7848 YR. tress, Bay A MERRY SPINET couch: DECORATOR’S LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. Lovely blue velvet couch, 96”. $700 value, perfect condition. Will sacrifice at $200. Call ID 2-7945. FURNITURE OF 11 MODEL HOMES. Must be sold, up to 60% off. Will separate, terms. Empire. 965-4300 COLDSPOT REFRIG., $40; UNIVERsal range, $40; 1 year old Whirlpool washer, $85; Kenmore dryer, $50. Call 869-5183. PRESTIGE 2 SELL ZENITH 23’’ CONSOLE TV In exc. cond. 4 years old. Walnut cabinet. $150. ID 2-8357. Do not call after 6 p.m. GREETINGS ALL OUR GOOD FRIENDS DEBORAH GOLDEN 9-2022. 6 EAGLE Green BEDROOM SET Gray Mist twin bed w/bookcase headboard, spring and matt., 5 drawer rey as: mirror. Reas. AM 2-7140 aft. : BURNER GAS _ STOVE, $125: standard sz. refrig., freezer on top, $50; 1 pr. French tufted love seats, Aqua, $100 pr. Call 272-0505 eves. or leave message on recorder. KENMORE tive feature in house sales. t, courteous service. 6-3015; PA 4-5268; VE 5-4233. MUST BRASS 2644 FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co., 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. 7 AUNTIE © ‘ AL 4 tt bunnie 5-5078 PERFECTLY MAINTAINED piano; custom made 2 sec. lamps. Call UN 4-2930. SALES MICHAEL MODICA, AUCTIONEER. 7 342-2280 or 545-5736 TO * liquidations. DIRECT AUCTION $3.95 YD. LIKE NEW 30X60" STEEL EXEC. desk. formica top, drawer, lock, mat. chair $125 or best offer; Simmons hide abed love seat; ant. mirror round cocktail tb}. Call OR 3-3695. famous estate grounds! bert FROM BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection-DIscount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem) Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY pos colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. ,Ace Hardware, Glenview. WOOL OR NYLON, GREAT SAVE. Trade in Oriental or pay cash. Ace Carpet, 1620 Maple Av. 864-5551. will build to suit or consider lovely property in estate area. Rayner Assoc. |} ALL WOOL BEIGE CARPETING 50 sq. vards, foam rubber padding. Exc. cond. Beaut. white and gold couch, all springs and down. custom made and exc. cond. OR 4-8743 after 6 p.m. or all day Sunday. $15.95 10 console sewing machines, $29.50 E-Z Credit. Viking’ Sales Co., 6040 : Dempster St., Morton Grove. 967-5770. 173 MODEL HOMES FURNITURE SALE INDIAN Sale—Household PROVINCIJ WHITE PIECES: sing including furniture, bedroom canopy bed; excellent condition. $30 446-5453 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277. UN 4-0289 Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30 WE ALSO TAKE YOUR RUGS IN TRADE FOR NEW RUGS IN For CONTEMP. 3 PC. SEC. SOFA M ble top cocktail table; dec. pole la storkline baby buggy; boodle buggy! yr. crib. and mattress; feeding tab bathinette. Call 965-0971. EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. a LGE. OIL PAINTINGS W/MASSIVE frames; steel engravings; reproductions of old masters: figurines: pbookcase; antique wash stands: drum tbis.; ant. tea cart; Lawson love seat; antique oak commode; antique liquor cab.; exquisite Chinese decorated wine cab.; tbls. of various kinds and other items. AL 1-7358 all week. MACHINES | MACHINES, CO. BRAND NEW AUTOMATIC SEWING machine. Forward and reverse stitches. Round bobbin winder. Heavy duty. Darns, (sews jersey, silk, and satin) Air cooled motor. 25 yr. guarantee— also service. Does everything, ‘‘ZIG ZAG’, etc. Must sac. need $55. Stitching Post 478-2376. FURNITURE CO. 1560 = Deva leasehold improvements. rite T-552, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. FURNITURE “PEAFF" $79.88 DA 8-3200 LAMP 1560 Howard St. Chicago 764-2206 115 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station. 2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road Daily to 6, Mon.-Thurs. to 9, Sun. to 5 PURCHASE" Goods They'll add zest to weary rooms. Beautiful decorator colors. Some are deeply fringed. 4x6 and 6 x 9 in size, rectangular and cval. Wools, Nylons and Acrilics. Prices begin at... Highland Park 432-0439 Everything Sacrificed PARKER Sale—Household HANDSOME AREA RUGS "Floor Samples" ~ Save 40% to 60%, Sota Sleepers REALTORS will rent with option _ engineering executive. ALAEDDIN'S 3046 Skokie Valley Rd. (Rt. 41) Highland Park 433-4640 PARKING—Drive-in space for 30 cars With LAMP 1913 Sheridan Rd. CLOSED MONDAYS Dorothy Engel Antiques & Galerie des Arts TO SELL “List Your Home Dec. 20. This new shop will appeal to those whose quest is for excitingly decorative furnishings—objects possessing flair, uniqueness, excellence—in antiques, objects d’art, antique jewelry, paintings, sculpture, frames, etc. Some are rare Christmas gift opportunities. Also big savings in a fabulous Basement Sale of 2,000 readymade picture frames—all sizes and styles, mostl brand new, some antique. HOURS: 11 to 5, Sunday to 4. HAVEN Evanston, ALAEDDIN'S An amazing variety of unusual and Antique clocks; glassware; china; steins; Oriental Carvings and Figures; brass; copper; wood; bronze; jewelry; American Primitives; period furniture. From inexpensive trifles to museum treasures. Something for everyone. ADDITIONAL announcing our in January—our event starts Wed., For ANTIQUES Some Antique WHILE AWAITING shipments before GRAND OPENING 172 i 172 AN EASY-TO-SELECT LAST-MINUTE GIFT! FOR A GIFT FROM THE PAST WITH a long remembered future: for a special gift for that special someone at a special time of the year,—visit FRAMES Mostly New, basement. Your own pesvete patio and ard; reserved parking. Call Mrs. auworth. (Residence UN 4-8723) Por Sale—Household Goods Days ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS ANTIQUE JEWELRY living room; dining el; 2 bedrooms; den, 3rd ees oom or separate dining room. Compartmented bath. Cabinet kitchen w/eating space; dandy’ enclosed orch; 1372 flor Sale-~—tleescheld ‘Geeds DINING Life * Winnetka Talk « Sissies Ne ws * Glenview ROOM Announcements SET LOVE SEAT, WITH 2 MATCHING ARM chairs, first class European craftsmanship, like new. $350. Call 864-0972. WALNUT AND BLACK WROUGHT iron bar with formica top, 2 matching swivel stools. $70. Call 724-2873 ORIENTAL set, tw. box ANTIQUE ENGLISH LOVE dark mahogany, rose _ seat, upholst. off white fan backed $35. VE 5-1927. Open BE CLOSED MON. DEC. 18 through Mon. Jan. Ist. for selling Tue., Jan. 2nd. SEAT $45; chair, WALNUT GRAIN PORTABLE BAR LIKE NEW. WILL SACRIFICE $50 AL 6-0477 3 HOLIDAYS 511 Main St. Evanstex Operated by Evanston Junior League CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Bargain Boutique Benefits the Blind Closed Sat., Sunday and Monday Dressy Clothes for New Year’s Eve : For Ladies and Men etc.: $5.00; ORIENTAL SHALISTAN GREEN AND pastel rug, 1511’ x 9’11’’ loom size, 100% wool hand woven in India. Sac. $680. Call 945-7828. * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter THRIFT HOUSE HAPPY springs. Women’s expensive sweaters, girl’s dresses size 7. 491-1718. 10-4 P.M... . CLOSED MON: THURS.—NOON-7:30 P.M. Main Evanston DA 8-989 WILL RUGS Sold, Bought, Traded at KIRKOR'S 1010 Church St., Evanston, 328-0033 FOLDING ROLL-A-WAY PING Pong table $75; sofa and chair set, bamboo frame work, naugahyde cushions $75. UN 4-3805. CHROME KIT. TABLE, 4 CHAIRS; Refrigerator; Gas stove: Couch. Very reasonable. Call UN 4-7410 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. FURNITURE FOR SALE CHEAP: bedroom 80914 823 Dempster, Evanston CHRISTMAS 328-5774 SAVINGS WIGLETS, $5.95 and up FALLS, $39.95 and up WIGS, $24.95 and up 100% Finest Human Hair Visit Today! PIVOT POINT BEAUTY SCHOOL 1791 Howard, Chicago 465-1738 WANTED: ONE USED TOUPEE, I good cond. to rent or buy. Light brown, black, blond. Red might do. Large. Call 869-3609 after 6 p.m. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Dec. 21, 1963 �Ba Apparel and 176 Furs MERRY CHRISTMAS Adrian's Re-sale Shop JANE GILLOGLY’S RING IN RESALE YOUR FALL AND clothing for resale. Bay Rad., Green YE OLDE WINTER BRING IN 1508 ill pick ; up. lg. 32°’ high $50; long, $5.00; solid marble te 3 porcelain figurines Man's Tailor-made Navy light weight tuxedo, size 42. Call PA 4-3638 GS 100% HUMAN’ HAIR, _— $200 alue, case included. Must sac. $55, biso Falls and Wiglets. Lay away for he Holidays. Dealer. 676-0622. RENCH ‘oat. RABBIT Rust DBL. color. Worn times. ERMINE Perf. will sell STOLE $75 262-0631 DY’S MINK Yiedium size. PAW Used very match. Priced very 218 after 6 p.m. 6 For FUR little. reasonable. COAT. Hat to GR 5- GARAGE Sale—Miscellaneous ZENITH FRANK AT LEWA FARM CE 4-0256 or CE 4-1260 _ ¥ ieee MEN’S HOCKEY IS, skates, sz. 9; folding 26’ bicycle; 85mm camera; Bridgestone motoreycle. All like new. Call 446-5482. WTIQUE VANITY; GLASSWARE; cookware; cash register; lamps, and more. Call Mr. Tobin 251-9701. EXERCYCLE FOR SALE. Excellent condition. $125. Call GR 5-7441 after 6 p.m. nine. G.. BE, Bake. DREYER. 3 lb. capacity. Mesh play pen; child’s padded car seat, all in excellent ondition. DAvis 8-9530. ' 177. ALL and Complete 1104 Evanston Review $45 | IS garden. By AND EMERSON METAL UN Wanted: Condition. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk 182 COME and Town Builders Phone 272-5150 Removable Steel Like new, Well Aged HARDWOOD Fireplace Wood MIXTURE BUILDERS' UPS WITH BIRCH INV SERVICE, INC. | 250 HAPP RD.—NORTHFIELD, ILL. ‘HI 6-2402 Evanston Hours: Wkdays 7:30-4:00, Sat. 7:30-Noon FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE OAK AND BIRCH WOOD WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE Milwaukee Av., Next to Tollway North of bridge ’ Stars Glenview Rd. VA 4-6146 FIREPLACE LOGS 8 2 GOOD SPECIAL condition. GREAT HO TRAIN LAYOUT: 4’ X8’, many switches, lights, scenery, access. Must must be seen. Reas. Call 372-3255 or after 6 p.m. UN 9-3460. 1732 SCALE SLOT RACE CARS AND accessories. Out of business, have large auantity never used. 75% off 4 p.m. ES SZ. 7-75-14 WHITEWA Call 272-3835 : ALLSTATE SNOW TI '66 SUZUKI X-6 Excellent condition. $425 or best Must sell. Call 432-6042. c 1966 YAMAHA 55cc Call between 1 and 8 am. 294-052, Mobile Homes—Campers— — Utility Trailers ae. FT. SELF 2 tanks; be or CONTAINED; seen hitch incl.; at SLEEPS Cicero 196 $ and and T 1957 GMC 3/4 TON TRUCK Overload springs. 4 side tool Overhead reworked. > sacrif, call 279-1634. For Sale—Trucks — box carrying rack. Complete Must sell, $600. 272-3073. Foreign and Sports Cars 1962 AURORA HO ROADRACE. OVER 100 pieces track, access., 7 cars, 4 controls. 1 yr. old. Over $125 invested; Sell $65. Call 446-6495. Coins & Stamps WALTER RESCH HAS YOUR PHILAtelic needs at Christmas’ time. Stamps, tongs, catalogs, etc. See him at 1120 Central, Wilmette 2nd flr. Gran Turismo, A- car with loads of Factory stalled Accessories, f« speed transmission, Avan’ Engine, bucket seats, dual haust, finned brake drum in motoring. Full price. $69 Call Mr. Williams for FREE C check. TAMBOURINE : es MOTORS Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer 1501 Waukegan Rad. Glenview BR 3-5555 Closed Sunday PA 4- 1967 Renault — CARAVELLE. LESS THAN miles. Customer thought it w automatic. Two tops. Absolutely like eases $1996. 3 Holiday Lincoln Mercury 535 Chicago 1967 full ELECTRIC TRAIN HO, MANY AC. cess. including table. $50 or best offer. Call 966-0788. 187 ‘ Motorcycles—Go Carts i 193 TRAIN accessories. Perfect FL 8-4729 after GOODY. and SETS. OF AMERICAN FLYER. Freight and passenger, dual transformer. Many accessories, extras. A give-away at $135. PA 4-4173. 945-3663 14 H.P. SUPER ELECTRIC ~TRAIN .° SET, tracks galore, scenery, 2 transformers, engines, cars, stations w/many accessories ineludin large table. Must see. Best offer. VE 5-3267. MUST SELL scenery HO layout on 412x9 table, wired and running. Also and acc. reas. 272-3183 mise. equip. Priced after 4. LIONEL TRAINS Many various types. All in very good condition and guaranteed. ID 2-2500 or ID 2-9081. Ask for Bill. list. BY mounted on than 5,000 miles. ‘Call 945-5050. mounted on new rims. (4 hole 6.50 x 13; only used one winter. $25 864-6867 after 5:30 p.m. : 195 Toys SCALES mixer, 5 Goodyear Tires Under 2,000 MILES. may STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston. DELIVERED AND STACKED. Reasonable. 338-1249. 7.35-7.85 Texaco bindings Christmas Trees Decorations dollies avail. tools, cement snow. tires, wheels. Less 5; used 1 season. $35. 945-6167. H.O. From Auto Tires and Accessories 194 CHRISTMAS w/Kodiak SNOW MOBILE, BOLARIS light weight. $450. Call 827-8374 eves. and Loan adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. — 192 SNOWMOBILE ‘67 SKI-DADDLER Demo. with new warranty. 15 H.P. Save $275. ALpine 6-0562. Partitions. Wood moving ower AND 210 CM 864-6510 CHRISTMAS Auto JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENT. LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO CO INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEE 15 pair an For Rent— Autos—Trucks—tTrailers TWO MOLITOR SKI BOOTS Hardly used. Men’s 9. $50. 299-2773 USED. Fireplace Ist NATIONAL BANK EVANSTON Skis-Kneiss!| White 6/9” Loans Buy ‘Em Now! USED METAL SKIS FOR SALE: i pair Ottmar Schneider 205 centimeters made by Fisher of Austria, $40; 1 pr. Mercury 6’ 5” made by Hart of U.S.A., $30. 251-5266. 186 150’—$5.00 PER FOOT. Phone 945-5145. NORELCO MODEL 82 DICTATING machine. Equipped as dictator and transcriber. Excellent condition. Phone 945-5591. Automobile With SUPPLY CHRISTMAS TREES CUT YOUR own. VanNess Farm on Indian Creek Rd., 1 mi. west of Diamond Lake Rd., South of Mundelein. $5.00 any size. 566-7226. APECO COPYING MACHINE, _INcluding 2 sizes of paper. First $50 takes it. Hokanson & Jenks, 513 Davis St. GR 5-1617. IBM EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITER like new, originally $670, sacrifice $150. 679-1212. 188 190 ANGLERS SUPPLY EVANSTON 1016 DAVIS ST. COMPLETE SKI OUTFIT, HART Standard 110’s, Nevada toe Geze eables. Koflach sz. 1042 dble. boots, buckles. Poles. Best cond., used 10 mes: 251-6312, Christmas day or after. SKATE EXCHANGE OPEN! Trade used for new famous brands full line of hockey equipment. VARSITY & PREP SPORTS. 1808 Glenview Rd., 729-0200. Glenview Open nights till Christmas. SKIS FOR OLD COINS, CASH 945-6000 SKI BOOTS UP TO 40% OFF SKIS REDUCED TO 40% OFF SKI PARKAS, LADIES 50% OFF NYLON SHELLS, LADIES $3.98 SKI POLES, 10% TO 20% 185 $14.95 HIGH INTENSITY LAMP INcluded with Underwood 21 _ port. typewriter. New desks, chairs, and files in stock, also Smith Corona elec. portables. Glenview Office Equipment 1721 Glenview, Rd., Glenview, 7247676. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Desks; Chairs; Tables; Filing cabinets; Shelving. Must make room for our new 1968 lines. Colton Corp., 509 Park Dr., Kenilworth. 256-2716. WANTED si DEERFIELD EXCHANGE 205 AND COIN CO. pay $1,070 for $1,000 worth of dimes,. quarters, or half dollars. and TRADE IN YOUR SKATES ON NEW OR USED ICE SKATES. LARGEST STOCK OF ICE SKATES IN THE MIDWEST. NEW AND USED. Girl's white figure, new $7.95 up BOY’S C.C.M. HOCKEY $12.95 UP HOCKEY STICKS 9c TO $6.00 TOBOGGANS, 6’ and 8’ $19.95 UP ANGLERS 1016 DAVIS ST. STAMP and silver, rolls and PICK GALLERIES, HI 6-7444 We will pay more than anyone. BERKELEY'S Sporting Goods Equipment REMOVAL Call CLASSIC 607 Custer, Evanston. DA 8-9789. We or trade stamp or coin collections. | Gold NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95 GUARANTEED USED BIKES BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00 NEW BIKE RENTALS Parts and service for ALL bikes. Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202 Misc. 272-5520 Best Offers: 181 TO sre COIN COLLECTORS CACHE 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfiel I sell-trade U.S. and Foreign Open 12 to 6 every day except S Wanted silver dollars, silver c cates, goid, etc. WI 5-4735. Bicycles HAULING Close Out On Miscellaneous Office Furniture PAPER 945-9369. soil— 180 Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment 4-5133 Call back Basements, Attics, Garages Cleared. DANNER PArk 4-5171 LIGHT HAULING One item or a houseful local moving. Ill. 22633MCC DOVER MOVERS 864-6139 Rags, NEW COIN SHOP OP KING WELL SEASONED FIREPLACE wood. Oak, birch and kindling. Free delivery. Pickup welcome at Happ’s Vegetable Stand, 3955 Dundee Rd., Northbrook. CR 2-2178. M. ALL $175. Exercycle In Good PROTECT deliver HAULING RUBBISH Furnishings CO. We Furniture. Appliances professional movers Table SHORE COMING LIGHT FIREWOOD PROMPT DELIVERY OF WELL aged logs and kindling. Hardwood mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn satisfactorily. Our 18th year. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. VE 5-1195 FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC. ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL Larry Carney HI 6-2786 WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s Comm. Books tax deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300. 272-5727 1967 Home NORTH SNOW BLOWER ARIENS 2 STAGE 6 h.p. elec. starter. Cost $416. Like new. $250. 4% BUY HAULING LIGHT Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83. Sale every Sat. 7:30 p.m. Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171. RELAX-A-CIZOR e * WE KING soil—humus—sand—manure—covering hay. We remove debris and are Tree Removal experts. Well aged firewood. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King. VErnon 5-1195 WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 vears of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Il. OLD ELEC. TRAINS. COLLECTOR will pay up to $100 for wide gauge Lionel 21’ passenger car marked ilinois needed for sesquicentennial display; also need Lionel or Am. Flyer Blue set. Ives and others. Don’t have to run. GR 5-0466 evenings. SED 6 TIMES $100 riginally $300 234-0475 'LVER 202A SET... $75; GIRL’S skates, size 7, $4.00; Relaxacizor $65; Famous Writers Course $30; man or boys suit size 35 $10. AL 1-4593. TELESCOPE: D 60 MM F 800 MM. Extra lenses, wooden triped. or best offer. 338-2164 your tice. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) a few rec. room chairs. AL 1-0966. OY’S AND GIRL’S BIKES. sizes. Radios and_ televisions antiques. Call VE 5-2961 anytime. WINTER ALL FOR PAID PRICES HIGHEST type of junk brought_to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup. 831-9467. Open Sunday 9 to 3 Prices subject to change without no- . Inc. Furniture -Lugesge—-A pee OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES disposed of. Crating and Shipping. Call for Free Estimates. LEO HAPP PArk 4-3353 CONDITION. 9-2757. Newspapers, Upholstery, FIREWOOD LIGHT THE Wood 677-6350 DELIVERY OF WELL PROMPT aged logs and kindling. Hardwood mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn satisfactorily. Our 18th year. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. VE 5-1195 lron, Metal. TABLE; GIRL’S several lamps; golf bike; THE Highest Prices Paid Six, Toys and Schwinn CALL TV; WITH unused, INTERIORS of Chesterfield Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous Wanted: 1/8’ JOINTER-PLANER, 36” work area and a 24’’ band saw, used Craftsman, good cond. with motor and stands. $150 complete. 945-8868. 20’’ Pool II MARK SHOPSMITH accessories, practically Call 446-5588. CLOTHES. girls Size IN VERY GOOD $75. PArk CUBIC FOOT CHEST FREFZF excellent condition, $60; boy's 26’’ bike. $20. GR 5-1948 OR 262-5043 OPSMITH-$225; CHILD’S MAple -rocking chair, $10; fan-back ahog. table, $50: cocktail bar and 2 stools, $60, miscellaneous. HI 6-0818. ’S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN RUGS and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. CHRISTMAS ITEMS: Girl’s 26’ bike, boy’s 24” bike; child’s tractor; 20’’ TV console; boy’s ice skates AL 1-1950. cart; Div. Fireplace SKATE SALE CHESTERFIELD 181 183 REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR —$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE— CUSTOM FABRIC’ SLIPCOVERS— CHAIR—$12 plus fabric; SOFA—$22 plus fabric. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. zip or BOOKS CONSOLE BLOND 21” Regular ASTINGS GAS CONVERSION UNIT 70,000 to 170,000 BTU Output. $30. 724-4116. TAKE ALL FOR $30. 475-9377 1965 HONDA 50 CRAIG STEREO TAPE RECORDER FENDER BASS GUITAR CALL 729-1408. AND SLIPCOVER -164 CHILDREN’S Miscellaneous REUPHOLSTERY elec. heater; elec. table; Formica 50 yds. carlavatory sinks; motors; 35mm. unit; conversion gas peting; equip.— restaurant misc. camera; ranges, booths. 446-1646. CLEANER CARPET PROVEN THE Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent_electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hdwr., Winnetka. MODERN SOFA, LOUNGE CHAIR; chest, desk lamp; pictures; metal typewriter stand; sz. 14 winter coat $22: sz. 12 pink nylon satin formal $14. DA 8-5170. THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER Blue Lustre is easy on the budget Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&S Hdwr., Glencoe. KASBOOTS SKI EXC. OF PR. 2 tinger and Koslach both size 742 $20 speak12 2x twin, ea. Amp. silverton ers by Jenson. 2 train tables, ea. 2 sec., $10. VE 5-0148. De Luxe Quality Turkeys ANE COFFEE clothes size 2-6x; 179 coffee galore, like new, all ages. Never used 7. World size skates, white girl’s Books. Dishes. Complete Ludwig drum priced to Everything Typewriter. set. sell. Best offer. UN 4-0081. DR. WHIRLPOOL REFRIG., $85; dresser desk, $20; oval mirror, $5.00; bed, dble. $10; cart, tea brass $50; stand, night dresser, matching type$125; fencing, stockade 110’ writer, $15; misc. PArk 4-9278. TIQUE PUNCH BOWL, $60; BELL — Howell 35 mm slide projector, $25; Both in good condition. Phone 256-2966. Boy's Age SALE: SALE 2421 W. Pratt, Chicago Friday 6 to 10, Saturday 9 till xx. FT. Man's gray overcoat, Ladies’ hanging dress e CYCLOPEDIAS, 1965, 20 VOLS., ike new, $35.; parrot; Hide-a-bed, ‘ost $300, sac. $125; bunk-beds, $50; Serta mattress, $20; $300 bedroom set, 6160; $130 reclining chair, $70; TV. All ike new. 251-7385. NEW SHOP—NEW IDEAS! Still seeking that special gift idea? RY CONTIQUES, 103 S. Genesee, in aukegan where you will find many ow priced one of a kind items. Oren Tues.-Sat., 11 to 4. Closed Sun., Mon. DR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. HIGHLAND WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park > IDlewood 3-1466 CALL offer. lining; Sales RUMMAGE suitcase, gray Samsonite; lady’s and man’s clothing: boy's clothes, sz. 36X: dishes and much misc. 1506 Pitner, Evanston, 2nd fl. Reynolds. Thurs. and Sat. OPEN > |< CLOSE. .- LOCK your garage door by remote control WITH AN EDWARDS AUTOMATIC DOOR OPENER Specially priced for Christmas For details, call HIGHLAND arr’ DOOR CO. BREASTED 5 ‘ond. Size 12-14. Paid $350, or $125. Phone ID 2-8757. WHITE best out Rummage 178 tble., glass inserts $45 or best offer; 2 mat. end tbls.. glass top $35 ea. or best offer: Allan Wales elec. adding mach. Call eves. HI 6-6477. SALE—LGE. FRIGIDAIRE HOUSE refrig. w/lge. freezer compartment, Blue Will pay for Mr. or RUMMAGE SALE ONE DAY THURS., Dec. 21, 9 to 9. Chairs and frames, toys and games, chests and _ hose, family clothes, swimming pool, household tools, Christmas decorknock on my door. 3315 North Shore Av., Lincolnwood. OR 4-2911. cage parrot ae $60, ollywoo : mahog. $5.00; broiler rotis. 348-2900 Chgo. 10 WIDE, 19” BOARD | SHUFFLE Ltd. Boutique, ag a : Broadway. iN. AND (Women's) ‘ Unique - FALL for resale. for Christmas. $20. Please ask AL 1-9113. WANTED: BOOKS OF KNOWLEDGE, NO MORE THAN 5 YEARS. GR 5-8195 JUST RETURNED FROM MEXICO and southwest with jewelry, Guatemalian material, pinatas and many goodies. House of the Red Chenille (formerly Swedish Pleasant Shop—under same ownership), 912'2 Chicago Av., Evanston. 12 to 4 YOUR clothing Winter imitation maximum Mrs. Fox, MEXICO RACKE Sundays JEWELRY; . 256-2990 PSALE AND THRIFT SHOP joward St., Chicago. 743-9188. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Open GARNET 19TH cent. pierced earrings, stick pins, lockets, Opal ring; Jade and Coral beads; other unusual jewelry. pr. 3 br. silver candelabra; Rose Medallion plates: lovely Carlsbad dinner set; Tiffany desk lamp; Fr. brass inkwell; orig. Chipp. chr.; old doils and fans; old Sandwich and cut glass. Bric-abrac. LINDWALL’S 808 Oak St., = cei (12g blk. W. of Green Bay The Terhunes Women’s clothing and@ antiques. )2 Main Street, Evanston. UN 9-0113 KENILWORTH 177 Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous WANT MOUNTED ANIMAL HEAD OR For Sale—Miscellaneous ANTIQUE OPEL equip., Av. Evanston’ RALLYE mag. DA SPORT wheels, — 8-! COU! dual car and exhausts, tach oil pres anc battery gauges, wooden wheel, fog lights, radio and he: spare tire, also has mags. Must s $1,850. Call 491-1632. VOLKSWAGEN 1961 SEDAN. PRICED FOR QUICK ae 480 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka. VW '65 SUNROOF PERFECT BLUE BUG WITH G heater and radio, $1,000. Call 433-21 VW PEARL WHITE gauge; plastic under dash; very $525 LATE seat good DA '6l;(¢ covers; condition. © 8-4024 after 5 p. Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald - Classified—13_ Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Le �196 199 Foreign and Sports Cars JUST ARRIVED We or 1000 miles GREEN = $1,595 1966 Volkswagen BLUE ) $1,395 965 Volkswagen Sedan 1963 Volkswagen | $895 V8, 1965 GREEN Ford Fairlane 500 _ BLUE,. GR V8, AUTOMATIC $1,295 200 For ‘61 9 Co. a.m-9 p.m. Monday thru am.-5 p.m.—Saturday, diet Arrived From g Floridaible. 16 Mustan ginal cost over '62 2ND price $1,595. A really car. Pre-owned by Famsu Business Analyst. Don't pass up this savings! Matchs combination of Features! Call ie, Williams for FREE credit “TAMBOURINE MOTORS “ 1 zed Renault—-Peugeot Dealer Waukegan Rd. lenview, Il. 38-5555 Closed Sunday PA 4-8600 ~ 1966 VW FASTBACK YOUNG VW Overseas ae FOR 166 VW SEDAN Orders VOLKSWAGEN oo 95 VW SEDAN 1 $1,395 $1,195 $995 $895 Arranaed g INSURANCE ‘65 VW DELUXE, BIG CO. $1,595 Sa. Back $1,395 733 CHICAGO AVE ee Clasifi ed VW DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY For $1,285. who priced for AL 6-0834 1966 CHEV. 2-DOOR. RED, PS WWs, push button radio, low mileagd Best offer. Call UN 4-0553 after 5 p.n and weekends. ‘66 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 DR. sedan; blue; stick shift; r./h.; excellent condition; Sows peed 9 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 CONvertible. Candy Apple Red. White top, black interior. Standard shift; radio; $1.750. Call GR 5-0206. 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLI Excellent condition with many par replaced. $1,750 or make offer. ORIG INAL OWNER—at—724-6114. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA cont vert. Power steering, power brake radio, heater. Good cond. Best offer. 272-2032 57 CHEVROLET, 4 DR. HARDTOP Eight cyl., r/h, Auto. trans., newly painted, body good. Call UN 4-6985. 66 64 COMET 4 DOOR excellent running’ tested. 869-5133. "SEASONS FROM ‘67 Ford gray FOR For your '66 Chev. Son 396 Impala 4 Speed For those who Bel Air 2 Dr V8, for the everyone S.S. Impala Buckets, automatic FOR HER Impala Convert. '67 up Squire WW —A H.T. Blk. to style. Green. JENNINGS CHEVROLET '65 869-3015 SERVICE Pawer. V-8 — AT Buick PS — Full Green Power, with etc. Top. Ivy ($2,195) and WE Wikissate 1% ‘ ayy 2 AT — PS — Silver ($1,995) 9 Pass. Beauty. ($1,145) ‘63 Mercury Marauder 2 DR. H.T. V8 — Full Blue. Cream Puff. Power. Med. ($1,195) '63 T-Bird Power, White with ($1,195) '63 Chev. B-Air V-8 — AT — R — WW—A Doll. A nice car. $$$ '63 Tempest Car. — AT — R —A “CHRISTMAS °65 Mercury nice transp. $$$ SPECIAL” Parklane Full Power. Tasco A sharp one. want YOUR 1131 DA OPEN 8-3503 DAILY 2 Dr. Blue in H.T. color. ($1,495) business CHICAGO TILL 9:30 P.M. AV. SAT. TILL 6 P.M. BR 3-4803 MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR Thank you for a wonderful year Evanston Dodge City [11 Chicago Ave. Year end close 491-9111 out on Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield oe ° Lake Bluff eeihies Grecian "A nice place to do business’ FORD 1967. ED - & CYL: 2. DR.: P/B; P/S; factory air; AM-FM radio, 2 spkrs.; 9,000 miles; 4 ply W/Ws; air lifts; head rests; div. fr. seats yellow w/black vinyl. $2,795. UN 4-7337. Lake Forest ee V-8 — Black 4 Dr. Convt. Landau Air. Schumacher Ford RADIO, owner. 1965: MUSTANG: 6 CYL. YELLOW hardtop; original owner; good condition. auto, shift; 2 extra snow wheels. 24,000 mi. priced to sell. Telephone only Sat. Dec. 23. 864-2635. A 4 Dr. Beige 225 ‘'390’’ — V-8 — This owner. Jet Black. ($1,195) '63 Fairlane ''500"' Squire windows, ($2,195) windows, | ‘64 Pont. Tempest ($1,695) Pontiac Blk. Convt. V-8 — AT — PS — Metallic Blue. This car really runs. ($1,195) Metallic Electra '65 T-Bird Power, Blk Top. Convt., Full Bik. Top. ''500"' — Prices'’ '64 T-Bird Full with Tura. ($2,195) 9 Pass. Wagon. Full oy” Air. This is a one of a kind. ($2,095) BARRACUDA COND., tires, one LTD V8 — Full V. Roof. '65 ‘65 LEMANS CONVERT. STANDARD shift, low miles, clean, $1,350; 3 deuces with manifold, Stromberg carburetors, 94s, for 312 or 352 Ford blocks, $95. 299- 7512. AIR Cpe. 2 Dr. H.T. Full Pow., air. Like new. Blue DE LUXE 4 DR. BL. BUICK ’63 Electra 225. Custom bucket seats: leather interior; landau hardtop; P/S; P/B; P/windows; P/seat; factory air; many extras. A-1 family car. 48,000 mi. Exc. cond. Private. Asking $1,300. 835-0370 WHITE 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4 door, power eal. seat belts, radio, bpd ge quality tires, origin. owner. miles, “ee cond. Winterized, 3080. “Gh 5-1656 1965 V-8 — AT — PS Real Family Car. ($1,995) '66 Fairlane Convt. V-8, 4 SPEED, exc. cond. G $1,395. 831-4938. — '66 Ford 4 Dr. with | Impala Coupe Step Aztec ($2,195) “6” AT — R — WW — A Little “Dolly” Red. ($1,795) Impala Coupe HIM 9 Pass. — R — White. ‘66 Mustang transmission. FOR roof, '66 Fairlane Mrs. COUNTRY XL Cpe. 4 Sp car needs an Cat. v. $200. '64 Ford Gal. ''500" —_ la Imp. SS Cpe. Full power, air, bronze. Sharp. go. Ford Cust. 4 Dr. Sed. For Pontiac V8. V-8 —- AT — PS — This IS a sharp car that is priced to sell. White. ($1,295) Cpe. | 2 dr. H.T, V-8 — AT — PS — PB — V. roof. Like new. Blue ($2,195) Mustang Coupe - ‘66 ap '64 Mercury ($2,245) CHRISTMAS FORD ''500" beauty. | Corvair Monza Coupe Ping GREETINGS" — AT — PS — PB Air V. Roof. All the new. Red. ($2,795) V-8 — AT — PS — R — V. roof and yellow exterior pe? | Impala Coupe AUTO. Used Cars at Chicagoland Gal. 2 dr. H.T. V-8 — R — WW — goodies. Like special 1959 Chevy 4 Dr. Sedan SCHUMACHER ‘67 Mustang Economy WHITE, electraac CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT. cyl. P/S; radio and heater; aut trans.; snow tires. Red. $1,800 or be offer. AM 2-5222. 1965 EL CAMINO SUPER SPORT White, B/B, P/S, bucket seats, radi 283 engine. Excellent condition. $1,50) Call ID 3-2840. 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE air cond., complete power, one owner, low mileage, like new. Best offer. Phone AL 1-8098 Corvair Pearl SEDAN. car, "Suburban Pont. Cat. Coupe 1967 T-BIRD 4 DR. LANDAU Al power, fact. air, has new car warra ty. Must sell. Call Mr. Hynes at W Shore Ford AL 1-5301. 1968 FORD FALCON DE LUXE wagon 35,000 miles. Top condition. Original owner. Ford-o-matic; Radio; WwWs. Call VErnon 5-3674. travel. you. 1966 MONZA 4. DR. HARDTOR auto., very low miles, like new, w sell $1, 450. Attn. Mr. Hynes Wil-Shoy Ford AL 1-5304. 1962 CHEVROLET 2 DR. HARDtop, air-cond.; power steering, brakes. Low mileage. Snow tires with wheels. 272-4405. 3 Bel Air Wagons V8’s, 1953 OLDSMOBILE., EXCELLEN running condition. Reliable transpo tation as is. Must see to believe. $15 Call 272-5286. A WHITE CHRISTMAS. 1965 white Buick Special De dr. sedan. Under 25,000 mi. FAMILY those 1964 PONTIAC 4 DR. CATALINA Maroon; air-cond.; P/B steer. a trans.; radio; orig. owner; $1,095 q best offer. 724-9390. IT a 4 Bel Air 4 Dr. Sedan V8, HEATER Import Motors, Inc. AUTH. MAKE Give luxe 729-1000 '65 VW Sq. Back $1,595 '64 VW TRAVEL We're Chevy Dealers 241 WAUKEGAN RD. GLENVIEW, ILL. BUS GAS WHO Impala SS Coupe—Air BEAUTIFUL | Impala Cpe.— For you | Chevy 9 Pass. Won. Cars Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE, AGENT Micro Bus THOSE We Accept Consignments VOLKSWAGENS ahi: FAMILY A BEAUTY Tambourine 1501 Waukegan Rd. PA 4-8600 Open Sunday Mr. Davids PRIVATE PARTY WANTS. ’67 LINcoln, Cadillac, Imperial, Riviera, TBird, New Yorker or other late model fine car. Fully equipped including air. In top condition. From original owner. ees S no trade. Mail details and price A. Kennedy, Suite 4600, 1 N. [oaSaile St., Chicago (2). 100% GUARANTEED Ske MOM | VW — For School 9 Pass. Wgn.— Big Fam. Cash For Your Car and Sports FOR ‘63 2 Chevy ECONOMY 2 Olds — one with air | Biscayne — 4 Dr. V8. WE NEED CARS IMPORTS—DOMESTICS eg =e EVANSTON Foreign Car | Corvair — transp. | Thunderbird, A/cond. to Baey—Astomobiles CLEAN USED CARS NEEDED FOR retail. Top Dollar Paid. Call GReenleaf 5-3113 or see Ed. Walezak, Humphrey Chevrolet of Evanston. CELLENT CONDITION. $1,485. _ Must sell by Jan. 677-7218. CAR PONTIAC ’63 LEMANS 326 3 speed, radio, heater, white walls, like new tires, exc. body, best offe Harry 446-2932. MUST SACRIFICE White 67 Fairlane 500, 390 engine 2 barrel auto. trans., p/s, rad., style steel wheels, 4500 mi. $2,400. Cail after 1 p.m. 465- 2999. | Impala — good car Glenview $3,200. Station 1966 OLDSMOBILE—4 poo hardtop—Power Steering Pow Brakes—Air Conditioned—Good cond tion reasonable—AL 1-8379. blue: stick tires. 1967 BLACK THUNDERBIRD 2 DR. Landau w/black vinyl top, all power, air cond., under 8,000 miles, perfect cond. $3, 790, Call 825-7615 aft. 5 or call 291-5376 and ask for Mr. Jacobson. INC. ‘61 Chevy Wagon Any Make—Any Model We accept consignment cars Your price or no charge to you Call Mr. Jay 724-7350 GLENVIEW MOTOR SALES 1160 Waukegan Rd. Convert 5-8000 CAR Sale—Automobiles Dodge Teach For Your Car 9 GR BUY ANY These for You 1966 KARMANN GHIA CONVERT, FM fadio, has everything, like new, low miles, $1,675. Attn. cal Hynes at Wil-Shore Ford AL 1-530 1959 MERCEDES 4 Soak SEDAN 190 gasoline. One owner. Good operating condition. arage kept. $500 or best offer. 234-5755. Insurance Evanstan We have picked 1967 CORVETTE 300 H.P. 4 SPD. red conv. w/red int. AM-FM: W/Ws; low miles. Factory warranty. Must sell. Pvt. $3,475. ID 2-1038. Wanted McKAY 5-4444 For Sale—Astomobiles STATION WAGON 1962 Chevrolet 4 dr.; p/steering; 56,000 mi.; push button radio; shift: snow tires plus 5 regular $550. 446-0606. Cars SHOR-LINE RAMBLER, 1111 Chicago Av. Evanston, Ill. _ DA 8-2341. KARMANN GHIA Sane BLACK with radio, heater, whitewall tires. Low mileage. Exc. cond. $1,050. 4933500 or 274-8464 any time. 199 Cars Take ERNIE Ave. WE 1967 VW DE LUXE CAMPING BUS. Under 10,000 miles, pop top, AM-FM, all accessories, best offer 432-6986. "64 JAG. MARK~X, DIV. FORCES “sale; new valve job, recent overhaul, needs minor coach work; $2,000 or best offer. 761-9540 after 5 p.m. 741,995 Also 750 Chicago AN ELEGANT ENGLISH PRODUCT. A REALLY MINT EBONY BLACK 1964 MG 1100. TRULY REPRESENTS THE ULTIMATEIN FINE CAR CRAFTSMANSHIP. PREOWNED BY WORLD FAMOUS DIPLOMAT. JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR. $695 FULL PRICE. °64 Clean 200 on Consignment a “<3 Williams for FREE credit check. TAMBOURINE MOTORS Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer 1501 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Il. BR. 3-5555 Closed Sunday PA 4-8600 MERCEDES. ’67, 230 SL, RED coupe-rdstr., white interior, red hdtp. gray softtop, 4 spd., fuel inj., disc. brakes, RH., WWs., pwr. strg., tinted windshield, low miles, A sie. $2,200. Private owner. UN 4-801 WHITE Need We From England fe guarantee 30 days Wantedto Buy—Automobiles all new and used cars. ° biases eee Dec. +, Lcd ° �‘ i peanut < For 200 Sale—Automobiles SHOLL HAS EM ALL! : Brand New ‘67 & 68 PONTIACS Executive Driven 1967 BONNEVILLE NOW! - BIG-BIG Bank Terms! with DOWN est. credit .$195 dn. .$195 dn. ’66 Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr. ..0.... $1,995 '66 Sprint 4-Spd. ..... .$$$ '65 Dodge Dart .... . $1,495 '65 Bonne—4 Dr., Air . $$$ '65 Cat Spt. Sed. .. $1,595 '65 Rambler Sedan .. $$$ ‘na Rambler. 3.” . $50 dn '63 Chev. Sta. Wagon. . $$$ ‘61 Chev. Clean... at Ventura... '6| Corvair—4 Dr. . .$445 2: $495 WINTERIZED GUARANTEED Our-Cars-Make Good-Or-We-Do' AT [101 Chicago Ave. Ill. GR 5-2800 Hours 9-9? Monday thru Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m. Never on Sunday 21, 1967 NX i N i “ C K 3 " PEANUT GALLERY 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, WI ILL. 60091 E 7 R S i SNOW SUDS: Here is a good way to decorate Christmas scenes on mirrors and windows. (Mom’lL like it, too After the holiday season is over, they wash right off!) Mix several cups of detergent thoroughly with a little water in a fair-sized bowl. Whip until it looks like whipped cream. Now you’re ready to decorate your windows and mirrors with Snow Suds and a brush. Have a whiter Christmas! CHRIS KUNATH, 1300 KENILWORTH AVE., GLENVIEW ANNE JUDGE, 863 VERNON AVE., GLENCOE .. ws eeeeee s+ YOUNG AGES ........4+-. ot) e060 © oe te 2 SC wo wey sleep; all people while She pastures See — See =; some- But rietple| WALGREEN’S 8 H.T P/S; can’t be told from new ‘64 GAL. good cond. 500, V8, AUTO. $750. 251-8173. 4 DOOR WONDER- 6S a se A salesman parked his small foreign sports car outside the farmer was looking the car over. ‘Well, what do you think of it?’’ asked the salesman. The farmer replied, ‘‘Picked it before it was ripe, didn’t LISA GOLDMAN, 535 LECLAIRE, WILMETTE village store. When he came WARGA, 1607 SEQUOIA TRAIL, of the store 2 you?!” ....... They have tongues, but they do not talk. You tie them up when you go for a walk. What The longer I live, The smaller I grow. You can stop what I’m doing, With one blow. A candle. GEORGE out GLENVIEW ... 2... eee eee eee are they? What am Shoes. I? ; 7 ees Make a balancing bird! Trace this shape onto a piece of cardboard. Cut him out, and give him eyes, beak, and feathers. Tape a penny on the back side of each wing tip. Place him on the tip of your finger, and see how he balances! Name him and give him friends! MARCIE SIMON, 606 FLORENCE AVE., EVANSTON ......... a 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR., V°8, eruisomatic, clean, will sell $775. Attn. Mr. Mackill Wil-Shore Ford AL 11-5302, Wilmette. 1964. FORD XL CONVERT., _ V8, cruiso, power, looks good, must_ sell $975. Attn. Mr. Burrill, Wil-Shore Ford Wilmette. E 61 OLDS CONVERTIBL—— AL 1-5302, Power steering; power brakes; matic trans.; Vibrasonic radio. auto- Call ALpine 15214. 0 i BLUEGREEN; 1964 DODGE DART: 6 cyl.; r./h.; very good - condition; very reasonable. 491-1464 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC wagon $1,150. One owner. 2160 or YO 6§-5638. 1730 after a 3 a What's the difference between a pill and a hill? ‘dn 493 0} prey S,19y4}0 94} pue UMOP jaz 0} PleY JANICE CORY, 342 E. SHERIDAN ROAD, S,3sUuO LAKE BLUFF .... , Why is a cat like the world? ‘19Y4jO VY} 0} pus 6. 1962 VALIANT SIGNET, EXCELlent condition throughout. One owner, private party, only 18,000 miles. $395. Call OR 5-3488. 1965 LINCOLN—BY PRIVATE LAKE Forest resident! Very sharp and fully equipped. BEST OFFER TAKES. CE 4-3800, Mr. Schrock. GTO °65 Bz STATION Call OR 3- 1950 PLYMOUTH DE LUXE, 6 CYL., 4 dr. Excellent condition. Clean. Very good radio/heater. Good tires, 50,000 orig. miles. $200. 328-2531. 1962 CHEVY II Fully equipped, 33,000 miles, excellent condition. Very reasonable. Bi fe 835-2551 SSG 1967 FORD, MODEL C. DE LUXE. Full safety package. Bucket seats. Perfect condition. $1,350. Call UN 9- CONVERTIBLE ANDREA LYNN Underline the two HATCHET HATCHES DAMMANN, words 3590 TAMARIND which BATCHES REACHES are made up SATCHEL DRIVE, of the NORTHBROOK same letters. HEATERS .- ....... BuO WOIJ Inj s +. - + eee: CREATES TEACHER excellent CHRISTINE OSWALD, 1842 ROGER AVE., GLENVIEW ... ae ee ee Oe ee ee oe .. +. oe ee CARSON" BOATS & AIRPLANES 201 17 Boats and Outboard Motors FT. LYMAN, LAPSTRAKE boat, 1964, Johnson 90 H.P. Tee-Nee trailer. Call 256-4067 days MI 2-6171. Miss Peterson. SUNFISH. condition, 202 SHOLL PONTIAC Dec. STARFIRE Must sell $2,475. Attn. Mr. Klein WilShore Ford AL 1-5304. 1956 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. Hdtp.; P.B.;. P.S.; A.T. Really clean and only 42,000 miles. Good disposition. $195. Call 272-7596. FORD trans., W after 6 p.m. 966-1822, OLDS miles, S Sole suggestion you will receive a $5.00 Gift Certificate good at any current Hollister advertiser you name. ‘THE MOON SHEEP’’ — The moon seems like a docile sheep, times when she goes astray, She wanders all alone by day. P/B; good cond. Will consider any reasonable offer. Inquire after 5 p.m., 251-1595. 1965 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERT. with white top. AM-FM. Air, automatic, bucket seats—white, black rug. 1300 miles. $2,500. Call UN 4-3203. low gallery T Hy] If we print your joke, riddle or other 5 x6 EXstick I 389 4 barrel, 4 speed; condition. $1,550 or offer. 878-4876. Sedan Evanston, 1968 PONTIAC Automatic-trans. '60 Ford __owner, Call me Ler: * 1961 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan $100. ALpine 1-3606. '66 Cat 4 Dr. H.T. Power and Air. .$195 dn. HI—Air ga a, A i Os '66 Tempest 2 Dr. H.T.— Air/condition ...$2,195 '66 G.T.O. H.Top HARDTOP: r./h.; w/ws; mi. $1,575. ful condition and all ready for winter driving. $773. Private party. Call UN Cars ‘67 Impala 4 dr. Power and Air. : 1961 CADILLAC SELECTED Pre-Owned 1966 MUSTANG cellent condition; shift. Under 25,000 1965 MUST. 2 PLUS. 2, 6 CYL., clean, must sell, call Mr. Halvn, WilShore Ford AL 1-5302. 1987 L.T.D. 2 DR. FORMAL TOP, Discount MONEY Sale—Automobiles 1963 CONVERTIBLE SPORT TEMpest car; good condition, $500. By Pontiac’s luxury 4 door hardtop equipped with FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, vinyl roof, turbo-hydramatic, power steering and brakes, push-button radio, tinted glass and whitewalls. NO For PONTIAC ’67 BONNE. 2 DR.; ONE owner car; Cordova top; factory air.; p/s.; p./b.; p./w.; de luxe r/h.; rear speaker, rear defogger;, tinted glass. Must sell, best offer. 677-8760. 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 289 automatic. Beautiful Christmas present for son, daughter, wife or husband. Best offer. Before 6, AL 16561. After 6 AL 1-0853. HIS AND HERS FOR CHRISTMAS 1962 Ford Conv., black beauty 1963 Cadillac, 4 dr. De. V. Best offer Priv. AL 1-0146. GOING OVERSEAS. MUST SELL. 1965 Corvair Monza 4 spd.; tires 3 mos. old; am-fm radio; tinted glass; A-1 cond. $1,100. Call 835-4593. STICK 1964 CHEV. CONVERT. V8; shift; silver and black top; black leather int.; snow tires; air lift shocks; must sacrif. $1,000. 279-1634. h 1 " is at 3 ag € 1 YR. $425. OLD, WOOD motor. eves., PERFECT HONORABLE MENTION: Dan Rosen, 244 Melba Ln., Highland Park; Annette Allen, 432 Washington St., Glenview; Jordan Wisch, 733 Brummel, Evanston; Linda Kamps, 1315 Western Av., Northbrook; Gail Horras, 4031 : Sunset Ln., Northbrook; Helen Rosenberg, 707 Judson Av., Evanston; Philip Rosenberg, 707 Judson Av., E anston; David Ross, 2112 St. Johns Av., Highland Park; Solomon, 791 Stonegate Dr., Highland Molly Heizer, 1551 Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest; Alisa 5p Park. 446-1543 Airplanes 1963 CESSNA 172—600 SMOH; full IFR panel Narco MK. 12; MK 2, Lear ADF—November license winter special; must sell. $7,800 firm. Mr. Davis. Before 6 p.m. 256-4600 After 6 p.m. 729-6284. APARTMENT HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification #£132 in this Paper! TO ALL PEANUT FANS Sometimes the Peanut Gallery must be omitted from the paper due to more than the usual five winners printed the following week. If you have them printed, please be patient! We are reading every word of every flooded with letters every day. Rather than turn down good humor and discouraged — we love to hear from each and every one of you. If you Peanut that you Gallery —or limit your helpful entries suggestions — please to one a month from write now or call us. .... space problems. When this happens, we will have — sent’in entries and have not heard from us or seen — idea you submit— but our Peanut Gallery desk is ideas, we prefer to print them late. But don't get have questions relating to our procedures with the We're anxious to please you! We on, Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald ° Deerfield Villager * Highwood Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter must ask, however, . Classified —15_ �mg _ we 3 ees ca sharp ads for the In group f yw t Be Rie ee Pee an ag aS: i és . | ares a eee | if you have the sharp ads we have the in group — — — * _ the nation’s best-educated, highest income families __ the entire North Shore of Chicago | — — — iI) 13.3 average years of schooling 56.4% with incomes $10,000 and over (1960 census) THE Wilmette Life + Winnetka Highland Park Herald Talk HOLLISTER + Northbrook Star + Highwood Herald NEWSPAPERS * Glenview + Deerfield Villager Announcements * Glencoe News + Lake Bluft Lamplighter * Evanston Review * Lake Forest Lamplighter . ee Ba aE : tes Se as te aE = �Seout Brotherhood Chorus Parents Visit in Mr. Plans Debut Performance The Brotherhood posed of 35 Chorus, com- Shore Boy North bers from the North Shore area. Its boundaries are the same as those of the North Shore Area Scouts, will make its debut Dec. 27 at Deerfield High School. The group is composed of members of Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan lodge meet each Monday Luis Diaz of El Salvador, America, the school. Cohn of children, Robin, 4, and Robert, 2, recently moved to Highland Park from Irvington, N.J. Mr. Cohn is a certified Touche, public Ross, accountant Bailey,-and with Smart, Chicago. crfoon, Bruce E. Kanter — Kanter’s father, Harry Singer of — Pittsburgh. Mr. Singer is a violist with the Pittsburgh Symphony — — Orchestra. is spending NO FUSS South the Christ- holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sindorf, 101 Ravinoaks Ln., on page 49 Highland Park. The Sindorfs, with their children, Scott, 3, and tonio, 1, recently moved to “Most lodges form drum and bugle corps,” said Lodge Chief Anthis area from Chicago. Mr. Sindorf is president of Sindorf-Morgan, Inc., Chicago. Jim Alexander of Wilmette, ‘“‘but our executive committee came up with this idea after our members decided we wanted to do some- OR 4! xk k & Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Byard Jr., of Middlesex, N.J., are visit- thing different.” The Order of the Arrow is a fraternal group within the Boy Scouts of America that traces its ing during the Christmas holidays with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Byard 1140 Kenton Rd., Deerfield. origin back to'a legend about the Delaware Indians of the The order does not members. Members of troops elect boys to the Al Mr. and theirfson, Mark, 18 months, 1630 Little John Ct., Highland Park, have with them this week for a pre-Christmas visit, Mrs. NO MUSS South American Spending Holiday With Sindorfs 40, evening at Deerfield High School to rehearse under the direction of Chester Kyle, music teacher at Photo Mrs. EASTERN VISITOR Council, Boy Scouts of America. Order of the Arrow, and is the only chorus of its kind in the United States. Members and Elizabeth, N.J., are spending. Christmas with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin S. Cohn, 2110 B, St. Johns Av., Highland Park. The junior Cohns, with their Highland Park 1600s. select its individual organiza- [ ee " Delivered to| Your Home Every Sunday | III, ae Cadet Steve Bachmann of Deerfield, a junior at, Culver (Ind.) Military Academy, is home for the tion on the basis of their exempli- holidays. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bachmann, 880 fication of the Scout Oath and Scout Law. Lodge 40 has about 2,000 mem- Summit Dr. LADY IN DISTRESS COMPLETE Women who drive need this important protection... iit and so do men! ‘TECOmmsMOHD 3° ™I yonen of = 4 A flat tire, 5S0cation of noe C350 a dead battery, in a ditch or the snow or being stuck on a cold wintry night can be frightening. Women especcially need the protection of ROAD AID —a free emergency road service available through independent insurance agents arid brokers to those who have towing coverage on their regular automobile policy. Most people have this coverage. More than 250 service facilities in a broad five-county area stand ready to serve you. ROAD AID is a non-profit organization sponsored by the Chicago Board of Underwriters. YOUR: @ndependent Insuronce ff AGENT SERVES i YOU - FIRST Be sure your insurance agent or broker provides this service for you. Ask him for full details. December 21, 1967 Generous Portions For Four! e Delicious Lox (Nova or Reg.) e Bagels e Cream Cheese e Sweet Rolls FOX'S LOX BOXES| e Etc. CHARGE IT — ONCE A MONTH For Delivery or Information BILLING CALL 446-8590 �Men ee pe. eo Bayt ein Cys in Motion ‘Area Men Keaae Profit Sharing Growth Company Needs Mechanical Project Engineers To Bar Couneils fe Two Deerfield residents have been named to councils of Llinois _ State Bar Association sections for the 1967-68 fiscal year. _ They are Howard Timber Hill Rd.; Kane, and 686 Louis W. of the Levit, 255 Pine St. Mr. _ Kane, a member Chicago law firm of Raymond, Meyer, Jenner, and Block, was named to the council of the real estate law section. Mr. Levit was named a council | Mr. - member for the section on commercial banking and bankruptcy | Campaign - Two Deerfield men have been assigned to the 1968 finance campaign for Chicago’s Near North District YMCA. John H. Scheele, 1345 East id ie Gk ly Canton Ct., is serving as special _ gifts chairman. He is an executive _ at Montgomery Ward and Co. Fred W. Tarnow, 922 Beverly _ PIL, is heading a Y team in the service area drive. He is an engineer with the Illinois Bell | Telephone Co. _ It says more but i have no more Named Mr. Manager and in 1949 and Ben C. Hamilton St., Deerfield, have Three Highland been - Two Highland Park residents have been promoted by the American National Bank and Trust Co. of Chicago. the | Frank, Jr., 720 and Howard I. Wittenberg, 277 Charal Ln. _ Mr. Frank was named senior ‘vice president. He began his _ career in 1948, and was named an officer of the bank two years _ later. He was advanced to assis_ Park appointed as men ratio tools in every class. have officers -of We need project engineers with at least two years of experience. Design talent and the ability to follow through to production are required. This is a career opportunity. Salary commensurate with education, ability and experience. Please send resumé to H. F. Baker, or telephone 583-4360 for an appointment. 1507 Sheridan Rd.; 1004 Princeton Av.; Inlander, a Highland a member of and Park An equal opportunity employer the _ section council during the 1966-67 year. Mr. Barron, an attorney of Raymond with -YPASLODE Mayer, Jenner, and Block, was named vice chairman of the anti-trust law section. He served as section secretary of the section during the past fiscal year. Mr. Bernard, a member of the COMPANY, DIVISION OF SIGNODE 8080 McCormick Blvd., Dept. HP, Skokie, Ill. 60076 In Canada: Paslode Canada Reg‘d, Scarborough, Ont. Chicago law firm of Sonnenschein, Levinson, Carlin, Nath, and Ros- enthal, was council section. of reappointed the real to estate the law tant vice president in 1953, vice president in 1958, and commercial Joan division head in 1962. Mr. Wittenberg, formerly a NORTHERN| LIGHTS Lamps LEARN TO FLY SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY LESSON *5°° SKY HARBOR AIRPORT Largest selection of commercial shades on the North _ pro- duction line equipment, specialized fastening equipment, and fasteners. We’ve led the industry in the development of powerful heavy-duty nailers and hi gh power-to-weight Illinois State Bar Association sec-tions. They are Norman W. Inlander, Howard R. Mr. Promoted Ira pling tools, assemblies of some of these to make Appointed Officers the law firm Rd., Our products are portable pneumatic nailing and sta- of to attorney,,was named secretary of the family law section. He served office. are full-time assistant trust officer in 1959 and - waukee They still small enough to recognize and appreciate individual talent and ability. We have a generous profit sharing plan. Other benefits include free insurance and a friendly working atmosphere in a suburban location. Frank C. Bernard, 30 Lakeside PI. Mrs. who has been with Continent- Sheridan We’re five times as big as we were five years ago, but to assistant vice president in 1963. as _ _ a becoming a degrees from the University Wisconsin. He was promoted al Grain Co. of Chicago for seven years, has been promoted to manager of the company’s Mil- Are Frank staff member in 1954, after earning bachelor of science and law - Barron, of 941 Cedar : _ moved to Milwaukee. Mr. Hamilton, Mr. trust department officer, was promoted to vice president of the probate division. He started with American National as a part-time messenger while attending college law. Join Wittenberg and bases Shore |} ALL TYPES OF SHADES MADE TO ORDER HUBBARD WOODS | 894 Linden — HI — 3000 Dundee Rd. Northbrook, Ill. Phone NEED CHRISTMAS IDEAS? e For The Flyer? | e For The Man Who Has Everything But Isn't A Flyer? e We have a.complete stock of accessories and necessities for the flyer. e We also have CERTIFICATES LEARN-TO-FLY for the man GIFT who has December 21, everything. 272-4000 1967 �NEW RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Sha- Altorfer Selects Gerson Run To Irving Agency months, of 346 Sumac Miss Barbara and Barth, moved Rd., to Benjamin IN, 1752 Highland Moore Chicago and Skokie. * ‘ei stitittbiigis NEW TO oo i THE Mrs. Springs, the Ann Colo. Christmas NORTH ® Miss Barth, : Kyle Chester and chorus at : Choice Collec: Interuo | : tiques And : Gifts. who 312 Pleasant TUDOR COURT, GLENCOE bs = ea ae s PHONE 835-4649 herneenntareaep iene eng ee mT of Deerfield. both director, grade Hill School, Pilate nn Three members of the Brotherhood Chorus rehearse for their debut. From left are. Scouts Stave Dareby:af Dooriield, Gries Crile. of Northbrook, and Bill Jordan of Libertyville. Seated are Bob Bix, accompanist fifth A tion Of Fine Furniture, An: recently spent a weekend skiing with friends at Iron Mountain, Mich., plans to do some skating and skiing during her stay. She teaches ] — SHORE Offering holidays in Colorado LA An Intimate Design Studio her Barth Inman, Proprietor PPPPPPLPLP ELE Cleve I ig Arbor Vitae Rd., Deerfield, are with paints Park, mother, Mrs. Fred J. Barth, 1254 spending Color Center 500 CENTRAL AVE. from Chicago. Mr. Shapiro is a partner. with Shapiro Shoes of |$ Highland Park « ID 2-0667 will handle Henry Altorfer’s campaign for governor. Mr. Altorfer, who will seek the Republican nomination, selected Mr. Gerson to handle his advertising campaign. The Gerson, Howe, and Johnson, Inc. agency handled the campaign of Sen. Charles H. Percy in 1966. IN WEST have McCraren Rd. in Highland Park, is president of the advertising agency which VISITING - eatures piro and their children, Jodi Ann, 5%; Jeffrey, 3; and Jamie, 6 Campaign B.,Gerson, CLEVES og (Booty Photo) o The Promotes Academy a — retry runnin — reer See Deerfield Student Christopher A. Wright of Deer- Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S. field, Annuities a student at Military Academy, St. John’s Wis., has been advanced from the rank of cadet -to corporal. of son Christopher, Mr. Group Insurance Individual Life Insurance and plans from his super- LEONARD WEISKIRCH ———— please Ps @ ' Mao Collared Wool Cardigan Sweater, warm and pretty Me $2915 «4. for our ss Flagship Decanter. Buy our Flagship Decanter for our Bourbon. gee : - eZ See, | . : = ot ah SN) . Re f z" rm | in strip or colots.: , ae Se U on Bourbon % ge solid. : our oe y t b dd ease Phone 321-4980 Spam i ; P| Pensions iors. her on Medical Insurance and Mrs. David G. Wright, 1235 Valley Rd., will co-ordinate and execute orders a 3.4. 2 a = if Se A Alter all \ - Old Fitzgerald ce 7 - is the most dite , expensively eateyitey o retiite A | made Bourbon in Kentucky. blouse... : _ belongs in every fashionable , wardrobe. A Supple knit of imported Helanca nylon with a tastefully monogram. |4 4 = Old Fitzgerald embroidered $] 75 ig Bonded che comes ina holiday ee =; ee gift wrap. Phone Orders Filled Call 328-3333 an Both holiday =. at no extra cost. th open every night J until Christmas. : EVANSTON , SHERMAN December 21, 1967 AND STITZEL- ample free parking WELLER AMERICA'S OLDEST FAMILY DISTILLERY + ESTAB..SHED LOUISVILLE, KY., 1849, sa 100 PROOF KENTUCKY, STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. avs DAVIS 49 �Dudley Crafts Watson displays his “Symphony in Four Parts,"' one of 75 paintings in his new series, Music for the Eye.” The artist's Christmas card is a _ reproduction of his painting, "Christmas sic’ left). Mu- In red, green, white, blue for silver, and yellow for gold, he refers to the symbols of the season and interprets the flow of the music. By ANN FEUER To most people, Dudley Crafts Watson is a legend. If that’s so, he’s the liveliest legend there is. In the last four or five years, the 83-year-old lec- turer has painted a series of 75 water colors titled ‘Music for the Eye.”’ : Mr. Watson was trained in music by his mother, who was a concert pianist, and has always felt a strong tie between the two arts, he said. It wasn’t until after a stroke, about six years ago, that he started to work out the relationship between the scales of light and sound. The new series will be displayed in May in La Galerie on the 12th floor of the University Club of "Opera Overture" shows how the preliminary Chicago. Mr. Watson, who moved to Lake Bluff after living for 40 years in Highland Park, was on the staff of music the Art Institute of Chicago to a five- act opera the blends teaching separate lecturer, spoke themes from each act into one there at the and before age estimates 6% million In 1957-58, for example, composition. and nine foreign for 55 years. of 21. He that He began also toured in one year people in the as a alone United the tour included he States. 47 states countries. “There was an interim of 12 or 13 years when I was. director S Grand Canyon Rhythms" expresses 100,000 years of erosion in its of the Milwaukee art center,” he recalled, ‘but when a wealthy Milwaukee brewing family turned me down and then gave $25 million to an art museum in Havana, Cuba, I quit!” Pleasanter memories include lecturing every Saturday morning for 11 years to children from Chicago high schools—‘‘I had such fun with the youngsters, selonpiies pyramids, divided by the skyblue river with it was the most wonderful thing I ever did!” — and helping needy talented young people brought to him by Jane Addams of Hull House. . its white cascades. The artist listened to Ferde Grofe's music while painting. During the summers, Mr. Watson conducted art tours, visiting altogether through the years 26 countries and guiding more than 800 sight-seers on trips. Summing it up, the artist said, ‘Half the time I taught art to perfectly charming young women, and the rest of the time I conducted tours for gay widows whose husbands probably died of exhaustion earning the money those women spent. "Quintet" places the four string instruments—first and second violins, viola, and cello—in : “Hl: the y ge yee : ys = } gegen tlute painted in the sound of the center in yellow. The interaction of the wind instrument and the strings ties the music and the painting together. - Photos by Sue Levy “I’ve had a good life — and a happy one.” "Modern new Ballet “depicts the choreography with color and line setting the figures into motion. In "Pipe Organ Music," six full choirs and six circles of light add to the composition in red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and purple. ee December 21, 1967 �Stanley M. Freehling Named wee | SCOTTSDALE AFTER WORK (weekends (Phoenix, Arizona) Ravinia’s Festival Chairman “COCKTAIL” A Highland Park man has been elected chairman of the Ravinia Festival Association. All trustees serving in 1967, with the exception of those retiring from the board, were re-elected. Each distinctive inn nestled against Stanley M. Freehling, a partner in Freehling and Co., an investment banking firm, served as vice chairman of the Ravinia Festival for the past three years. He succeeds Ronald M. Kimball of Evanston, who was named chairman of the executive committee. New members of the board are Mrs. John J. Crown of Winnetka; Walter F. Gray of Kenilworth, beautiful Camelback Mountoin. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf en 18 hole private course, Or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona to Commission Mr. Freehling Julian Express Appreciation At the recent annual meeting of the Ravinia Festival board of trustees, the group expressed its appreciation to whose as term Mr. Kimball chairman was distinguished by three successive record-breaking seasons. Under Ravinia’s by-laws, the chairman’s tenure of office is limited to three consecutive one-year terms. The board of trustees re-elected George Howerton,. dean of the ‘School of Music of Northwestern of Stepan Chemical Co. Alfred H. Taylor Jr. of Glencoe, a vice president of the Harris The North Shore Art League is From Jan. 15 to Feb. 8 the studio gallery will show work from the classes of Abbott Pattison of Winnetka, Jeanette (Mrs. Edward) Kann of Glencoe, John H. Wright of Evanston, and Rudolph Pen, George Rocheleau, and Carl Schwartz, all of Chicago. From Feb. 12 to Mar. 11 the exhibitors will be from the classes of Nancy Coonsman (Mrs. Mannel) Hahn of Winnetka, Paul Wieghardt of Wilmette, Heather (Mrs. Bruce) Kortebein of Glencoe, Charles Stegeman of Wheeling, and Don Seiden, Miss Yuriko -Kadowaki, and George Buehr, all of Chicago. The work in the show will relate to a general theme: “What the World Needs Now.”’ December 21, 1967 inns. 250 call or write MISS RYAN CAR FREE PARKING 7201 N. LINCOLN AVE. LINCOLNWOOD, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 679-2980 ee ALSO TRY SOUTH PACIFIC 28-30 WEST RANDOLPH TELEPHONE RA 6-3350 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Il. ! Area code 312—787-3933 rs Also new members are Edward Hall Taylor of Winnetka, retired chairman of the board, Taylor and Richard H.} Forge, Inc.; Templeton of Lake Forest, partner, Stein Roe and Farnham, investment counselors. A world apart.. minutes away Abb You ey | 4 Lake Geneva Fontana, Wis. Chicago Phone ST-2-3236 have the key Trust and Savings Bank, who has 4 been treasurer since the resignation of Woodward Burgert in September, was elected secretary and treasurer, combining the two offices. William H. Avery of Winnetka, partner in the law firm Sidley and Austin, who held the post of secretary, will continue on the executive committee. Retiring vice chairmen are Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Highland Park, and F. Strother Cary Jr. of Winnetka, vice chairman of the executive committee and _ treasurer of Leo Burnett Co. Other trustees who are leaving the board are Julien H. Collins, Kenilworth; Ralph Michaels, Highland Park; and Earle Ludgin, Winnetka. North Shore Art League Plans Juried Student Competition planning a juried competition for its students. interchangeable between Irene (Mrs. W. H.) Binford of Glencoe, a past president of the North Shore Art League, and Ruth (Mrs. Norman) Esserman, head of the art department at Highland Park High School, will jury the show. One entry per student may be submitted, dry and wired for hanging. Deadline for the first showing is Jan. 2 and for the second, Jan. 29. VACATION ENDS Deerfield vacationers, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand L. Larson, 850 Northwoods Dr., and their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Guenther F. Kolb and their children, Wendy, Debby, and Kamie, 840 Northwood Dr., have returned from vacationing at their home in Otter Wis. Lake, near Eagle River, (FOR A PERFECT Early for Contemporary president sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals 2 Days-2 People of the Society eArt. Winnetka, at WOK KING LO of 48% committees and is vice president Park, *Make Reservations Theater of Highland president w Goodman Harris partner in the law firm, D’Ancona, Pflaum, Wyatt, and Riskind; Alan R. Kidd, also of Highland Park, senior vice president of the Northern Trust Co., and Alfred C. Stepan Jr. of a vice Features and Na- the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co.; Edward W. Saunders of Kenilworth, partner, Sidley and Austin; and H. Bowen Stair of Highland Park, executive vice president, Illinois Bell Telephone Co. INN onD VacaGb ANYTIME VACATIONS” The new chairman was elected the first president of the Men’s Council of the Art Institute of Chicago and has served on the Art Institute board. He is a member of the Art Institute print and First ILLINOIS’ sity of Chicago and of the board of the Cradle Society, and a trustee of Highland Park Hospital and Glenwood School for Boys. drawing Northbrook, University, as vice chairman for the coming year, and elected three new vice chairmen: L. Mr. Freehling is a member of the Citizens Board of the Univer- the Wonderful Cantonese food! Others are Mrs. George Ranny of Libertyville; James Rhind of Glenview, partner in law firm, Bell, Boyd, Lloyd, Haddad and Burns; Robert S. Ruwitch of ROCHELLE, Named of tional Bank of Chicago; Mrs. Charles U. Harris of Evanston; John A. Holabird Jr. of Chicago, Holabird and Root, architects; George Irwin of Quincy, IIL, chairman of the Illinois Arts Council; and Morris Kaplan of Highland Park, president of Sealy Mattress Co. The new chairman serves on many corporate boards as well as civic, charitable and _ cultural committees. He served as a Ravinia trustee and member of the executive committee, and, in” recent years, he has been active on the jazz-folk music committee and theater committee. Gov. Otto Kerner appointed Mr. Freehling to the Illinois Public Employees Pension Laws Commission on which he served for four years, and in 1966 he named him a member of the Illinois Arts Council. president AND SING WITH THE ESTHER BROOKS Singing Guitarist it’s JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN vice too and here’s just the place to put it! Open the door into an exhilarating ‘“Learn-to-ski-Week” . . . Boyne Style! Arrive on Sunday, and by mid week you'll be skiing with confidence . . . and with a glow on your cheeks that’s not there now! World famous Othmar Schneider and his staff will teach you right. Youngsters? They’re all cared for, taught, managed and entertained— leaving you completely free for fun. are capitals of the Midwest Ski Kingdom. Both Boynes . . only 20 minutes apart. Stay at either, ski at both on the same lift ticket. Call or write for complete details on-all Boyne “extras”! TWO GREAT BOYNE MOUNTAIN BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN 616 - 549-2441 RESORTS TO SERVE YOU BOYNE HIGHLANDS HARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN HARBOR SPRINGS 1521 S| 4 �CELEBRATE | NEW YEAR'S EVE Aw THE NEW Are Fiesta be Ss (includes DINNER Debbie 16-year-old cellist won first place in the young instrumental- ists competition at the Music _ Center of the North Shore. She is ‘a Ruth Gottlieb of Evanston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gottlieb, 1000 Lake Shore Blvd. _ Other winners in the high school Michael Camp and the School of Music _ Linnea Lourcey was winner in _ the grade school category, playing the French horn. The 12-year-old Mr. and Mrs. - Center Orchestra when it presents the 1968 series of in-school conwere Ballet teacher Donald J. Barbara of menting her lessons with films on RD. 724-7600 GLENVIEW, ILL. _ Champaign Supper © New Curt Kornblau, $5.00 RESTAURANT and Cocktail Bar 520 Pine St. She has studied with Mrs. Fanny Chase last summer for six years and attended Meadow- mount. Last spring, Debbie took first place in the Highland Park Music is a senior at Served from 6 P.M Favors for Everyone CARRY OUTS A Complete Club’s biennial scholarship contest. She played with the Lake Lionel Lyle at the Piano Stouffers Loyola hockey player. He has studied piano for 10 years, the last three with Emilio del Rosario. Linnea, daughter of the Earl F. In THE BUILDING WITH THE Old BEACO RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE _______ 3000 DUNDEE RD., NORTHBROOK 272-8111 Orchard, Skokie North Mall Phone 679-1500 Lourceys, studies with Miss Ethel Merker. 900 | Central Av., Highland Park. | Mrs. Ruhman showed “Steps of NORTH MICHIGAN aCQues 7 _ the Dance,’’ demonstrating the _ Stages of a dancer’s development, with the Sadlers Wells Ballet FRENCH performing to the Lon- § RESTAURANT Dine in our beautiful Year-around Garden or Continental ~ don Philharmonic Orchestra’s aca| eompaniment, She also Te. _ “The Life and Art of Ulanova,” Re _ study of Russia’s prima The beautiful Brittany is the perfect setting for your New Year's Eve celebration, complete with Stouffer's excellent service, and the finest food of your choice from the Stouffer menu. Combo Debbie, a junior at Deerfield High School, is the daughter of _ dance. She teaches at the Marilyn Ruekberg School of Dance, 667 ott Miller from varsity Glencoe has introduced a new approach in the field by supple- in student at the school as well as captain of the soccer team and a Atkins Ruhman) —Arnie Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Meehan, 465 Jonquil Ter., he is an honor Introduces Films (Mrs. TIL? Attends Meadowmount Michael Ballet Instructor Room Meadow- Academy in Wilmette. The son of all Brittany FAVORS 1813 WAUKEGAN Ruth has been studying the cello said in the Famous Reservations Required ‘‘out- ter director, standing.” - DANCING Forest Symphony Orchestra for three years and has appeared on local programs as a soloist. certs. Robert Komaiko, Music Cen- f tip) she plays in the school orchestra. Music Will Play Solos and (Prime rib, Steak or Shrimp) NOISEMAKERS, She also has been a member of the Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago and, during the summer, has attended Interlochen National mount York. Twenty-one young people auditioned for the opportunity to appear as soloists with the Music St since she was 10 with Karl Fruh. A junior at Evanston High School, category are Debbie Kornblau, 15year-old violinist, second, and Michael Meehan, 17-year-old pianist, third. Both are of Deer- Eppeician lives in Mundelein. Room ALL STANDARD DRINKS from 9:30 to | a.m. : Young Cellist Places First In Instrumentalist Contest ae Reservations Now for ;Pe per person tax Make Your Dining Rooms. Also facilities for private parties. Parking at Delaware entrance. For reservations phone: WH 4-4795 OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. mitieriaa. _ Between reels, Mrs. Ruhman _ spoke on the history of dance. Once again, it is that time of the year when family and friends exchange the good wishes that fill their hearts. As we RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served join in the rejoicing of the season, may we take this opportunity in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Ducklingal’orange and classic French desserts. For lunchReservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 Ill., just west of McCormick INN CLUB (WEST) 3445 Dempster St. 1519 WAGNER RD. Bivd. . . . and may we extend our wish for a very Merry Christmas. WILLOW eon and dinner. Closed Mondays. Skokie, to thank you and yours for your patronage GLENVIEW e CELESTE STADEA © PETER RICCI « JACK RICCI 724-5100 a December 21, 1967 �Will Give Play The Wilmette Children’s Theater will present a double bill—“‘The Rabbit Who Wanted Red Wings” and ‘‘The PolkaDot Affair’—at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Wilmette Junior High School-Locust. Children from the Jewish Community Center of Skokie will be brought by bus to see the performance. A_ limited number of seats will be available for local children. Tickets should be purchased in advance at the Wilmette Recreation Board office. calendar Art Exhibits BARAT COLLEGE, Lake Forest. Paintings and drawings by Franklin McMahon of Lake Forest, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Drake Gallery, through Jan. Z DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, Waukegan Rd. Photography exhibit, ‘People in Illinois,” through Jan. 10. DEER PATH Christmas GALLERY, Gift Sale of 179 E. Deerpath small paintings, Av., Lake sculpture, HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile at 1 to west MAKE p.m. of Half Day. LOUNGE: THE THREE TWINS Ulla Woderne RESTAURANT 4 noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday; at the HOLIDAY INN—HIGHLAND PARK J - ‘‘Midwest’'s closed Tuesday. PARKER Park. EDWARDS First anniversary GALLERY LTD., showing, including 503 Central Av., numbered and the Chagal Bible series, through December. Highland Picasso Make prints SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER, 472 Park Av., NEW Highland Park. p.m. Tuesday through Saturdays, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays. Art Exhibits Illinois Arts Council. The exhibit of 50 prints includes the work of two residents of the North Shore, Mrs. Barbara Crane of Wilmette and James Marchael of Evanston. Also featuring work by Roger Vale, William Abernathy, Jay King, and Joseph Sterling, the exhibit portrays the types of people living in the state. Harold Bradley, traveling cura‘tor for the Illinois Arts Council, spoke on the exhibit to the art and humanities classes. He will give another talk shortly on technical Rd. For Seating ‘til 9:30 AT KING NEPTUNE'S FAVORITE ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK JOHN the Philadelphia Eagles, 10:00 BASSO'S FAVORS $12.50 he Per Join in a gala New Year's Eve dinner Arp BAND featuring New York strip steak with ence, Perugia, and Spoleto, Italy. will run There'll be music for dancing, New Year's Eve favors plus fun for everyone. Make your reservation NOW. Only $15.00 per person in- through cluding tip and tax. Small or Early Deadline Jarge parties welcome. Because of the holiday closing, the deadline for the Fine Arts section for the issue of Jan. 4 will be 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 26. 10035 One Call VE 5-3355 Skokie Blvd. — OR 3-3131 Open 7 Days a Week Block North of Old Orchard aspects of photography. A former professional football player with the Cleveland Browns YYXYUYXXY IX XIX XXIII XExXXxXUXXX DINE AT - 9 F, St ITALIAN FOOD whore prenyihies is HOMEMADE! ilwau A Ha! (Vo Block $.,9f Rt. 22)" Closed NE 4-3651 ee Mondays ms = OUR RESTAURANT Muraine On-The Lake Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations : Telephone 787-0900. . 1150 NORTH DEARBORN CHRISTMAS Noon until PARKWAY Cream Chilled NEW BANQUET ROOMS ARE NOW READY FOR INSPECTION of Chicken Soup Tomato Juice DINNER 8 P.M. APPETIZERS French oun Soup Aux Crouton opped Chicken Livers Shrimp Cocktail .75 extra — RELISH TRAY — ENTREES Roast Young Turkey with Dressing, pm cba tb itEed 4 beecinn +335 sk ee s Country Gravy & Cranberry Sauce Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus, Maitre d’Hotel Roast Long Island Duckling, Orange Sauce ..........ciceeseveceeeees 4.75 Broiled Center Cut 10 Oz. Filet Mignon, Mushroom Cap &* ONioe FimQe iad 5 ie hE R ers ccc ie ka hens b 6.00 Broiled Red Seapier pS ee eee errant ee ee 4.50 WE CAN SERVE UP TO 300 GUESTS CHOICE OF TWO Sportal Baked Potato r een Beans Forestiere MAKE NEW'S EVE RESERVATIONS EARLY ORCHESTRA, DANCING, FAVORS IN OUR NEW BALLROOM Buttered Cc andied Yams Peas & Carrots SALADS Waldorf Chef’s Salad Bleu Cheese Dressing .50 Tossed Salad extra DESSERTS Egg JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK HOCKEY PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE TICKETS AVAILABLE Ice Nog Cream Custard Home Made Pumpkin Pie Plum Pudding Sherbet Portions der 10 items: BEVERAGES Coffee Tea for children available on unall 2.75 Dinner Hours: Twelve to Eight P.M. Glens iy: 1560 WAUKEGAN en December t ane ROAD 729-1616. in se an 21, 1967 ee | Country _— vn trimmings including a bottle of champagne per couple. Person has acted in films, on stage, and on television. An artist also, he has had one-man shows in FlorThe exhibit Jan. 10. Rest’ DINNER CHOICE OF ‘People of Illinois’ Photos and and Gala Champagne Dinner Deerfield High School Shows Deerfield High School is displaying ‘‘People in Illinois,” a photography exhibit sponsored by the Food YEAR’S EVE Early Petit Market, featuring holiday gifts, sales and rental gallery, 1 to 4 for Reservations Now Hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Best Edens at Lake-Cook rer.ees HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by Brooke Hastings (Mrs. John) Allison of Glenview, through December. NOW Private Family Parties For Groups of 20 or More In Our Beautify) Banquet Rooms Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are 9 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; RESERVATIONS. Complete Gala Xmas Day Dinner and 4 ‘ Cor. Mannheim & Higgins Rds. For your pleasure enjoy dining at Annual drawings, pottery by gallery artists, through Saturday. Hours Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. HICKORY Forest. O'Hare Concord ae | i ul Please make your CHRISTMAS DAY dinner reservation now for parties of 10 and over. Phone ID 2- | 4444 TODAY. 2501 Sheridan Road, iehaned Park, UL. �in Brief Movies TO SIR, Poitier) _ Sidney from WITH (Sidney Poitier is an emigrant West Indies who the _ worked - degree, LOVE he takes has THOSE a job as o . a teacher in a slum school in _ London’s East End. The students Pee are tough, rude, and totally uninaa terested in learning. | __ Poitier is ready to admit defeat, when he has a approach | an which The growth - makes an idea for seems of The | THE BIBLE George (Peter O’Toole, _ This presentation of the first, 22 chapters of Genesis is eloquent _ gentle | humor of the Ark and familiar they with may find _ frightening. aSorte the stories some is sensitive and firm. Color. Adults and young people. A MAN FOR (Paul Scofield, sannah York) ALL Shaw, Su- warm and witty perform- 16th Century Evanston—‘‘A morrow, Man 234-2106 or | call UN starts tomorrow, ID 2-0605. a starts PARK—“The tomorrow, EM ID ORCHARD, Skokie—‘‘To With Love,” starts tomorrow, call OR 4-5300. TWIN = — Call 537-8222 _ ble,”’ starts UN | VARSITY, Evanston—“To Sir ia_ With Love,”’ starts tomorrow, call Men tomorrow, WINNETKA - HOUSE—Closed. COMMUNITY Central -un FRIDAY, 4- 4900 -tree parking Maurice Fultons and the titled Shapiro, the con- romantic, the erotic, Fred Wcolston, Musical Director ] 11 Minutes” CAMELLIA HOUSE HAYLEY MILLS: JOHN MILLS: HYWEL BENNETT FREE PARKING FOR 2,000 CARS: bad rake, VMN aido 255 Ss Girl" 9:40 TH: BIBIE children’s mes eve et 2:30 & 8:00. Tuesdey birthday & 8:00 Christmas day at 2:30 thru Thursday ot 8:00 EDENS Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE lat Ran Showing! 5-4445 MID-WEST PREMIERE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22nd For Your Special Holiday EVE parties Pleasure! NgaucHdM AeDGHVE SMashes DAILY — All Critics Agree— SPECIALIZING REAL (Sit BARBECUE Down 2810 HOURS: or W Carry CENTRAL EVANSTON A SMASH HIT! “AUDIENCE LAUGHED UPROARIOUSLY!” — Roger Out) American “A LAUGH HIT!” — Wm. Leonard, Tribune ~ CHICAGO'S MUSICAL MONROE Dettmer, ST. 11 to 9 Daily, Closed Mon.. Y SHUBERT | 72 IN DAVID HIT! MERRICK presents Eves. (ex. Sun.)8:30, Mats.Wed. & Sat.2 P.M. LAST 2 WEEKS Hey ‘BIG SPENDER!” Want to have FUN? SEE CHITA RIVERA CACTUS FLOWER ABE BURROWS @ Directed by Siieet Charity MAIL ORDERS NOW! Seats Now At Box Office Two shows nightly, Tuesday through Saturday. SUperior 7-2200. Dancing to recording star Bill Snyder and his orchestra. PARKING Sterts Friday, Dee. 22* Direct From Readshow Engagement!* Complete & intest STARTS HELEN GALLAGHER Magazine FREE — MATINEE Lois ED S the AVE. LOUNGE Paris also starring TECHNICOLOR*- fe about CENTRAL Mrs. H. Colalso is Two Small Town Girls Up-end The “Mod, Mod World" of Carnaby Street! ‘Fantastic _ “SPEAKS CLEARLY _ AND TRULY!” 8] And To | Starts Dec. 29: “BONNIE AND CLYDE” Stanley DEC. 22nd — Newsweek Ask | and Wrightson & Hunt he évansion 1716 the Earl call AL 1-7411. x NO Ln., Deerfield. atk 2-2400 of Comtempo- December 27 ‘cidiattsfone 13 4 ‘in Their Flying Machines,” starts | Hours London are on grotesque, the visionary, and the fantastic. The exhibit fills the lower gallery of the museum. | 4-3444, me _ UN 4-8900. _ WILMETTE—‘‘Magnificent Museum Glencoe; the or 537-8223. call I Flew From in 25 the out cept has been extended to include Evanston—‘‘The Bitomorrow, new ing to Joseph Randall museum president, but DRIVE-IN, near Wheeling VALENCIA, to a Drawings in Chicago Collections,”’ ia predominatly surreal, accord- 2-3011. - OLD Men Friday & Saturday: 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; 9:20 Sunday: 1:30 & 4:00 EVENING SHOW XMAS Monday-Thursday: 7:00 & 9:20 Highland Park. The show, Libertyville—Call pehe season Magnificent Or: “How Freehlings, the Edwin E. Hokins, and the Oscar Gerbers, all of 2-240. LIBERTY, FRIDAY holiday consummating their marriage. Revealing portraits of intrusive neighbors, relatives, and parents unfold in their efforts to fix blame of Bi- call must contributes the "In Their Flying Machines" groom’s Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sternberg, both call VE 5-0605 or HIGHLAND ble, ” the holidays Now* “Alfie” 7:55 & “Georgy Avenue Free The funniest film since the invention of the airplane! netka; GLENCOE—“To Sir With Love,” | ; in “Those 135 Sequoia COFFEE : in Color’ Desert, the Hornes’ brother, William lins of San Francisco, visiting. Pike Gy Palm In The Beginning STARTS in and spending Fridey et 8:30 Saturdey et 2:30 & 8:30 Christ- Central at Wilmette 251-7411 * Park Laugh are with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Horne, — American industrial the newlyweds national Glenview Cal., Pottery Making. Mrs. Lee is a free-lance writer whose work has appeared in WILM rary Art, 273 E. Ontario St. Among the 36 collections represented in the exhibit are those of the Arnold Maremonts and the Robert B. Mayers, both of Win- Family ” starts tomorrow, the the of The Haeger Potteries Inc. of nearby Dundee is the scene of photos in the chapter on Modern Natural History in and the Herakleion constraint which prevents the selfconscious young husband from go’s VE 5-4445. Ete where Chicago, comedy-drama of privacy Museum of Crete. display through Jan. 17 in Chica- 234-2107. EVANSTON—“The English warm seven North Shore couples Northbrook— ‘“SmashTimes,” starts tomorrow, ing an of Museum of New York, Paintings from the collections of Lake Forest— Way,” starts to- EDENS, Peeal "5 call sity Museum Shows Paintings From Area Collections ms for All Seasons,” call GR 5-4070. as DEERPATH, ra “The Family over for himself. Color, Adults’ and mature young people. Film Fare “are - CORONET, all for the situation, a situation young man eventually works excellent film adaptation of Robert Bolt’s play, giving a marvelance as this beloved selected the illustrations from her own drawings and from art works in the Art Institute of Chicago, the Oriental Institute of the Univer- planes devised as a by newspaper Morley, with live temporarily - Paul Scofield recreates his role as Sir Thomas More in this ously in home SEASONS Robert and from this lack sequences direc- cars Mills and Hywel Bennett, a young working-class couple. The total or John Houston’s of VISITORS FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Collins to the space age. begins with the wedding of Hayley its animals. However, they should 7 _ be Chicago artist Mary Gehr (Mrs. Bert Ray) designed the book and Set all although edy about a fictional 1910 air race from London to Paris, what really steals the shows is the marvelous town, __and tasteful. Children will like the readers, originally planned for junior high schools and public libraries. MEN world, each comically caricatured according to nationalistic cliches. Color. General audience. THE FAMILY WAY (Hayley Mills, John Mills)- C. Scott, Ava Gardner) of The story of pottery tells the history of man from ancient eras candidates Adults and young people. ages IN THEIR FLYING MACHINES _ (Stuart Whitman, Terry-Thomas) Although an international cast performs delightfully in this com- The race is publicity stunt magnate Robert G=: students, primarily non-profes_ sionals, are natural actors. Color. _ all which have been assembled. an workable. film. MAGNIFICENT collection communication inspiring “Exploring the World of Pottery,” by Ruth (Mrs. Sylvanus) Lee of Highland Park is a book for figure, who died under the executioner’s ax for treason. Color. Adults and young people. hard for an engineering but after 15 months of ie unemployment, Ruth Lee Writes Story of Pottery Eves. 8:30—Mats. 2 PM—No Mon. thru Sat. Eves. 1ST ORCH. E22. BALC $7.50 Sun. Perf. 2ND BALC. $7.50 | $6.50 | $4.00 $5.50 1ST MEZZ. BALC. $5.50 $5.00 $4.50 $4.50 Sat. Mats. 1ST ORCH. MEZZ. BALC. $6.00 $6.00 $5.50 $5.00 $5.00 LAST PERF. SAT., “EVE. DEC. Wed. Mats. ORCH. $5.50 $5.50 $3.50 2ND BALC $3.00 2ND BALC. $3.50 $3.00 30th Tickets at Box Office or by Mail PRICES: Eves. Mon. thru Thurs.: Orch. $5.95; Ist Balc. $5. 50, 5.00, 4.50; 2nd Bale. $3.50. Eves. Fri. & Sat.: Orch. $6.95; Ist Bale. $6. 50, $§.00, 5.50; 2nd Balc. $4.00. Mats. Wed. & Sat.: Orch. $5. 50, lst Bale. $5.00, 4.50, 4.00; 2nd Balc. $3.00. New Year’s Eve: Orch. $9. 00, Ist Bale. $8.50, 8.00, 7.50; 2nd Bale. $4.50. Please enc. stamped, selfaddressed env. with check or money order payable to Blackstone Theatre, 60 E. Balbo, Chicago. For group sales call WE 9-8484. SIE SA KIA NO ME NOI HAY KAO FOE I ML ES SA Goliday Gift Certificate Remember your friends with a gift of laughter. Good for Gny performance and available in any price you prefer. At Box Office, or By Mail. BLACKSTONE 60 E. Balbo — CE 6-8240 SEATS AVAILABLE. No Sun. Perf. Box Office Open Daily (Exc. Sun.) 10-9 P.M. EVES. 8:30 (Exe. Sun.) MATS. Wed. & Sat. 2 P.M. a? December 21, 1967 sr �Two Women From Area ‘To Head Drive Nice idea for: Mrs. Lawrence Caldarelli, 242 Jeffrey Pl., Highwood, and Mrs. Richard F. Meehan, 465 Jonquil Ter., Deerfield, have been named chairmen for the 1967 ®@ men and women ‘‘53- Minute March” on cerebral palsy. The march will be held Sunday, Jan. 14. A goal of $500,000 has been set for Cook, Lake, DuPage, and © former Chicago for Palsy direct ® senior citizens Thomas re- L. Harris Direct services include a child development center, summer camp programs for adults and Fund Drive children, adult activity and family counseling. Last year allocations $98,162 were made to groups, Thomas L. Harris, of 556 Cherokee Rd. in Highland. Park, has totaling support been named at the University of Illinois, Chi- Highland Park Cub pack 137’s recent pack meeting. The various dens each put on a skit to an “around the world” theme. During the meeting, George Zelmer, neighborhood scout com- Edward went Weber. to Steve more Cook, died A Sholl, and service star from CUES Gift s from C1 Highland a5 Park Herald pe Rane $9.50 3 C] Deerfield Villager _heart-related Ss ee oore Holiday fig ee YOUR Benjamin Ne Rosenzweig, Steve ADDRESS P eatures Color Center Gary Kerulis, Larry Kerulis, DavTimothy Duryea, id Sheahen, Beauvais, NAME diseases in 1966. Lake County’s mortality rate ran lowest in the area—54.8 percent of all deaths. up” banner for its outstanding recruiting record. Recruiting patch awards were Mike The association serves than 6 million people in dents missioner, presented the pack with an “Honor Unit 1967 Round- Todd news 60035 gift to: Lake and DuPage counties. Chicago and Illinois are among the nation’s leaders in deaths from heart and blood vessel diseases. About 35,680 Chicago area resi- Everything from a giant balloon to a puppet show was presented at to Send NEWSPAPERS Department 444 Central Ave.. Highland Park, Illinois general co-chairman work with Chicago area media and businesses. HOLLISTER Circulation Mr. Harris is vice-president and director of public relations of North Advertising, Inc. He will Skits Presented By Scout Dens presented THE for publicity for the 1968 Heart Fund campaign. The Chicago Heart Association is conducting the area drive. cago Medical School, Cook County Hospital, and Michael Reese Hospital. mail Complete this subscription form and mail today! CHECK MUST ACCOMPANY GIFT ORDER search, and education. research and professional training SUBSCRIPTION To Say “Merry Christmas" 52 weeks in the year! We'll a gift card in your name to arrive before Chistmas. Harris to Aid of Greater services, neighbors ® any non-subscriber Kane counties. Funds collected will be used by the Board of United Cerebral in service et area ® teachers for FORMAL WEAR paints 500 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park « ID 2-0667 Cleve Korpai. Inman, Proprietor 24 HOUR SERVICE ON CLEANING YOU CAN _ so —- This is it! New! A. W. Zengeler has... THE THE THE get EQUIPMENT EXPERIENCE PERSONNEL MEN SERVICE ON YOUR FORMAL SHIRTS Returned on Hangers 75c¢ Are you aware we do the best shirt in town? 24 HOUR Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner removes 95% of all airborne dust and grime in the home... eliminates typical household odors— fast. Now you can lick the problems of household dust, soot, tobacco smoke, cooking odors, allergyirritating pollens and smog. Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner—cleans all the air in your home, aroundthe-clock. Installs easily in your forced air system, | BRING W 45s (e144 NOW RANE CALL: Winnetka P WILLIAM L. WENTE WINNETKA HI 6-0225 CO. Ses deal eens December 21, ape ase eee aS 1967 CAE ARNO eae A Northfield NEWLY IMPROVED STANDARD CLEANING PERFECTION Libertyville 1010 Tower 539 E. Park 446-6678 EM 2-1708 Elm St. Station (at Edens) (at Green Bay) 446-1313 1656 Willow OF Hubbard Weeds Service Neok 446-1280 F PRESENTING od Station Store C & NW RR. "It's Wente for Quality” + IN TODAY — PICK: UP TOMORROW Drive In Northbreek orive ie Dundee Drive In (Route 176) (at Edens) — 550 Dundee Rd. 272-6558 (Now Also Our Main Plant) | �VY Shirley Gordon Susan Barr 3 Mary Beth Murphy Assistant Women’s Editor By Ellen Eshbach Carol Bruck Women’s Editor Drawing by Holiday greetings and best wishes the coming year from the women’s of the Hollister Newspapers. for Al Strandell staff December 21, 1967 �ocal AAUW Seeking raduate Candidates The Deerfield Branch of the merican Association of Univerity Women is looking for women p want egree. to study for a graduate The group is publicizing the ollege Faculty Program that eeks women college graduates, 35 r older, who wish to be candiates for a graduate degree at an Illinois school in preparation for a full-time job in college teaching, research, or administration. Their tuition and fees will be paid for an academic year’s fulltime graduate study as well as a personal stipend adjusted to demonstrated need, based on expenses of living within commuting dis- tance of the university. Application blanks and _information may be obtained by con- PRE. tacting Mrs. Charles Schulz of Northbrook or by writing to College Faculty Program, AAUW Educational Foundation, 2401 Virginia Av. N.W., Washington, D.C., 20037: The deadline for completed applications is Feb. 1, 1968 Local women who are not eligi- ble' for AAUW membership may attend, for a small fee, the study groups which meet once a month in individual homes. The three topics being studied this year are “‘Society’s Reflection in the Arts” and “Testing Values in a Changing Society,” both meeting in the morning, and ‘‘The Growing Gap Between the .Rich and Poor Nations,’”’ which meets in the evening. The chairmen of these groups, all residents of Deerfield, are Mrs. Don Shelton, Mrs. Walter —. Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney of Deerfield (right) chat with Northwestern University president Dr. Roscoe Miller and Mrs. Miller at the recent annual Miss Linda Ann Stieber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Stieber of Deerfield, became the bride Nov. 18 of Barry Alan Stunkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Stunkel of Lincolnshire. Trevor Weiss Will Marry Whitman For Summer Mr. and Mrs. Jack Linenthal of fighland Park have announced he engagement of her daughter ary Jo Whitman to Eric M. adderud, son of Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Padderud also of Highland ark. Miss Whitman’s father was the ate Elmer T. Whitman. She is attending Northern Illinois Uni- ersity where she is a junior ajoring in nursing. Her finance was graduated from he University of Illinois and is a raduate assistant in the departnent of marketing at Northern illinois University. Epsilon Mrs. Bruce Wilson, precinct board chairman; and Mrs. Carl Fathauer, vice president. chapter house in Evanston. : E Winnetka Lake Forest SIE Elin 504 M Western The bride wore a gown of ivory satin and Alencon lace with a matching train. A pearl and rose headpiece held her illusion veil, and she carried butterfly orchids and Stephanotis. Miss Diane Stieber of Deerfield was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Cleveland public schools. Mr. Weiss was graduated from Highland Park High School and expects to receive his bachelor’s Degree from Bowling Green State University in June. The couple is planning a late summer wedding. Hannukah Is... HANDSOMER RESIDENT ON COMMITTEE Mrs. Alain Wood Prince of Half Day is on the committee of dance Cotillion and Christmas Ball. Area debutante are among those bowing tomorrow in the Boulevard Room of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Merry Alpha can Club. Other new Highland Park of_fficers include Mrs. Raymond Owen, corresponding secretary; because of No-lron Jeans Washable Slacks Featuring LEE Al of CALIFORNIA MITCHELL OF 811 Ses at: ity Plans Wedding Sigma Heinle of Maplewood, N.J., Miss Connie Schinder of Highland Park, and Mrs. Howard Lohman of Niles. Following a honeymoon in Miami Beach, the couple lives in Woodale, II. : Area Couple Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cross of Vicksburg, Miss., have announced the engagement of their daughter Catherine to Trevor D. Weiss Jr., son of Mrs. Trevor Weiss Sr. of Highland Park and the late Mr. Weiss. Miss Cross was graduated from Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, O. She is presently a speech threrapist in the SCOTT Male Fashions Waukegan Rd. Deerfield shins and Happy TO Gunda, Tha ear OUR CUSTOMERS From Our Staff Karen, Susan and Mary NORTHBROOK BEAUTY SALON 1880 Shermer (Behind Baskin Robbins) Phone 272-1948 For An Appointment December 21, 1967 S : OFFICERS ELECTED Mrs. John Friedlich and Mrs. _ John Benjamin, both of Highland — Park, were elected treasurer and | president, respectively, of the | Highland Park Women’s Republi- Saf CERES Jo The Rev. Robert D. Clark performed the Nuptial Mass in Holy Cross Church, Deerfield. A wedding supper was heid in the pie Christmas tea given for faculty and staff. Prof. Maloney is research director for the Urban Journalism Center. (Staff Photo) Say Wedding Vows Nov. 18 Mrs. Diego Redondo. Mary 9 Linda Stieber, Alan Stunkel Benn, Mrs. Jerome Brunette, and Miss aa fat-lalol @ali mma dciel FISHERMAN | @ were Ee $15 — �usy, Yes, but not... ~ ... too Busy to Help Busy as Highland Park and Deerfield housewives may be preparing for their families’ celebrations of Christmas and Hannukah, they still have time to help those less fortunate. There’s barely a woman who hasn’t found a few hours to decorate the hospital room of a disabled veteran, make a toy for an unfortunate child, or stuff a stocking to distribute to the elderly. This truly is a time of good will toward men. The Highland Park Board of the Northwestern University Settlement stuff stockings for the 125 senior citizens in the settlement. Mrs. Richard E. Welch of Highwood (left) and Mrs. Ray Meddaugh, both of Highland Park, help stuff the stockings that were distributed at meneivoes Staff * vg ee P Mrs. Gary Harris (left) an Charles Bley, both of Highland Park, stitch rick-rack trim on stuffed gingerbcc pote Manele ak tha Jucick theAion oF tho Party. North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women, delivered one to each of the 90 children in Horizon House in Chicago. Gifts and holi- day for decorations children in the Illinois Chil- dren's Hospital in Chicago are being prepared by the North Shore Garden Club. Mrs. Sally Zenko (left), Mrs. Theo- dore Loeb, and Mrs. Ralph Arnheim Jr., all of Highland — Park, participate in the Christmas workshop. 58 The Garden Club of Deerfield uses candy and cigarettes to trim the trees they donated to Great Lakes. From left are Mrs. Robert Maxon of Deerfield, Mrs. John Edervall of Deerfield, and Mrs. W. A. Mueller of Riverwoods. December 21, 196 �eae: Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Aronson Will Be Wed of Highland engagement Park announce the of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. William T. Krause of Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Ellen to Todd Allan Kolb, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Kolb of Glencoe. Miss Krause attended Pine W. Highland Park women (Staff Photo) Barton [left) also and decorated Edward Mrs. and delivered Lauesen. Mr. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Romine, gave the wedding reception in the La Grenada Room at the Granite City Army Depot Officers’ Club. The bride wore a floor-length gown of delicate ivory crepe who recently re- March. He is presently a reporter — and writer for WBBM-CBS news. _ A June wedding is planned, — the University of Illinois in CBroneen Coles ine: fd (ya josld | Exclusively The Old Jewelry Shop The 672 - 24 wreaths. Karen Highland Aronson Central Park Avenue 432-8470 “ANYTIME VACATIONS” at the and Miss Barbara if pocelle, | Route 51 WAGABOND at Alt. 30 INN fashioned with a bodice of pearls and crystal beads. An orange blossom wreath held her bouffant cathedral-length illusion veil, and she carried a drop cascade of orchids _ Hirsh, Denver. Mr. Kolb attended Pomona College and is also a senior at- the University of Denver. The couple is planning an August wedding. Bruce Flechter Weds _ Linda Romine Dec. 9 phalaenopsis pres turned from ‘duty in Vietnam, expects to receive his degree from — Miss Miss Linda Sue Romine of Granite City, Ill, became the bride of Bruce Allan Flechter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter of Deerfield, in a Dec. 9 ceremony. The Rev. Eugene Phillips read the afternoon vows in the Third Baptist Church in Granite City. SS Sa Karen Sue to Michael Hirsh, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Hirsh of Chicago. eS Miss Aronson was graduated from Highland Park High School and the University of Wisconsin. She is a social worker in Chicago. Mrs. Sidney Frisch (center) pins an ornament on one of the 25 Christmas trees members of the Ravinia Garden Club presented to servicemen in Great Lakes Hospital. Working on the trees with her James eee Junior College ‘and is a at the University of Manor senior Mrs. re Miss Karen Aronson to Wed Miss Krause are Se | Illinois Krause Stephanotis. Miss Kathleen Doncer of Chicago was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Candace Price of Paducah, Ky., and Miss Karen Romine of Granite City, the bride’s sister. W. H. Davis of Highland Park recently was elected president of the Northbrook Unit of Illinois Homemakers. The annual Cook County Homemakers’ luncheon for all units will be held Jan. 18 in the Mar-Lac House in Oak Park. THERE MUST PEOPLE BE 2 DAYS — $4, For Assistance Miss Catherine Weeder land Park was among A CHOOSE the She received a specially designed lapel pin that signifies she — 2 peopie | INCLUDES of High- the home- makers honored recently by Child and Family Services. Resident Elected Mrs. Resident Honored Tt Room — Health Club — Heated Indoor Pool Dining — Dancing — Entertainment WRITE EARLY : FOR RESERVATIONS : is a trained and qualified homemaker. The homemakers are carefully selected women, experienced in child care, care of the ill and aged, and household management, who take over in times of stress such as during a mother’s illness. REASON ReaBeripingcd STUART-RODGERS | & The House of Pamdora, where you'll discover the new and unusual in fashions; delightfully different ideas in gifts; and endless goodies to please simply everyone on your Christmas Gift List. Do stop in soon! i Open Every Evening until Christmas FEATURES TACOS $1.25 CHILI CON CARNE 40c¢ or (AND DIVINE 11 December BARBECUE) CENTRAL EVANSTON to 9 Daily, 21, aperNS| - RODGESE SeeERAITS BY PHiekem 75e 2810 HOURS All Mid-wes: Bank Charge cards Honored 1967 $ ST. Closed Mon. ASL aa Poa 7 eee BAY ROAD IN 4-7322 . CHID@GO_ sTUDIO APHY AN AVE, SE -8696 |} AN, 6901.N. Lincoln Ave. | Lincolnwood, Hilinois Phone 677-1880 4. | �Sncidentally Mills College Club Plans Yearly Tea set The Mills College Club of Chica- go will hold its annual Christmas By SHIRLEY GORDON ur recent vacation to San Francisco and New M"™ Orleans is now but a memory, augmented by some wonderful color slides and some new holes punchedin our belts. From the moment stewardess - days our Thanksgiving brunch was served by a smiling aboard the jet to San Francisco, until the moment, eight when New later, another smiling stewardess aboard a jet from Orleans served us soft drinks prior to landing at O’Hare, our jaws never stopped moving. We managed, however, to squeeze in a heap of sightseeing by foot . and by car, visiting Sauselito, Muir Woods, Carmel, and vistas therein. : for kicks, we compiled a resume of the ‘‘most” culled from a liberal sampling of all we could find. mM silk restaurants, expensive . . . Ernie’s in San Francisco where the crimson and damask wall coverings and Victorian appointments welcomed us. My high school French deserted me at the sight of the French menu, but a handsome, discreet maitre d’ came to my aid. He described a few of the house specialties, mentioning that they were very difficult to prepare and not usually within the realm of the average housewife. Then, as if fearing he had hurt my feelings, he hastened to add, “Although I am that madame sure madame is Cordon Bleu!” After I convinced indifferent service, soiled negated the tastiness of the food. . . . was Corinne Dunbar’s in New where a Orleans. To Make Debut There is no menu but it is a gustatorial dream to eat your way through okra gumbo, oysters and artichokes baked in a garlic sauce, crisp batter-fried bananas, squab, and other treats the cook decides to prepare that day. At the conclusion of the meal, the gentleman excuses himself from the table to settle the bill in another room. Food and finances are not mixed in the dining room. ost Exotic—Rice cakes and jasmine tea served in the Japanese gardens of Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. A kimona clad Japanese girl brings your refreshments as you sit in the outdoor tea house, enjoying a spectacular view of the formal gardens, Japanese sculpture, and camera-toting tourists . . . and it only costs 29 cents. ‘ost Informal . . . No visit to San Francisco’s Fisherman’s Wharf is complete without a walk-away lunch. For 60 cents one buys a seafood cocktail, offering a choice of tiny shrimps, crab meat, or prawns served with a spicy sauce and oyster crackers, and you eat it from a paper cup and plate while strolling around the wharf. Also enjoyed by many, was a delicious loaf of crisp sour-dough bread to pull apart in chunks and eat while walking. and Orleans minute tea for prospective where Miss Donna Ruth of Dr. Niemeyer Niemeyer, and Mrs. Henry of Deerfield, is among the debutantes to be presented Holy portions 455 Drexel Av., Glencoe. Mrs. Raymond L. Rusnak ka is president, and Roger P. Eklund of Glencoe is in charge of arangements. 60 of Glencoe, Chicago area referral chairman, is chairman of the tea, assisted by Miss Laurie Sachs of Winnetka, freshman president. Other members of the student referral committee are Mrs. Calvin G. Adams and Mrs. Richard Leider of Wilmette, Mrs. Stephan Sandels of Glenview, and Mrs. Robert Grant of Lake Forest. » ba > be : m ¢ $ . r rs . “ 4 GRACIOUS 4 550 Green * PLEASE SHH WINING Bay Road & DINING HIGHWOOD CALL FOR § 432-7651 » RESERVATIONS. . HH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHSHHHSHSHSO « Fam- ily Hospital Auxiliary. The formal presentation attire for which — will Miss Niemeyer gown and white be white ties and tails, will take place at 8 p.m. in the Drake Hotel. All of the debs were recently honored at an informal dance in the Horseshoe Club Heights following a in Arlington rehearsal of cotillion figures. The young women will be from pre- sented to Bishop John L. May, auxiliary bishop of Chicago. Bennington COURTLEY itd. Tea COUNTRY Set for Wednesday Mrs. Augustus Knight Jr., SUEDE ZIP-OUT Suede jacket with flap pockets and zip-in-and-out Orlon* acrylic pile lining. Style plus comfort $60.00 * 826 Lincoln Av., Winnetka, will be hostess for a Bennington College tea for North Shore High school girls from 3 to 5 p.m. next Thursday. A representative of the admissions office will show slides and discuss the Vermont liberal arts college’s program. Harvard Club Sets Annual Yule Lunch The annual Christmas luncheon of the Harvard Club of Chicago will be held at noon Wednesday in the Mayfair Room of the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel. L. Fred Jewett, director of freshman scholarship, will be the principal speaker. Short talks will be given by a Harvard freshman on “Tips to Freshmen” and by a senior on ‘Athletics and Other Extracurricular Activities at Harvard.” A film “Highlights of the 1967 Harvard Football Season” will be shown also. While the luncheon is designed. primarily for Harvard fathers and ‘ sons, alumni and others are invited. Christopher G. Janus of Winnet- from e | ° at Wednesday’s Cotillion II sponsored _ by the students 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel.A. Sakol, : ; vs . At Cotillion I The along with the other guests for that seating, four or five waiters and waitresses serve you a complete seven-course meal, each dish a Creole specialty. Each course is served with accompanying hot biscuits. appointments, New rm Deerfield Girl liveried butler answers your ring (the restaurant is private) and escorts you to the old-plantation style living room for a before dinner aperitif. When you fina'ly are seated in the intimate but formal dining room in You could have a choice of any cheese topping, in addition to olives, pickles, and crisp onions. One variety of hamburger called Teriyaki seemed quite popular. The burger was first marinated in a soy sauce and then grilled with a pineapple and cherry topping. r conclusion, I only can admit that Tony Bennett wasn’t the only one who lost his heart (and his wasteline) to San Francisco. World.” Along the road we found an Artichoke Drive-In. At my insistence, we stopped the car long enough for me to sample the house specialty—delicious French-fried bits of artichoke hearts. The crisp, flavorful morsels were served with sandwiches in place of French fries, and were also sold by the bagful for munching along the way. Elegant Arnauds ost Enjoyable—A waterfront restaurant called Zacks, which we discovered in Sauselito. The bill of fare included only charcoal grilled hamburgers and beverages, but you ate them on a deck overlooking San Francisco Bay and the Golden Gate Bridge. daughter ost Unusual . . . On our way to Carmel we drove through Castroville, which a sign proclaimed was the ‘‘Artichoke Center of the restaurant is in a stately old mansion fabled him was really more of the “defrost and pop in the broiler type,” he proceeded to plan a magnificent dinner for us. mM" Disappointing—The SUBURBAN Deeply waled collared with warm pile other COAT x, cotton corduroy lined and soft and up to your chin from $45.00 KA styles from 3% $30.00 GLENEAGLE. . DOUBLE DUTY COATS Handsomely styled and Wear it as a topcoat, lining when it’s cold. Many other styles IF YOU ARE STILL PUZZLED ... ~ S Spal — 208 Sa ee |COURTLEY, tta. SeaaaRTeRHCHE DEERFIELD= | pany fine apparet for men 526 carefully detailed. zip in the warm $45 to $60.00 from $39.50 3 & young men DAV EVANS1 326-1461 DISTINCTIV 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Free parking in 2 off street lots OPEN A COURTLEY CHARGE OR Phone: Open USE YOUR Evenings MIDWEST 945-9010 ’til Christmas BANK CARD December 21, 1967 �Real Estate Market Place REALT ir No oly For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors atl ‘ A’ Sands: From Band Leading to Real Estate By WYNNE DELACOMA Switching professions is becoming commonplace today. There are numerous examples of musicians becoming actors—and actors entering politics. But what makes a successful musician turn entering Northwestern University as an engineering major. He switched his major to music and began doing professional work in the evenings. first year, 1933, he began touring. The band spent most of its time away from the Chicago area and on one-night stands. After graduation he started his own 8- to 14-piece band and in the gagements to the world of real estate sales? band and had bookings in hotel chains across the country. He has a simple reason Fifteen persons have been named to membership in the for the change: “T didn’t want to travel any more,’’ he said. ‘I wanted to get Realtors home. It’s a hard life traveling all over the country. “Of course it has glamorous moments. When I played the Evanston-North Shore Board after receiving ship committee meeting other of member- approval and board require- two television sets and a lovely suite of rooms, but I was all alone unless my family could come up.”’ Mr. Sands developed an interest ments. New active-associate members are William R. Brown and Hilda E. Bieg of Smart and Golee, Inc., Evanston; Deborah P. Feemster, Homefinders at Northbrook; John R. Winterbotham III, Baird and Warner, Inc., Lake Forest; Don in Loving, Shamrock Hotel in Chicago I had music during college, after Sands nightclub club and After 13 years of traveling, the band settled down to a 3%-year. stay at the Oriental Theater in band ap- Chicago. This was a new phase for described as work. supper His the en- Fifteen Named Members Carl Sands, real estate salesman with Wyatt and Coons in Glenview, went through the transition eight years ago. He was leader of his own Mr. Homefinders at Highland Kenilworth, is a new non-voting active member. Sixteen members of the board Peggy Zander-Om- will participate in a six-day course men, Inc., Deerfield; Patricia M. Wolf and Joan R. Freeman, Nash Realty, Winnetka; Easther T. Krupp, J. Kruger and Co. Realty, Winnetka; and Mary G. Crovetti and Gloria S. Minorini, Sunset Realty in Highland Park. Ann M. Lang of Sunset Realty, Highland Park, is a new active member, and Richard F. Sachse of the North Shore Realty Corp., beginning Monday and given by. the Illinois Realtors Institute in Peoria. They are Lee Andruss of Ann Campion, Andruss Realtor, Wilmette; orchestra, Mr. Sands pointed out. Formerly it had provided music mainly for dancing and dining, and now the band was playing for variety shows. In 1951, the band took to the (Continued on page 62) Board o Park; Catherine Freedman, Martin and Marbry, Inc., Skokie. Also, Lois Jean Morkin and S. the peared in country clubs, theaters, and hotels in the Statler and the Hilton chains. Also, James Irwin, Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., Deerfield; John Keepper, Ayars Realty, North- brook; Katherine Kissel, Kath- erine Kissel Realty, Glenview; Doris Leith, John Channer and Associates, Winnetka; Karl F. Nagel, Karl F. Nagel Realty, Lake Forest; Ronald Parkinson, Homefinders in Deerfield; Patricia Ort- Ruth seifen, John Channer Bell, Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., Glenview; Rhoda Cokee, M-G-M Realty Inc., Skokie; Harold Ericksen, Techny Realty; Pat Firestone and John Lindsay, Hokanson and Jenks, Inc., Evanston. and Associ- ates, Lake Forest; Richard Rutledge, Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., Evanston; and Henry Theobald, Henry E. Theobald and Co., Evanston. REALTY WINNETKA GLENCOE RIPARIAN SOPHISTICATED CONTEMPORARY ON LAKE artistically designed by |. W. Colburn im 1960. Unique design offers complete living quarters for adult couple on Ist floor. Large living room with fireplace; Dining Room; Walnut cabinet kitchen; Sep. breakfast room; Master bedroom with two dressing rooms (each with vanity) and bath with sunken Roman tub. Wood paneled Library with bookcases and built- in Hi Fi; Powder room. Second floor has two family bedrooms and bath; maid's room and bath. This Air-Conditioned home has custom features throughouf and with its PATIO and BOAT HOUSE is now priced far below reproduction costs HIGHLAND PARK 482 Central ID 2-6600 December 21, 1967 at HANDSOME COLONIAL OVERLOOKING LAKE and POOL. Perfectly maintained home ideal for large or small family. Extra first floor rooms include large paneled library, lakefront family room and screened terrace. Streamlined St. Charles kitchen. Luxurious master suite of sitting room, bedroom, large dressing room & beautiful bath. 3 other quarters. Perfection inside and out. Magnificent stone terrace convenient location with small estate privacy. Upper Brackets. $162,500. WINNETKA 999 Linden HI G-7274 family and bedrooms SWIMMING plus POOL. maid's Most �Tan Leads in Bath Fixture Colors Surveys indicate bathroom that fixtures colored apparently are winning more and more friends among homemakers. According to HOLIDAY day GLOW throughout now the and year.. the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, tan has a strong lead, followed by blue, pink, green and yellow. every LIKE A PRECIOUS HEIRLOOM. Updated in a beautiful way, a well loved home near beach, train and schools. Liv. rm. w/fple., large din. rm. w/bay. NEW MUTSCHLER KITCHEN. Beamed brkfst. rm. 4 bedrms. 2!/ baths. Den. See in 50s. Inviting warmth speaks out from this 5 bedrm. home in Ravinia on an exquisite acre. Well designed liv. rm. w/fplc., dining rm. w/garden view opens to scr. porch. Walnut den. Mod. kitchen, brkfst. rm. 4!/y baths. Game rm. You will appreciate the understated elegance. Call for details. YOUR FAMILY WILL TELL YOU "This is HOME" when they see this - gracious brick home in East Central Glencoe. Mahogany living rm., formal din. rm., brkfst. rm. Mod. kit. Family rm. Game rm. 5 bedrms. baths. RENT or BUY — New officers of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors look over plans for the comin prior to ‘installation ceremonies last Thurs: the Hyatt House in Lincolnwood. From left are Robert treasurer; Ramsay (Howard and Lee succeeds J. Andruss John R. Fochler Photo) Jr., Brandt S. Earhart, secretary. as 31/2 See today. KAHN BUILDING 640 VERNON AVE. — GLENCOE Mr. president. Computer Searched Multiple Listing Service VE 5-0236 AM 2-2223 Bd. Names FROM Dallas Man ALL THE STAFF AT JOHN CHANNER BLANCHE FRIESTADT, GEORGE SALLY tion in Washington, D.C. LINDENMEYER, was chairman of the Realtors’ Washington Committee in 1964. When the NAREB convention was Dallas in 1960, he ORTSEIFEN, DICK MURPHY, CAROL SIMKO, BETTY JEAN JAMESON, SANDY SEAGER AND PHILIP REDDY— was of the Convention W. HALL, GINNY FRAME, DORIS LEITH, president first named in 1963, and in PATT EDITH ROONEY, Mr. Davis was a member of the NAREB Executive and Finance Committees in 1967, was vice- held ASSOCIATES— NANCY CHANNER, TOM BERMINGHAM, Lyn E. Davis, Dallas, who has served as treasurer of NAREB for the last two years, was elected president recently at a general session of the 60th annual conven- chairman mittee. AND Com- MARIE MEADE, Secretary, Lake Forest Office, MURIEL CHASE, Secretary, Winnetka Office A member of the Dallas Board of Realtors since 1939, Mr. Davis served as its president in 1951. In 1955, he was named Realtor of the Year for Dallas, and in 1960, was Realtor of the Year for Texas. He has served the Texas Real Estate Association as _ vice-president, treasurer, and been numerous on director, and has board and association committees. He will succeed Richard Morris, dent, Buffalo, and will N.Y., be as B. presi- installed in January during the NAREB winter meetings in Dallas along with other new officers. Band Leader (Continued from page 61) road again, playing in hotels and country clubs. In 1959 it played its last engagement, performing at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. But Mr. stopped Sands playing when the annual variety show was Glenbrook South had barely professionally, Curtain Call organized at High Mr. Sands has parts in the show School. | is a : Tn. John Channer & Assoc., Inc. 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 i “=:ie ereeece %: 747 Elm Winnetka § 446-8400 held various and last year was producer. However, he will simply be part of the cast for this year’s show. 62 nna December 21, 1967 �Counseling Bannockburn Sends Feo Residents Have Guests To Be Used For Vehicle and Dog Tag For Christmas Season By School By BOB THOMAS To speed processing and help residents, Bannockburn vehicle and dog license application forms will be delivered to homeowners by Wednesday according to Police Commissioner R. C. Johnston. For the first time, forms may Charles S. Linscott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Linscott, 1925 Half Day Rd., Bannockburn, a freshman at College of the Ozarks, Clarksville, Ark., is home for the holidays. Mr. Linscott is a member of Alpha Phi Omega service fratern- ity and is active in the collegesponsored Speleological Society. A cast member ,he has been touring Bits NEWS In junior majoring in finance at the University of Notre Dame in ens Sake,’ since Nov. 15th. Guests for Holiday Mr. and Trip Mrs. Charles R. Beauregard, 1681 Audubon Ln., are home after a vacation in San Juan, Puerto Rico, also at St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands. Their guests for the holidays ill be Mr. Beauregard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Beauregard of Berwyn, Il. Also home for the holiday break is Miss Suzanne Beauregard, a senior at Clarke College, Dulbuque, Ia., and Guy Beauregard, a gradually over the next year. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Phelan of Mound, Minn., are spending Christmas and the New Year holidays with Mr. Phelan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Phelan, 1900 Telegraph Rd. Here for Christmas Charles (Chip) Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Avery, 1720 Sunset Ohio State bus, O., break. Ln., a freshman University is home at in Colum- for the holiday Special Activities for Holidays planned several school-age activities for during the children Christmas holidays. Workshop A Christmas Workshop featuring seasonal gifts and decorations for children to make will be held at Jewett Park Fieldhouse Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Carolyn Dobrei of the park district staff will be in charge. No single item will cost more than 25 cents. District 109 and Holy Cross tudents in first through sixth grades will attend from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Friday. District 110 first through sixth graders will attend the 9:a.m. to noon Saturday sessions. Movies All Workshop local students may view Walt Disney movies from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at Walden or Wilmot Elementary Schools. osiptal Auxiliary Raises Funds With Restaurant Book A gourmet restaurant book is being sold as a fund-raising device by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. The coupon book entitles the bearer to two meals for the price of one rants. at Chicago area restau- Walden will show ‘Secrets of Life’? on Wednesday and “Greyfriars Bobby” Thursday. Wilmot will feature ‘Greyfriars Bobby” Wednesday and ‘Secrets of Life”’ Thursday. Admission price is 25 cents. Ice Skating There will be ice skating at Jewett Park when weather permits. The Park District office has details. 4:30 to 6 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard Junior High. 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Indoor tennis, Shepard Junior High. 6:45 to 9 p.m.—Prep basketball league, Shepard Junior High. TOMORROW 9 am. to noon—Childrens’ Christmas workshop (Dist. 109 and Holy Cross’ grades one through six), Jewett Park Fieldhouse. 1 to 4 p.m.—Childrens’ Christmas workshop (Dist. 109 and Holy Cross last in the hospital lobby, the Bar«< of Highland Park, First National Bank of Highland Park, Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield Savings and Loan Irving ; HI : Jec ating Association, Yones, and from Mrs. 120 Oakmont and Rd., P. ar. k. Ne \Eee Sh AONE NE Ea so ek to a small staff, however, counseling will be used at The school also announced that a special holiday gym program 8. Boys and girls will be able to use the gym facilities for supervised play between 8:30 and noon each day. Physical education teacher James Troy will direct the program, which has been announced to each local parent by direct letter. The board commended the annual Christmas musicale, presented Ist night, under the direction of music teacher John Nuendorf. The choral and instrumental presentation, with students from grades one through CHICAGO and and their daughters, Cheryl, Laurel, 2%, have moved 895 Marion from Av., Highland 6, to Park, 1 to 4 p.m.—Midget basketball practice, Shepard Junior High. 1 to 3 p.m.—Senior high informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High. 8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance, Legion Hall. MONDAY No activities scheduled. a.m. TUESDAY to noon—Junior high informal basketball, Shepard nior High. Ju- ard Junior High. 1 to 3 p.m.—High school informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High. 7:30 p.m.—T.O.P.S. Club, Deerfield Grammar School. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Mens’ p.m.—Teen dance, WEDNESDAY a.m.—Hockey clinic, Jewett Park. 9 a.m. to noon—Girls’ apparatus class, Wilmot Junior High. eS Pema ~ Recre- ation Night, Shepard Junior High. Legion Hall. 9 to 10:30 without the former for a personal 9 am. to noon—Junior high informal basketball, Shepard Junior High. 10 a.m. to noon—Girls’ tumbling and dance, Wilmot Junior High. 1 Cost spayed Village require- cate the $2.5 million hospital. The dedication is scheduled for June 16, and U.S. Sen. Everett Dirksen is the tentative speaker for the community event. Other events scheduled during 1968 are: January: Proclamation area city will be Month. asked to proclaim the hospital’s 50th anniversary. February, March, and April: School Program Months. A poster will ducted, be nurses held, tours and_ technicians book distributed. to 4 p.m.—ith & 6th grade informal basketball, Shepard Junior High. 1 to 3 p.m.—High school informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High. Evangelical Divinity School will offer five courses during its winter quarter evening school, starting Jan. 4. The courses are Group Bible Study, Comparative Religions, Counseling and Guidance, Epistles of St. Peter, and The must are — accompany all ce tif licen: : Florence Fadia Mrs. Pastor’s Wife. All classes will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursdays and are open to the public. Inquiries should be directed to the registrar’s office of the Divini- Florence 1865 Farner, Riverwoods Township, 3 6 Rd., Ver Riverwoods, ‘died . day in Highland Park Hospital. Born in Glenview, Mrs. Far! had been a resident for 20 She is survived by her hu: Charles Sr.; yes a son, Charles Jr. Riverwoods; three daughte Mrs. Jeanette Welzen of F woods, Mrs. Palatine, Long of Frances and North Nickel Mrs. Lake; fifteen grandchildren great-grandchildren. Memorial and Spalding Funeral Home,H land Park. Interment was Ridgewood Cemetery, Des Plaii Emily Vecchione Emily Vecchione, freshman at a 14-year Pad Deerfield School, died Tuesday in High: Park Hospital. Funeral services will be held 10 a.m. tomorrow in Holy Cr Church for Emily, who is : vived by her parents, Mr. | Mrs. Vincent Vecchione; a sist Chris; a brother, Michael; ¢ her maternal grandparents: Vecchiones live at 1516 Stra Rd., Deerfield. Visitation will : be held toni at Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home, Highland Park. In lieu of flowers, contributions — should be made to the Emily Vecchione Scholarship Fund, to be used at Deerfield High School. Checks should be sent to Charles” Lieber, 1451 Berkeley Ct., seal Mausoleum Shore P. ark Cemetery COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM We operate our own Greenhouses Gross Point Road and Harrison Street, Evanston Chicago: 583-5080, 583-5081 t e Funeral services were ducted Wednesday at the The Most Beautiful Community the North — and = ty School in Bannockburn. on ot an a Mrs. Lillian Butzow of Glenvi con- will visit classrooms, art displays made, and an emergency hand- Trinity canines r Obituaries Highlight of the year will be the to female requests. brook. addition | that a rabies innoculation Special events are planned throughout 1968 to celebrate the hospital’s half-century of service to residents of Highland Park, Deerfield, Glencoe, and Northnew remain Under new village ord Mr. Johnston reminds dog ow A year-long 50th anniversary celebration has been announced by Highland Park Hospital. a licenses censed at $1, other females at $: visit to the Anniversary of of changed at $10 per auto. Male Hospital Plans dedication rea ing the clerk by Jan. 10 wil! guaranteed the same_ ve sticker number if desired. _ Divinity School Plans 5 Courses 10 a.m. to noon—Girls’ tumbling 11:30 to inceblivas. Mr. Johnston said applications Chicago. league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 9 mail ment contest FROM by cants MOVE and modern dance, Wilmot Junior High. 1 to 4 p.m.—Fifth and sixth grade informal basketball, Shep- to returned village offices. As an added Clerk David Dooley. Licenses will be processed and sent to appli- Each six), 8 be all grades, concluded with a special combined voice and _ instrumental finale arranged by Mr. Neundorf. Jewett Park Fieldhouse. 4:30 to 6 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard Junior High. 9 a.m. to noon—Junior High basketball league, Shepard Junior High. 1 to 4 p.m.—Midget basketball, Shepard Junior High. 1 to 3 p.m.—High school informal basketball, Wilmot Junior 9 am. to noon—Childrens’ Christmas workshop (Dist. 110 grades one through six), Jewett Park Fieldhouse. 9 am. to noon—Junior high informal basketball, Shepard Junior High. the Due group first, 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling TODAY Theater and guidance counselor Mrs. Florence Zeman, a group and teacher at the school, said the current program to assist students in need of specific help should be expanded to all students. Recreation Calendar High. production, Ban- Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Nelson It contains 14 coupons—11 for dinner, one for an Allied Arts production, one for an Encore for a Chicago Mustangs’ soccer game. Coupon books can be purchased to the will be in effect Monday through Dec. 29 and Jan. 2-5 for grades 4- Deerfield Park District Plans The Deerfield Park District has a presentation nockburn School Board last week, with the college play, ‘‘For Heav- From elementary _ stu- dents will be given more detailed and personal counseling under a new program to be _ instituted Bannockburn Indiana. Home Bannockburn ABOUT ~eoerrerrcoelcoerewrwrorrcwrmoworrwrwrewewreworwrweeweveevewerrerewvevrvevvvwvwvvUvVY Bannockburn Evanston: 864-5061, 8645062 �*sychiatrist Tells Of Shifting Values Fair-housing Law (Continued from page 5) an ordinance. They argued that such an ordinance could be passed Two other opponents were Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Horn, 1235 Car- strictly for moral reasons as evi- fair-housing ordinances destroy property rights, and are part of a dence “She is leaving in marriage. home. We gave her most of our lives, Sacrificed most of our lives, e gave her everything could buy 1e is leaving home.” Disadvantages money _ Dr. Graham B. Blaine Jr., chief of psychiatric services at Harvard University’s health service, re- cited this message from a hit teen Ibum at the annual fall seminar the North Shore Mental Health Association. “The young have a special type of selective hearing that lets them ick out the ideas in their music,” . Blaine said, ‘‘but these thoughts pertain to us all; parents ave a new kind of problem, and youths have a new kind of. Dr. Blaine told the Winnetka ‘Community House _ gathering about “Changing Values in a Changing World” He said that the new sexual morality springs partly from rebellion, but also from a number of other sources. “The shift comes from the idea _ that sexual intercourse is not just part of marriage, but of a complete love relationship,” he aid. Meaning Is Lacking “In the old days, an undergird‘ing of fear helped—venereal disease, pregnancy, hell fire. That doesn’t mean much to kids today. ow the main question for a girl is: ‘do you still love me?’” Dr. ‘Blaine said. Studies have indi- cated that most college health directors and psychiatrists have detected this shift, he noted. He mentioned some advantages of this shift—elimination of most of the guilt and shame associated with sex; of hypoc- elimination listed include pregnancy and the effect on the family bond. He asked, ‘‘What will a spouse do when he falls in love after marriage? Will that justify risy, and easier sexual adjustment extra-marital relationships, be- cause of the total love idea?” Dr. Blaine said parents must talk with, not at, youths of today. They said, ideals. ageous must listen to youths, he but hold fast to their own ‘Parents must be courenough to defend a prin- of Deerfield’s estate brokers, from sidering an of all-encompassing the opponents lethargy and loneliness, and paralyzed by something within him that prevents him from what he wants to do.” Alienation, attributed life, he said, basically especially for the commission with the Illinois the Mr. with the portion un- Relations Kane will confer Commission on before reiterated the that com- mission’s willingness to hear crimination complaints. dis rector. The Northern Suburban Special Education District has announced plans to train teachers to teach any children with learning disabilities. Robert A total of 27 certified Classes will start in the spring term at either National College of Education, EvanstonWilmette, or Northern Illinoi University in DeKalb. The tentative spring program Illinois teachers from the North Shore attended a planning meeting Friday in the districts’ headquarters, includes courses on the char acteristics of learning disabilitie 1215 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. ‘“‘We can handle about 50 teach- and means of measuring degree of such disabilities. It will be ers followed in Wallace the N. program,” Pierce, said district Dr. by a period of student teaching during the summer. di- doing can to the when was of Bauer, 1044 Linden Av., who said he is ‘‘sick to death’’ of the government telling him what to do. He added he believes strongly that ‘‘my home is my castle” and he emphasizes the fact that he doesn’t want any Negroes living next door to him. the changing world. “A good deal of study has gone into the alienated student—one who is struggling with problems of Marx discuss Dist. to Offer Special Training or- This still has an important effect. Results ordinance Karl will said Human meeting. derlined which claims that the only way to overthrow capitalism dinance. of by commission, commission discriminat- of the ordinances passed 20 other Illinois municiregulate only Realtors, Highland Park is con- kind Tells Manifesto they ordiownreal ciple without any backing of logic. He also spoke of other results of Communist plot. He left a copy of the Communist op- ing. Most by about palities although One The the question again at 9 p.m., Jan. 9 in the village hall. Mr. Kane lisle Pl. Mr. Horn said he thinks willingness to guarantee equal housing portunities for all. Most of those present said favor an all-encompassing nance prohibiting property ers and landlords, as well as is to abolish all private property. the be 1672 Old Skokie Road home father Highland Park ID 2-1076 has failed and the mother looks to her own father as the male figure. The son then lacks a male identity figure and is forced unrealistically towards father, he explained. to look his grand- Dr. Blaine also blamed government and the colleges for changing values. He said that the GI Bill of Rights is ‘‘one of the worst things that could have happened. It gives schools and parents the idea that everyone should go to college. People who are uncomfortable with abstract thinking are forced into alienation.” Dr. Blaine contrasted the alienated student with the rebellious one—the hippie—who doesn’t da something, doesn’t. and knows why he DISPOSABLE WEDDING GOWN who like to repeat the ceremony often) (for Those 0 Here’s the sizzle in the current sensation ; . a high style, low-cost, fabulously famous-designer line of disposable paper fashions . . . Over 40 styles from at-home dusting, dining, shopping to formal hostess and evening wear (we even have bikinis and - raincoats) . . . each style combines disposable paper, cotton and nylon into nonflammable fabrics (many washable, reuseable) in lames, ginghams, discotheque prints. Now is the Party time of the year... why not cause a sensation at your next evening out? In stock now. .. all sizes... part of our fabulous new collection of 1001 fun paper products in our Paper Boutique (which _|s Just a part of the many, many surprises along our new and exciting Street of Gift Shops. THE SNAKE DRESS (slinky) .... PUSSYCAT i. co co og Mel Fragassi (right) and Henry Dietz load station wagon for trip _ to Indian Reservation near Ashland, Wis. Deerfield Lions Help Brighten _ Christmas Holiday for Indians Christmas will be a_ little brighter for Indians living on the Fragassi loaded wagon and drove up his station about 500 miles the Deerfield Lions Club. to Ashland Saturday to personally deliver the goods. Ashland is on Lake Superior, about 100 miles from Duluth, Minn. In a project conceived by Mel _ Fragassi, the 35 Lions Club mem- Mr. Fragassi Federal Bureau _ Bad River Reservation near Ashland, Wis., thanks to the efforts of worked with the of Indian Affairs and other items to be distributed in carrying out the project. All the goods will be distributed to the to Indians in time for Christmas. _ bers 628 donated the Bad clothing, River toys, food, Indians. Mr. HOSTESS $4.50 GOWN THE DISCO $3.50 CULOTTES WITH OVERBLOUSE $8. SOIREE WRAPAROUND $5.00 VINYELLA RAI NCOAT & SCARF $8.50 GOWN WITH STOLE $9.00 WE ARE ON OLD SKOKIE ROAD JUST NORTHWEST OF DEERFIELD ROAD OVERPASS. COMING FROM SOUTH TAKE EDENS TO CLOVER. WEST” ON BRIDGE TAKE TURNOFF “DEERFIELD ROAD LEAF MARKED “TO OLD SKOKIE ROAD.” x December 21, 196 T �)’Connor Unenthusiastic Over Loop Win Warriors’ Warriors Fall in Extra swim Leam Period to Forest View win in as would get close to our lead, would play harder.” many O’Connor also about his team’s relay team of exhibition Saturday. of the way, near the seemed to we did.” Leroy oetz, Dana Staats, Lance Johnn, and Tim Joyce; Tom Kube in he 200 free, Tim Joyce in the 50 ee, Brian Voisard in the individal medley, Jim ick Johnson oisard in the ice in the 400 play team of ick Johnson, fcCarthy. Billipp in diving, in the butterfly, backstroke, Steve free, and the free Lance Johnson, Koetz, and John loss “We and end. want was 74-67 (59) FG-A FT-A P 5-11 0-2 4 1-5 4-7 4 5-10 2-3 4 3-5 2-5 2 6-19 7-10 3 0-1 0-0 4 2-6 0-0 0 0-2 0-0 0 22-59 15627 2 Glenbrook North (51) FG-A FT-A P Bennett 4-14 5-5 2 McDonald : 3-12 6-13 5 Helfrich 5-14 1-3 3 Monts 1-11 1-3 ] Berkebile 2-7 2-3 4 Noha 1-2 2-4 2 Gianaris 1-1 0-0 1 Totals 17-61 17-31 18 Score by Quarters : Deerfield 15 21 7 16— 59 Glenbrook North 9 17 8 17—51 we unhappy overtime to Forest View were behind most finally went ahead But Forest View to win more than Holiday Tourney Next Deerfield’s 200- and 400-yard eestyle relay teams won as did Thursday. If Crown beats Deerfield, the Warriors will meet the in the Staats backstroke in the loser and diving also. ale, and places against Hins- complete results of the 70, GBN —1:01.3. 200-yard D), —o ind. medley—1. (D), 3. LaShorne Voisard (GBN). 200-yard medley relay—1. Deerfield —% Staats, Johnson, Joyce). T— <91.5. 400-yard freestyle relay—1. Deerfield L. Johnson, R. Johnson, Koetz, eCarthy). T—3:47.9. Diving—1. Billipp (D), 2. Chapman D), 3. Gehrke (GBN). P—211.3. HINSDALE 49, DEERFIELD 46 50 free—2. Joyce; 100 free—2. Kube. 00 free—2. McCarthy, 3. Rice. 400 ree—3. Rice. 100 back—1. Voisard, 2. Bpath, T—61.6. 100 breaststroke—1. Rtaats, 3. Gesler. 100 butterfly—1. R. ohnson. 200 I.M.—3. Spath. 200 medey relay—l. Deerfield (Voisard, staats, Johnson, Sinkinson), T—1:49.3. 00 free relay—l. Deerfield (Joyce, ube, Sinkinson, Koetz), T—3:33.8. Warrior Freshman Swimmers Triumph 52-33 last Friday suburban League Deerfield. in a Central encounter at Deerfield 62, Glenbrook 33 200 medley relay—1. Deerfield, T— b:03.7. 150 free—1. Guster, T—1:30.2. Diving—1. Defondza, P—25.20. 50 fly— T—32.7. 160 free—1. y, 59.0. 400 free—1. Courter, 8 :33.7, 100 breast—1. Kiefer (D), B2.1. 400 free relay—1. Deerfield. December 21, oe) 1967 od ©) a Larry Dennis, FosT— T— er, and Deerfield Savings and Loan was forced to go into overtime but managed to hold its first-place standing with a 103-96 victory over Longtin’s Sports Huddle in the Deerfield Men’s Classic League. Savings and Loan appeared to be in control even though the lead was just one point 22-21 at the end of the first quarter. The halftime e Editor Ascher’s Deerfield found the range in quarter and narrowed 67-63. the third the gap to The lead went back and forth in the final quarter until Larry put the Bankers ahead 88- 86 with 8 seconds left. Bob O’Donnell hit a 30-foot jumper at the buzzer to knot the score at 88all and send it into overtime. Savings and Loan put three quick baskets in to take the lead would posted a 74-61 Pete but Mel and Fred decision Sheets, Jerry Dickman STANDINGS w. 2 2 1 1 0 Busse increased got Ommens had 22 for the Collegians. TEAM include helped. L. 0 1 1 2 2 the margin high series of 475. The competition Hakewill to of the lead at 40-34, but is held each TEAM STANDINGS in the second period. But the pesky Spartans refused to give up, cutting the Warriors’ lead to 10 points at the half 36-26. came within six’ Glenbrook points © Saturday morning at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes. Glen- 32-17 of com- Mike Levitt of Team 3 has the highest average in the league 139. He also has high game of 178 and give down by Don Tarnoff. trio that 6-6 Hank tipin The team is composed of Chuck Silberman, Mark Voisard, and Glenbrook North hit at a miserable .278 clip. Deerfield took a 15-9 lead at the end of the first quarter and hot hands from the floor and the Clothiers took a 56-32 lead at the half, and went on to win 112-71. Sheets led Fell’s with 29. Glen Savings and Loan Fell Co. Village Hardware Longtin’s Collegians a much would on a league after three weeks petition with a 10-2 mark. taking rebounds, and Busse paced the Warrior attack with 19 points. The Warriors shot only .371, but The Collegians of Trinity College led Fell Co. 19-17 at the quarter, return a formidable go Team 2 is leading the Deerfield Park District Junior High bowling brook North. Anderson scored 12 points, mostly on short shots after over the Fell Co. Heddin was leading scorer with 37. Steve Sabourin had 21. O’Donnell and Rick Filipiwetz had 22 and 21 for the losers. Varland, us to Park Bowling and 6-6% Jim Anderson. O’Connor also could call on 6-3% Kirk Gustie for added muscle. Anderson’s inside shooting and fine outside marksmanship by in overtime and that meant the difference. The victory was the second for the Bankers after having he will make seconds Team 2 Tops better ball club if he can play,” O’Connor said. ‘But it’s hard to say just how fast he will come around.” A Big Front Line Savings and Loan Keeps First Place Heddin Deerfield winners: _—Kordner, Kirk Gustie (51) leaps high to control a rebound as Glenbrook North's Steve Bennett (11) moves in from the rear. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff) score was 50-37 but the Sportsmen Deerfield’s freshman swimming eam swamped Glenbrook North Grove and just started to work out last week. The operation was necessitated by an injury Ascher suffered while playing football for the Warriors. “Ascher is an outstanding play- 25 50-yard freestyle—1. Joyce (D), 2. urriff (GBN), 3. Jerch (GBN). T— 5 100-yard freestyle—1. Turriff (GBN), . Sehneider (GBN), 3. Taich (GBN). 54.6, 200-yard freestyle—1: Kube (D), 2. Dahms (GBN), 3. Sinkinson (D). —1:59.1. 400-yard freestyle—1. Rice (D), 2. ube (D), 3. Dahms (GBN). T—4:22.0. 100-yard backstroke—1. Voisard (D), . Spath (D), 3. Taich (GBN). 100-yard breaststroke—1. Collen tBN), 2. Gesler (D), 3. Wetzel (D). —1:08.9. 100-yard butterfly—1. Johnson (D), 2. eCarthy (D), 3. Diemer (GBN). six John Gerkin, but Forest View tied the game a few seconds later. Forest View connected on six of six free-throw attempts in the overtime period, while Deerfield hit one of five tries from the free throw line. action in the holiday tournament. The 65, 200-pound Ascher had knee surgery a few weeks ago, ;lenbrook North meet: Deerfield Fremd-Cary Warrior scorer with 17 points. Deerfield took a 64-62 lead with O’Connor is hoping that star forward Scott Ascher can see some reaststroke. Billipp was a winner Deerfield of the HVODEOOOUUUUUAQGNEEODOUUAUAGOGEOOUUUUUAAANOEODUOUAG HAGEL AAA game, at 7 p.m. next Thursday. 100-yard 3 — 67 10—/74 Deerfield It was a different story against insdale as the Red Devils were ble to overcome a flu bout to win slow times. oisard 27 Gustie Hakewill Anderson Katzenberg Busse Gerkin Garrett Schuler Totals Saturday’s loss gave the Warriors a 3-4 season record in their last game before the opening of the Grayslake Holiday Tournament. Deerfield opens play in the tourney Tuesday against Crown High School of Dundee. If the Warriors win, they will play the winner of the Palatine FremdCary Grove contest, at 8 p.m. next bana Totals 4 6 1 Deerfield Forest View them in the ball game through our own laziness,” the coach said. ‘‘It seemed that when Glenbrook ies. Deerfield winners were the edley punchless But it was the way Deerfield won that bothered O’Connor. ‘‘We kept The Warriors of coach Bob eele completely overpowered e North Spartans in gaining the league beat Glenbrook North 59-51 at home to run their conference record to 2-1. } in a Central Suburban League httle and losing to Hinsdale entral 49-46 in a _ non-league fair. bcond Warriors (74) FT P ee Wee Sa y ce y eee So 2.426 4: 34 e e 26 22 19 FG Thomas Grismer Dahle Brown Wester Messer Teichert 13 24 Totals Score by Quarters 1S 39 aka ee 20 13 13 18 a free throw by Hakewill and a ‘basket by Anderson gave Deerfield a 43-34 lead at the end of the third period. Busse scored seven points in the final quarter to cement the victory for Deerfield. All five of Deerfield’s starters scored in double figures in the loss to Forest View. Gustie was the top Team Team Team 2 3 5 Team 8 Team Team Team Team 4 6 1 7 ™ The Forest View RW he ROOT last eek, topping Glenbrook North 70- 7 4 5 P 4. 4. 5. 2 5. 4. He swimming Gustie Hakewill Anderson K‘tzenberg Busse Gerkin FT 3 3 3 3 1 0 OO varsity split its two dual meets Scores (67) C151 Deerfield’s am Box Deerfield -= Pair LLL LLL LLL hom > plits TUVALU ULLAL LULL. LLLL LLL By WARREN SILVER Deerfield’s varsity cagers won their second Central Suburban Conference game Friday, but coach Ron O’Connor was less than enthusiastic about it. Deerfield Soph Cagers Beaten Deerfield’s sophomore ball team lost its first basketCentral Suburban League game of the season last Friday night bowing to Glenbrook North 48-46. The Warriors trailed by 7 after the first quarter but pulled to within one at the half. Four Warriors fouled out in the second half as North capitalized on free throws to take charge. Jim Hart and Rick Mittelman had 12 points each to lead the attack for coach Chuck Shepard’s team. In a non-league affair on Saturday, Deerfield beat Forest View 49-46. 63 �Through the Knothole Larry ey tell me there is no Santa Claus, and this disturbs me. There is too much gone out of our world already thout putting to death an old man who makes a lot of To my kids, Santa Claus is the guy ho gives the toys, and my pocket00k tells me this one doesn’t exist. Deerfield Matmen State tournament basketball sites were released this week by the Illinois High School Association. District tournaments, which will not involve any teams from the North Shore area, will begin Feb. 26. The regional and sectional tournament will follow at one- SSSess _ I’m prejudiced, of course but I think the individuals 0 do battle on the playing fields are making a signifi- To Tippy and Alex To Tippy Dye, and may he extend his unbroken string of success time is coming . . . to ale Samuels and Bruce Beatty and Larry Van Dusen and Jack lis and Mickey Lile and Jay Robertson and George McKinnon, noblemen all who do a whale of a job with what they have... _ To Larry Glass and Brad Snyder and Rich Falk, and may their sophomores play like seniors . . . to Bob Ehrhart, who could use a Sprinter Kathy or two ...and . .. to Bill me... to Sid Peterson, with thanks Richardson, who needs tennis world from a new _ safe but can still get along nicely with the old backswing . te Clare Riessen, a top-notcher in the . . . To Tom Healion, one of the best . . . to Jim Progar, and may his _ bowling be even more productive . . . to Ernie Nordstrom and Waldo Fisher, who do most of the work for the Wildcats . . . to Walt Paulison and George Beres, with thanks for their help . . . ‘To Ken and Wau- Bill to Jim Shea, with best wishes for success in his new profession . . . _to Bob Nowicki and his N Men and Ed Wheeler and all the others = . . . to Stu Holcomb, and may more significant To Nick Wasylik, Mike Dau, who at Lake Forest . . hooray for him . . . . . to Kay Schultz, who keeps the Big and may his building rise without trouble . needs players to get his football off the ground . to Dick Triptow, who doesn’t like beards, and . to Al Hanke and the rest of the Forester staff, who believe in sport for its own sake... To Skaters and Golfers Make Big Ten Sailors Ogden and Paul Rivard and Johnny Gibson and Bob Harris and Pete ‘Mazzetta and Hal Miller and all the other professionals in one of olf’s best areas . . . to Gerda Whalen, who proved she could make on the tour . . . to Stan Najdowski, a friend to Northwestern on the golf course and off. . . and Marshall Dann and Joe Hill and all of those at Western Golf who do so much for youth and the sport. . . _ to John Dorrer and Lee Getschow, and may their interest in the youngsters last forever (103), led and George Sur- the attack with Warriors won other Jim Wolter (112), Northwestern were named to . . . to Sallie Coolidge named and the sailors, _ and may their sails always be filled . . . To John Kerr and Dick Klein, and may their stadium always be filled . . . to Craig Spitzer, who is working hard for another chance . . - to Walt Aschenbach, who is working hard and loving every minute of it... To all who play or watch or simply are interested, because they are the salt of the earth, the merriest of Christmases and may you all be undefeated in the coming year. were to members the go Sherman, to only from Chicago, carried a B average through the season while Olson, a pre-medical major from St. Louis Park, Mo., had a 3.18 grade-point average on the 4.0 system. Both are juniors. Linebacker John Cornell and resting during the will holidays, a Central the in gaining the victory. Warrior winners: players selected Deerfield JV Matmen Win 2 this over Glenbrook season with won eight events 200 medley relay—l. Deerfield,, T— 2:01.4. 200 free—1. Dav, T—2:04.4. 50 free—Morton (D), T—26.2. Diving—1. Peterson, P—143.6. 100 butterfly—1. Bender, T—1:07.2. 100 free—1. Morton, T—57.9. 400 free—l. Graham, T— la a 0 free relay—l. Deerfield, 39-11 earned 95—Grimshaw (D) draw with Warren. 103—LeVett (D). 112—Zemlicka (D). 120—J. Moore (D). 127—B. Moore (D). 133—Smith (D). 138—Williams (D). 145—Mason (D). 154—Zaeske D). 165—Patrick (D). 180—Robinson (D). Hwt—Morkin (D). SKI RENTALS SKIS, POLES & BOOTS I day $4 2 days $7.50 Extra days $3 OAK AVE. SKI SHOP DA Mueller 4-2. MITCHELL 8i1 SCOTT Male Fashions Waukegan Rd. Deerfield IMPORT MOTORS Closed Sunday pins in draw with Bob Warren of Libertyville for the only points that Libertyville was able to gain in the match. Winners against Libertyville: EVANSTON dec. Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday and both meets, Frank LeVett at 103, Al Zaeske at 154, and Mike Patrick at 165. Greg Grimshaw wrestled to a 1629 (D) dec. Blue 11-3. (L) 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 Libertyville 49-2. Warriors Vosnos 9-0. dec, Mueller NEW-BRAVURA WINNETK victories North (D) dec. (GBN) With Colognes and Specialties BRITISH STERLING BRUT-DANTE LIME DANTE LEATHER BRITISH ROGUE brook. Deerfield’s junior varsity wrestling team added two more victories to run its winning streak to four Hansen 6-0. ‘pinned Rockoff, Make Christmas SWEETER Suburban education major from Chicago, had a B average, while Garretson, a senior from Wichita, Kan., carried a 3.3 average in the artsscience field. team and Feb. 17, and will start at 1:15 p.m. League meet last Friday at GlenThe Warriors North AN AFTERNOON TILT One afternoon game is on the Northwestern home basketball schedule for the 1967-68 season. It will be against Michigan State, be safety Tom Garretson made the first team on defense. Cornell, an were end Mark Proskine, fullback Charles Piccuta, and linebacker Gerry Prosser. Honorable mention selectees were Dick Glosniak, Ray Forsthoffer, Rich Dean, and Tom Eby. Hwt.—Pranke Deerfield’s sophomore swimming team beat Glenbrook North in dec. (D) '180—DeRivera Warrior Soph Swimmers Win 58-37. five "120—Lawrence (D) dec. Lentz 5-0. 127—Fox (D) dec. Palmer 5-2. 133—Jacobs (D) dec. Rundell 6-0. 145—McCabe (D) dec. Islich 12-1, 154—Ives (D) dec. Stoppel 6-2. P ae apa (D) pinned Dummer, Nine members of the team are still undefeated at the Christmas break. students the past DEERFIELD 38, LIBERTYVILLE 8 95—Lawrence (D) pinned R. Dowdall, 2:28. 103—Sherman (D) pinned J. Dowdall, 3:32. ; aps ag (L) pinned Wolter, Greenlee, his man by an 11-3 decision. many for (D) dec. Navik 5-0. (D) ra ‘180—DeRivera wee to and Mike DeRivera at 180. McCabe won 12-1 and DeRivera took While affair 154—Ives . = ea recorded by Dennis McCabe at 145 one of the two halfback slots and Bob Olson was named fullback. Kurzawski, an arts-science major this ‘145—McCabe Jim down busy. DEERFIELD 33, GLENBROOK N., 9 95—Lawrence (D) pinned Ostman, 725. ‘ a tala (D) pinned McClure, 715. 112—Livingston (GBN) dec. Wolter 80. 120—Lawrence (D) dec. Phillips 9-2. 127—Fox (D) dec. Brogan 2-1. 133—Jacobs (D) dec. Counihan 7-0. 138—Hartney (GBN) dec. Greenlee 4- League representatives from Lib- ertyville. One-sided wins were football the first was (heavyweight), team very Results of Glenbrook and Surgent were winners by pins against the North Suburban Scholars Team Three and : To Ken Henry, and may his skaters be the speediest . . . to Dianne olum, and may her medal be gold . . . to Hubby Habjan and Bill - To Boyd Simmons Libertyville: defeat. Lawrence, his coffers To Bill Reed, whose contributions will, in perspective, become - much Libertyville on Saturday and won decisions. Four Wildeats Second To Ken Kraft, who just might give Northwestern a champion on e mat... to Steve Combs, and may this be a comeback year... _ who back Northwestern years. Six Niles West, last week. Chico Kurzawski whose won in a Central Suburban League affair and then were rude hosts to Sherman be open Dec. 22. The Grant affairwill open Dec. 28. Deerfield has brook North 33-9 there on Friday pins. meets, will Waukegan and Grant are sponsoring tournaments. Waukegan’s will Glen- (165) will be team all-Big Ten academic squad Agase, bombed gent Four players . . . to Alex Warriors wrestlers Greenlee (138), and Mark Mueller If the spirit of Santa Claus is dead, then there are a lot of people I know who are going to be surprised. My beat is the sports beat, and it is peopled with guys and at Northwestern The this area will begin the competition with games at one of three schools kegan, and Wheeling. is a bit brighter this week than during all the rest. . Tom Halford’s varsity wrestlers of Deerfield won two more dual meets last weekend and are now 4-0 for the season. competing for the title which was won by Pekin last year. Schools in regional which Win 2 More Duals 38-8. Despite the lopsided score against Glenbrook North, the matches were all close and hard fought. Bob Lawrence (120), Dan A total of 711 who lights the smiles and kindles the of understanding Meets Start week intervals. The super-sectional battles will be played Mar. 19, and the state finals will begin Mar. 22. But this is not my Santa Claus. My Santa is the one who gives things to people who earn them. He’s the guy _ who spreads the spirit of Christmas, all glow RECORD NOW 40 On Feb. 26 Dennis _ District Cage 8-8834 NEW ‘68 VWs 1794 Mfrs. sugg. retail price including htr., defr., windshield washers, 2 speed wipers, direct. signals, backup lites, side view mirror, twin padded front sun visors, safety seats, emergency retractable seat belts, lock flashers, federal ex- cise tax and’ freight included. Overseas Delivery Available Funny-looking cars come and go, but how many come for $1,794 and go on a gallon of gas? The Volkswagen could have stopped right there and still have gone a long way. But over the years it got 28 more horsepower (without straining the motor), plus dua! brakes, syncro , mesh transmis about 27 miles sion and 127 other improvements. December 21, 1967 �Defeat “Not Picenened: second e year. “We had our coldest quarter of e year with eight points in the st quarter,” Arneberg’ exained. uldn’t ‘‘We had the shots score.’”’ Hales got but the bread, put the man-to-man dense on, and the Ramblers were trouble. ‘“‘We couldn’t catch em after that,’’ the coach ded. Match Their Speed Arneberg used 10 men in the ame as he tried to find a round with a victory 69. over Mendel “rocking return chair” ever. 80- The Ramblers bombed Mendel with 28 points in the first quarter and lead 17-2 at one point. That comfortable margin was maintained throughout most of the game. Injuries Hurt The misfortune of injuries has begun to plague the Ramblers. Bob Albert had a nose operation two weeks ago and was not due back for at least 10 days, but “‘by sheer determination he got back for our tournament games,”’ Arneberg explained. beed,”’ he said. “We made them irn the ball over more than we Rich Kelly suffered a broken hand in the Mendel game and it is questionable as to when he will be able to return. Under Catholic d League rules, however, bmbination that would click. ‘““‘We ere trying but to stay still with couldn’t their catch up. he will be Carmel Remains n Cage Doldrums When you’re in a three-game bsing streak and not coming lose, there isn’t much to Say. st ask Carmel’s Bill Weinberg. The Corsairs were bombed ice last weekend, 90-61 by St. dward and 84-51 by Holy Cross. “Things aren’t going too well,” nderstated Weinberg. ‘There sn’t a whole lot to say. We played good first quarter against Holy ross, but we were horrible in the econd quarter (the Corsairs were utscored 32-8). We’ve been taking Sets Reunion first annual reunion of the ).m. Sunday at the high school. Joe Tobin, this year’s president bf the club, said all present and ormer club members are invited. Refreshments will be served. DO THE JOB Heavyweights have pulled out ast ditch victories for Northwestbrn’s wrestling team in both the inal dual match of the 1966-67 eason and the first match of this ear. Jack Rudnay provided the winning margin over Indiana last ebruary. Dan Kraft supplied the bdge over Wisconsin in the openg of the new campaign. GLASS PITCHER Northwestern head _ basketball oach, Larry Glass, was a pitcher the Cleveland Indians farm ystem before an arm_ injury 2sulted in his returning to coach- on the nose to the lineup later, how- Loyola will play at Brother Rice tomorrow night and at Mendel on Saturday. Loyola (80) FG 10 § 0 Zz 1 Totals 33 Levies, Mendel Hales Lewis Puckett Ally H’tchison ross Totals Mendel (69) FG FT P O’Connor 4 2 3 Sheoten 44 1 6S Schrieber 4 4 3 oe 2 0% Donald $2 «2 Morrisey 1 O 1 Gahan oe: © ees ees e Bennett Ee ae 15 Totals 27 15 17 by Querters 28 16 13 23 — 80 14 16 11 28— 69 Loyola my! P FT P 3. S., Mitchell oy ee 4 Cushing 4 0 3 3 Oar. Ss O Hyde ¢ ie Ser 2 OD.Mitchell3 2 4 Albert 5 25 Mangan 6 ..bsa4 Magee a Set 12 Totals 27 10 22 by Querters = 22 21 20 — 86 8 19 24 24— 64 FT P 0 1 3:3 0 1. 2 27. O 5. 8 0 O 6 11 1 + 6 4.7 S.Mitchell Cushin O'Connor Hyde Kelly D. Mitchell Albert Magee 14 Score (86) FG FT 5 4 7 8 7 2s 10 6 1 6 30 26 Score Hales Loyola Pat Cagers Coast Past Round Lake starting center spot. “lll make a few _ personnel changes for our game against Grant,” reported Weinberg. ‘If that doesn’t work, we’ll keep making more changes.” Grant invades Carmel tomorrow 62. night for an 8 p.m. tilt, before the Corsairs meet Ridgewood next be “Stop (Lee) Oeler,” Grant’s potent scorer, according to Weinberg. “I talked to the kids, and they’re down, so we’ll find out Friday night if the talk did any good,” concluded Weinberg. St. Edward Bing Carmel ey FT P FT P Bauman eH 1 O Harrington7 6 #1 Hallock 5°: 6 -¥ Serve. - 3 Te Healy 1 4Diehn \ > a G’nowski 12 8 4 Autry ST ‘2 Mann 5 2 4 O'Rourke 1 0 1 Streericker 1 O O uch Sore Bae Hannula O O 1. Trefelek 1 0 2 Zeller 4 0 4. Satula oY 2 Holmes 5.6.2. Mayworm' 1 3-0 Schmidt O 3 O Noll O° 82 O’Connor ? 1 O Johnson o2 4 Buulton 0 O Smith o. 0 3 Totals 37 16 20 Totals 23 15 22 Score by Quarters Carmel 15 18 16 12.— 61 St. Edward 17 20 25 28 — 90 . Holy Cross (84) FG FT P Double 2 0 23: Golden 2 4. Bruett 13 7:0 Meister 2.2 3+ Jelen 5 §&§ 3 Losch 6 4 5 Ptaszynski 1 O 1 Siwicki oO. 41..3:° Rubineili O O 1 Degrenier 1 0O 1 Cramer 1 O O Carmel (51) FG FT P QRourke - 2 2. 5 ae 23°34 Harrington6 3 3 Seance °F 8. o Bespolich -1 0 1 Noll Geo 2 Such 0.0 3 Jen. 6 8 i Autry ..t.<4 Smith (Se eee Armich 6 :-§-*4 Mayworm 1 0 2 Trefilek i Bes Totals 32 20 17 Totals 21 9 32 Score by Quarters Carmel 12, .8: 145°17 a 5) Holy Cross 19 32 13 20 — 84 Dave Jacobs latest Patriot success took the in stride by s aying, “I scouted them (Round Lake) on Friday night when they lost to Lake Forest by two. I was really worried about our chances, but they weren’t nearly as good against us. Maybe they had a letdown.”’ Modest as Jacobs was, he singled out some fine _performances by a few of his boys, namely Don Bevers, who poured in 19 points and grabbed 15 rebounds. Guard Kim Spencer led the Pats’ scoring parade with 20 markers, while center Rocky Trudell contributed 11 points and 14 rebounds. Jacobs credited the improved defensive play of his team as the key to its success. ‘‘We’re getting a little better, but we have a long way to go,” he said. ‘‘We’re not fouling as much and this has helped, but now we step up in competition and we’ll have to play good basketball to win.” The Pats will enter the tough Danville taking p.m. Tournament on Forest STEVENSON (72) FG G FT Bevers Whitaker Trudell Spencer Miller Magnus P 7 3.3. 4 0 2 > 1.°3.7 O62 a2 2: 2 0 O on Dec. View ROUND at the Highland Park Recreation De- | partment’s Ha. Bertucci paced the losers with 9 each. The Chicago Bulls won the second of two starts by down Big Z 40-35. The Bulls share first with Sports Shop after two games. Peter Frye the Bulls h h 28, 9:30 LAKE (62) FG FT P Caoh fs Wittum 4-3. 5 Pérrok ee cae Watt ee ee Meloy © 2 Ss Schlichtenmeyer O 5 4 Totals 29 14 14 Totals 24 14 19 Score by Quorters Round Lake 9 17 18 18—62 Stevenson Beas 4 72 and Jim Mauck with 15 and Tri i | son matched them with 15 and ek at in losing efforts. pridey Maine E., New Trier W., at Glenbrook S., 7 (also Saturday) Deerfield at Waukegan Tournament, 11 (also Saturday) Saturday Deerfield, Lake Forest at Highland Park JV Tournament, 9 Loyola af St. Jongph (Wis. OW ), 2 - TEAM STANDINGS Sports Shop Chicago Bulls Booby’s Maine Lake Foret "Glenbrook S., Highland pork ‘at Deerfield Freshman Tournament, noiniahiect Wednesday. Park at Waukegan ge sw Sophomore Tour- Manfredini Frye Bernardi Mauck Olshan GAMES COMING UP December 27—6-Sports Shop Ken’s; 7-Booby’s vs. Big Z. MING Maine E. at Niles Maine riday E. Invitational, 7:30 N. (soph-varsity), 4:30 GYMNASTICS ae Park’s Pe BET B you. = DIDN'T a KNOW By Red Fell How would you like to take E. 28 Zak 4; Highland Park Frosh Wrestlers Whip Niles a little football ... -Kansas red ... ? = -5332 :30 _ to> midnight & cream — gold & 4 & right? 1950... That team averaged — over 38 points per game, and no professional team has ever topped that. Ever heard of a three-quar-_ HOURS Bay Road, Highwood Tech, ter back? . . . Oddly enough, | did you know there was a position by that name in the early days of football . . . When they first gave names to positions on football teams in the 1870s, there wasa quarterback, halfback, _back ‘ Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 2 to 6 ‘ (Wed. to Closing) Fri. after 7 @ Sat. 10 A.M. j to Closing ? j Sun. 11 A.M. to 7 & after 9:30 P.M.J > Open 10 A.M. on SCHOOL HOLIDAYS, j 210 Green scarlet Georgia . It’s the Los Angeles Rams of © Sandwiches » | scoring team for one season ~ in pro football history? .... Mon. 2:30 to 6 & after 9 P.M. > City| New Do you know which pro football team holds the distinction of being the highest BOWLING IS GREAT FUN! Special rates for sludents Mary Jane Lanes: Kansas gold... blue . . . and Dartmouth, — green... How many did you © ® Army personnel welcomed ) & white ... Air Force, silver & HP 44; NILES EAST 10 95—Ori (HP); 103—Reuben (HP): 112—Ellman (HP); 120—Ferrara: (HP); 127—Holmes (HP); 133—Calhoun (HP); 138—Sarnet (HP); — Lake (NE): 154—Gottlieb (NE); | Nakamura (HP); 1860—Bass (HP): Hwt.—Ito (HP). : ! New York Jets, green & white... get ) | Cowboys, Chiefs, white... Tuesday. The meet will get under BOWLING . See York Jets, University of & Nebraska, Georgia Tech, Air 4 Force Academy and Dartmouth ... Here are the an- ‘ swers: Dallas Cowboys, blue ~ Chiefs, way at 10 a.m. Winners: _OPEN Dallas City Nebraska, q .. the colors of | these pro and college football teams tlers slaughtered Niles East last Friday 44-10. The Giants won all but two matches. The frosh will enter the Deerfield Freshmen Tournament on ) @ Bar test? if you can name & Highland Park’s freshman wres- ) @ x ima 3:30. HIGHLAND PARK 37; NILES Neu 11; Gortner 6; Regan 6; Piacenza 6; Pollack ‘4. vs. ceeeeseseessassooese sophomore cage team jumped out to a 23-4 halftime lead last Friday and held on to beat Niles East 37-28 for its first Suburban League victory. Paul Neu led the scoring with 11 tallies, as no other Giant hit double figures. The sophs will host their own tournament on Dec. 28-30. The Giants meet Grant on the 28th at j p : 7 led 12 points. Wally Nathan and Jerry Mickle- Thorsday at : scored the winning points for Garnett. Don Dal Ponte and San WRESTLING oyola Holy Trinity Prep League. Bill Bernardi and Steve Miller ‘New Highland Stevenson kept up its Cinderella ways last Saturday by posting its fifth win of the season (against two losses) over Round Lake 72Coach 32-31 in the National Division of Trier W. at Dak Lawn Holiday Tourna(throush sensree: 7, of. Mary's (Minn) College Invitatenet (also te Thursday Northwestern at eke Classic, Honolulu, a bid — by Ken’s Shave N Harecut to win Giant Sophomore Cagers Triumph Weinberg is making some changes to try to shake up the Corsairs. One more will find Randy Dubas moving into the will Highland Park High School Varsily Club will be held from 1 to 3 JEAVYS anyone Tuesday at 7:30 in the Notre Dame Tournament. The theme of tomorrow’s game arsity Club The too many shots without under the boards.”’ rapped _in the Mendel game and for a time had trouble getting the bleeding to stop. He was able to second Catholic was and then held off a determined Se the the a brace. Albert Garrett & Company jumped to a 10-3 lead in the first quarter CoMeNN in 86-64 und of the Catholic League pnior Tournament at De Paul ademy. Loyola is now 9-1 for reached Kelly’s en ee anciscan Loyola is ! , 4 and three-quarter Our guests the Madrigal Show y= < PAP ea ee? night to Hales who alicitadel PRP Arneberg after he watched s Loyola Academy Ramblers op their first basketball game of Magee, substitute, has a broken finger but was able to see limited action with a of coach e season Sunday tournament ‘yl the words the y= were entered after winning its own tournament with four Chicago Public League teams. “They have three guards who can really handle the ball,” Arneberg said. ‘‘They don’t have the height, but they can explode.” arter and that was it.” hose Tom ing.” Hales * To Garnett allowed to play with a small cast on the hand. 4 hey have a fast, quick team and b got. behind and then tried to eak with them and couldn’t do We had a poor shooting first at Glenbrook S. (soph-varsity), 6:45 r Maine W. at Glenbrook N. (varsity- soph). $: 45 ivene Park at Wheelin (JV-varsity),7 Waukegan at New Trier (somh-veretv}, : Loyola at Brother Rice Teatersenters, 7 St. George at St. Joseph, Grant at Carmel, (s seh-varsity). 6:30 atur Loyola vw Neodel saree cSynlorsenion. 7 MaineW. at Glenbrook N. (JV-fro: Waukegan at New. broek €. fy. Frosh 9:30 Tuesday Glenbrook N. at DeKalb Christmas Tournament (through Friday) — Notre Dame Christmas Tournament eld at Grayslake Holiday Tournament (through "saturday Sat St. George uigiey South Holiday Tournament (through ol ne Maine E. at Elk Gros Sophomore Tournament (ase seetpetds ey, ne E. at W t Suburban League Freshpa “Tournament (fhrough Saturday) Evanston at Glenbard W. Junior Varsity Tournament Evanston, Lake Forest at Glenbrook N. Sophomore Tournament (through Thursday) Lake Forest at Glenbrook N. Freshman Tournament (through Thursday) oyola at Fenwick Junior Tournament (through Saturday) Wed Glentress S., High land Oe ark, Maine_E. at Niles N. Holiday pouresment (through friday) Evanst ton, Lake eg id at ree W. Holiday Togrnement (thr “e parrds FF sad Trier E. at entralia Tournament (through ) Surprisingly enough they beat us at our game with better shoot- ‘It wasn’t entirely unexpected. Prep Win ‘BAy ASKerD ALL Wheeling this on the Red back, ait Saturday will be Singers Bana Highland Park High School. — Be sure to tune in WEEF._ this Saturday, December 23, at 11:30 | A.M. THE FELL } COMPANY Winnetka | Highland Park [Glencoe Sseeeseneeteaecanasaae= == 65 �elley Unhappy, but Boss Caldarelli’s guard outleaped chunky everybody nN ~~ Valparaiso FT-A soph for 11 - rebounds, best of the game. at Columbia Missouri Monday and was scheduled to challenge Colo_ rado at Boulder Wednesday before leaving Christmas compete E: ~ morning to in the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, Hawaii. The Wildcats face host Hawaii in the first round next Wednesday in a tournament which also includes North Texas State, a service team, Marquette, Bradley, Ohio State, and second- _ ranked Houston. _ The second round of the tournament will be played December 29, the finals December 30. - Wildcat coach Larry Glass was not at all surprised by Kelley’s Northwood’s od Streak to 25 : _ Northwood Junior High extended its winning streak to 25 Straight games last week with a _ 48-33 victory over Elm Place. Joe Soldano led the Huskies with 14 points. Gerald Stockdale had 13 and Tim Dacy 11. Bill Clausing had 20 to get game honors for the Raiders. defensive games as Rick Sals, Dave Cantor, and Steve Mornini held Elm Place to one shot each weekend, Saturday including’ the Giants ripped _ Warren 34-15. Dan Sapir (103) pinned both his opponents over the weekend, and John Fell (120), Tom Cape (180), Robert Birnberg (127), Mike Tepper (133), and Rich Leopold (145) also had one pin apiece. _ The _ Team rebounds Totals Halftime: sophs tournament Wednesday. will at compete in a Waukegan next The first round will begin at 9:30 a.m., and the finals will be at 7. - MELZER IS 21ST _ Northwestern University quarterback Bill Melzer ranked 21st in the country in passing, according to the final statistics released by the NCAA. 21-53 Northwestern 26-40 46 39, Missouri 34 LTT TTI TT TTTTTTUTTT TH performance which against came 23 Lt Valparaiso, into the contest unbeaten and possessor of the nation’s No. 11 small college ranking. ‘He just did tonight what we know he can do,’’ declared the coach, who agreed with Kelley that the youngster can do even better. ‘As long as he’s taking good shots, which he was tonight, he’s capable of improving,’ Glass said. Kelley fired in 15 points in the first half of a ragged contest which never was in doubt after a 10-point period into spurt midway which shot command in the the at 30-16. first Wildcats The lead was built to 48-33 at halftime and the Cats coasted in a pressure from there, defense and vastly superior rebounding to suppress the Indiana visitors. Glass was happy with the Valparaiso showing under the circumstances. Northwestern spent week taking quarter with Saunders points, reserves, chipped hitting 6-9 in Larry with all five tries 10 from the field. “We got 27 points and 14 rebounds from the center position,’ Glass noted. “I’ve been fairly well pleased with scoring in every game. their It’s been respectable.” Glass now feels the team’s progress is about where it should be. The only concern might be academic problems, but there is apparently no one in_ serious trouble with the books. The report is due sometime this week. Weaver was the difference against Missouri, although Don Adams led the Wildcats with 19 points. Mike came off the bench early in the game, and with 12 minutes to play and the scored tied at 17—17 jump shots to into a lead it Missouri cut hit two successive put Northwestern never lost. its deficit to 49-47 with play 15;48 to tightly officiated Adams produced in a rough, contest, a_ but three-point play and Weaver canned two more jumpers to move the Wildcats out of danger. The Tigers punctured a late Northwestern stall to cut the Big Ten team’s bulge to 70—66 with 2:58 to play, but three free throws and successive rebound shots by Jim Sarno put it on ice. Northwestern’s defense, sparked by Adams and Terry Gamber, harassed Missouri and resulted in several Tiger turnovers. ; One sour note came when Kelley sprained an ankle with three minutes to play in the first half. He did not return, although the injury was not thought to be serious. Hales Franciscan Tournament Lindblom 70, Waller 50 Farragut 62, Parker 60 Hales Franciscan 72, Hirsch 61 Fenger 72, Cooley 44 Hales Franciscan 80, Fenger 52 Farragut 72, Lindblom 67 Hales 76, Farragut 53 (championship) Lindblom 91, Fenger 78 (consolation) De Paul Academy Seniors First Round Hales Franciscan 61, Gordon Tech 56 Weber 58, St. Laurence 63 Loyola 80, Mendel 69 Brother Rice 67, Holy Trinity 44 DePaul 74, St. Philip 30 Fenwick 64, Leo 48 Second Round Hales 86, Loyola 64 Fenwick 51, St. ‘Rita 49 DePaul 71, Brother Rice 42 Mt. Carmel 71, Weber 65 (OT) Non-League Games St. Philip 70, Waller 58 Loyola 94, Schurz 78 Gordon Tech 70, Mendel 63 Leo 92, Weber 66 Gordon 88, Foreman 56 St. Laurence 60, Bogan 47 St. Philip 67, Tuley 47 SUBURBAN CATHOLIC LEAGUE Team Standings 90, Carmel Benet 61 more an 84-9 sophd victory The sophs will be idle until afte Christmas vacation. Little Giant Frosh A Team Loses Highland team to Niles Park’s freshmen is still looking league East win last after for losing Saturday thing that 49-47. the B team to a 53-41 victory ove Jan. 6 meeting with Waukegan. Make Hannukah HAPPIER With a Winter Jacket Styled by MAINE GUIDE FOX KNAPP PETERS EUROPE CRAFT ROBERT LEWIS 191 79, North 285 Shore MITCHELL 811 SCOTT Male Fashions Waukegan Rd. Deerfield me most is that the one thing I asked for was aggressive defense, to keep the pressure on them and hit the boards, and they gave me this,’ Larry said. “I knew we would be ragged offensively. “TI also was concerned that we might be fatheaded. We could have been because of Louisville and because of exam week, so my major concern was the attitude. But it was excellent. We were ready to play the game, and if we can keep that attitude, we’re going to be all right. “For a young basketball team,” Glass declared, the. proper ‘‘we’ve really had mental attitude along.” Northwestern’s depth was impressive against Valpo. all again Glen- view’s Mike Reeves performed creditably as a guard replacement Wishing you all the best and brightest joys of the CHRISTMAS FERRIS 1015 Wauiegaiu Rd. Rambler, * Th the Trojans. Bill Casey added 13. Both squads will be idle until exami- pleased its firs to Nile Parkers led by six points goin into the fourth quarter but ble the lead. Frank Travetto led th Giants with 14 points. Dave Cantagallo’s 21 points le They Were Aggressive “The last Fr tured the 100 and 200 freestyles. Games Academy to register swimming day over Niles East. Jim Powell won both the 10 butterfly and the 200 individue medley, while Gary Mulli cay | MISCELLANEOUS Forest STANDINGS Highland Park swept all 11 firs places Maine East 53, New Trier West 50 Niles West 68, West Leyden 57 Forest View 74, Deerfield 67 (OT) INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Team Standings ed Tre Giant Soph Tank Team Top Niles. Niles West Maine South Deerfield Niles North New Trier West Maine West Glenbrook South Glenbrook North Last Week’s Results Maine South 84, Niles North 55 Deerfield 59, Glenbrook North 51 Niles West 60, Glenbrook South 55 Maine West 59, New Trier West 46 North Shore Glenwood Elgin Academy University High Harvard-St. George Francis Parker Chicago Latin Morgan Pk. Acad. ¢ in Nort Wing’s is tied with Shoreli Lodge for the lead, each with 31-2 records for the season. TEAM Academy 56, Marmion 51 Non-League Games Joliet Catholic 73, Joliet East 39 CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE Team Standings Non-League league Lanes Wing’s Trees Shoreline Lodge Anchor Insurance Elstrom Const. Christman Insurance Glencoe Golf Club Deerfield Electric Siljestrom Fuel Holy Cross Notre Dame Joliet Catholic St. Edward 5 Immaculate Conception Benet Academy Marmion Marian Central St. Francis Carmel Last Week’s Results : Immaculate Conception 63, St. Francis 59 Notre Dame 71, ‘St. Edward 66 Holy Cross 84, Carmel 51 Holy Cross 93, Marian Central 65 Immaculate Conception 56, Benet 41 St. Edward bowling Spare the Saturday before. of of their Suburban League opener against Niles East on Friday 2719. 0 Tomlinson flooded N’ since upending powerful Louisville - The sophomore wrestlers _ Highland Park won a pair last 29-71 (68) 3-10 MISSOURI seven rebounds, also second-high for the game. Finally, in a game Christma nations, and the Wildcats had only three hour-long practices Wrestlers Win _ Johnson last _ Giants’ Soph meets Team rebounds Totals utilizing _ Northwood played one of its best € urley W=~WNHWWHO—WhL 79-68 defeated Noe - Northwestern 33. (79) F-G Burke came on to give the Cats a lift, finishing with a second-best total of 11 points and grabbing Trier LEAGUE oie the the strength showed most. Starter Jim Sarno played well until he got in foul trouble. Then Sterling CATHOLIC WHNNFREFHOCOOH 5-11, 18-28 the of Cully Krenek of Wing’s Experts had 203-201—594. pa at on 48, where Strike brook. HMSO floor man Northwestern NORTHWESTERN nine Caldarelli the Craftsmen CS CORI shortest Halftime: center score COPPNNWWS The Patterson at to Dan Insurance rolled a 562 series an 209-211 games last week to pac ma _ field. 10 of 21 shots from the Rainwaters _ Schnacke relief EADS through Schwandt in HOS his performance it can only come as bad news to future Wildcat - Opponents. Dale got 24 points in this, the third straight Wildcat victory after an opening defeat. He pumped Williams Ferguson —=eco—c—oHws.uumt with n = unhappy Om hUUSNYNYwWwWs TD if he was nwww Hall, and 1" 19-27 VALPARAISO (64) FGA FTA came on points. It was MNWWOR Bresnahan ed his starting job to Dan Davis, COMPN Ra RNW—WAU Saunders Kelley’s self-analysis came after _ Northwestern had dismantled Valparaiso 91-64 Saturday at McGaw COO-N—Wawnowt NORTHWESTERN (91) FG-A FT-A miss- ing,” said Dale Kelley. “I’m a » better shooter than that.” _ The young Northwestern guard began walking away, then rinned, “‘Blame it on sophomoreitis, I guess.” for Kelley and Terry Gamber. Captain Mike Weaver, who yield- SH still something Suc-co-nwwwaowo _“There’s TVUTOUGYUOOAVUEOUAUOEUANEREAANEOUOOUEAGUE GOEL ZF w s bY By LARRY DENNIS «Sports Editor Evanston Morton East Proviso ‘East New Trier East Waukegan Highland Park Niles East Oak Park 1 Last Week’s Results Evanston 75, New Trier East 62 Niles East 65, Highland Park 64 Morton East 54, Oak Park 46 Proviso East 44, Waukegan 39 Non-League Games Riverside-Brookfield 69, New E’ast 48 WONNNNNNN =O Oo leased with Cat Victory 562 Is Best SUBURBAN LEAGUE Team Standings Glenview SEASON Inc. PA 4-5511 �Layoff Boosts , | Favorites Are Beaten Giant Matmen the folks who made our 1967 a little easier and more interesting. Our best goes to the conference football champions and their coaches, Murney Lazier, Bob Spoo, Fran Willett, George Barry, and Les Dohr, undefeated Lake Forest Academy’s mentor. May 1968 be equally as successful for you as well as Bob Malinsky, John Chickerneo, Paul Adams, Mac McCarty, Ed Heikkinen, Hal Samorian, Ken Hurlbut, Paul Schmidt, Bob Soltis, Dave McCarrell, Angelo Dabiero, and Tom Baumann. | We had some big years for a few of our basketball coaches in 1967, and we wish them the best during the present campaign. Good Wishes go to Ron O’Connor, and Ralph Hinger in their quest to match performances of a year ago. Good Luck to Jack Burmaster, Will Rademacher, Jim Arneberg, Chuck McDermand, Dan Sonnenberg, Mel Sheets, Chuck Schramm, John Schneiter, Bruce Brothers, Clare Florence, Bill Weinberg, - McCarty, and Dohr (again). A Year Baseball seems Ahead like a long way Dave Jacobs, from our minds, but it wasn’t too long ago (just 34% months) that Northbrook was playing in the finals of the American Legion championships. Art Kunde brought his club to a second place that 1968 will be charges. wrernoh RESULTS Pistons 8, Hawks 7 Bulls 8, Celtics 2 FIFTH GRADE Bulls Pistons Celtics Royals RESULTS Celtics Lakers Bulls Hawks RESULTS Bulls 10, Hawks 7 Celtics 19, Lakers 9 Seventh Grade Results Royals 25, Celtics 20 Lakers 34, Bulls 32 (OT) Pistons 29, Hawks 14 responded with two his team hike pins against Niles, and it was pleasant thing to see.”’ Heavyweight Paul Morris registered two pins over the weekend, and Wisniewski said, ‘‘Paul had a real good match against Warren. He wrestled a boy who weighed almost 300 pounds (Morris weighs 200) and fell behind 5-0, but he came back to pin his opponent.” his foes at 103 pounds. The Giants actually caught a break by being idle for a week was hit by the flu. But only Dan Shapiro (127) missed the weekend matches because of it. Highland Park will wrestle in of tournament team we Satur PARK (NE) 33; NILES EAST pinned Ellm 120—L..Tobin (HP) dec. Figa 8-3. ‘. 127—Hartstein (NE) dec. Poeta 133—J. Tobin (HP) dec. Stapel ‘ e---Reenitle 1 ds—Levy (HP) '154—-Stockdale son, 0. pinned (HP) pinned (HP) 1:40. 165—Mormolstein ‘ 180—Kearny pinned G (NE) (NE) Fapaloe, Grabin dec. dec. Wait és Harrington oe “Hwt—Morris (HP) pinned Meyers, 4:39. HIGHLAND PARK 33; WARREN 95—Snodgrass (W) won by forfeit le pe saa (HP) pinned Wri 112—Reuben (HP) dec. Head 4-3. 120—L. Tobin (HP) dec. Florio ¥ 127—Schneider 133—J. Tobin 138—Resnick 145—Levy ae (W) dec. Poeta (HP) pinned (HP) (HP) dec. (HP) 165—Wait (HP) dec. 180—Lesza (W) dec. 4 Ree—seerris (HP) 4-1 Wall, — es : dec. Wedge 6-1 Overby 2-1. dec. Spe Markus 8-6. — Masini 4-1. _ pinned I Christmas Is ... FASHIONABLE have,” . With New Accessories DAMON and CHAVANT CRAVATS SILK HANDKERCHIEFS — by HICKOK and DAMON a JOCKEY'S HAPPI-COAT hak eS SUPP-HOSE from ESQUIRE JEWELRY Once school resumes, the Giants will face their stiffest test on Jan. 5 against Waukegan. “To me that could be the by DANTE MITCHELL SCOTT| Male Fashions 811 championship Waukegan | Rd. finish from fourth place in 1965, and let’s hope a national championship year for Art and his and Maine East had their share of success Stein Eriksen during amr SKIWAY will become as essential the high school baseball season, thanks to men like Ken McGonagle and Herb Ward. Other baseball men who made 1967 a memorable year for us were Ron Klein, Mel Sheets, Pete Burnside, Carl Eichstaedt, Steve Land, Jay Sanders, Ernie Kumerow, George aeBrnitage will be five or six real good teams up there. But I think we have a good chance to win the thing.” League on 3:58. 103—Rosenberg (HP) pinned Ab son, 3:50. 112—Reuben (HP) draw Bolnick, said Wisniewski. ‘‘It’s going to be a tough challenge because there Suburban tournament HIGHLAND the Lake Forest Holiday Tournament on Dec. 28-29 in the only action over the Christmas break. “We'll be able to see what kind manager Tim Russell, and we hope that 1968 will be even better. Baker, varsity starting at 9 a.m. The match will continue all day with finals scheduled for 4 p.m. because during that time the team The New Trier Merchants didn’t fare too badly in the National Baseball Congress tournament by taking fourth place in that meet. It was a great year for general manager Bob Manchester and field Evanston match,’ asserted Wisniewski. The Giants will host a junior a Dan Rosenberg also pinned both Royals 11, Pistons 6 Bulls 9, Celtics 7 Sixth Grade 2 RESULTS Celtics 36, Lakers 9, Hawks 21, Royals 19 Pistons 37, Bulls 14 Eighth Grade re- its dual mark to 41. “‘We had five ee. 3 2 1 0 Celtics Pistons Lakers Hawks Bulls Royals off and ski after watching Grade Pistons Hawks Bulls Celtics wrestlers on Saturday 33-11. “We’re’ starting to come around,” said coach Dan Wisniew- STANDINGS Fourth Pistons Celtics Hawks Lakers Royals Bulls in Baseball week the holidays in these leagues. TEAM Park’s dual meet victories over Niles East on Friday 33-16 and Warren nent Greetings and Best Wishes for the New Year to some of tasted amine days, we figure this is a good time to give our Holiday of the favorites wonrooh Time To Reflect While our local high schools. give their students two weeks of pleasure during the Christmas Holidays, we have the opportunity to reflect on the sports year and realize how many truly fine people we come into contact with. With a slight lull in the athletic action over the Holi- Several defeat last Saturday in the Highland Park Recreation Department Basketball Morning Saturday Leagues. Play will continue throughtout mmol | WALLENSTEIN Lom ROGER COMNwWH Ss 7 COnKEeENS BELANGER Highland turned to action last week after a — In A.M. Play ART ~ Bauer, Don Welter, and John Our best wishes go to baseball people who Ed O’Laughlin. made our community programs prosper like Barney Loewenthal, Earl Young, Ed Michalik, and Dar Inman, the Deerfield and Wilmette Boys’ the Glenview Pony and Little Leagues, the Northbrook Pony and Colts Leagues. The recreation programs in our area experienced growth in both size and scope during 1967, and our greetings go to directors Carl Hartmann, Earle Hodgen, Bruno Somenzi, John McCarthy, Don Skrinar, Mary Baker, and the Evanston Parks and Recreation Department. For You, A Low Bow People that help us gather the news at the area schools certainly get our Season’s Greetings for the excellent assistance they gave us throughout the past year. To Mary Moore and Jane LeGrand, the only females on our Christmas list, John Munski, Al Louer, Silverwood, Ray O’Keefe, we extend the best in 1968. IT’S NEW FROM AMF IT’S UNIQUE...ITS REALISTIC ACTION CONDITIONS, TRAINS AND STRENGTHENS WITHOUT THE NEED FOR SKIS, BOOTS OR SNOW AND, IT SETS UP ANYWHERE, READY TO USE, HOME, OFFICE OR YACHT os Associations, $3995 Tom Next in line are the athletic directors who patiently give us needed information and regularly contribute to this column. May Steve Bindas, Arneberg, Tom Short, Dick Baldrini, Roy Etnyre, Rex Lewis, Pete Frantzen, Bill Lutz, Walt Sherman, Leo Samuelson, John Maloney, Brother William, and Bruno Gates have a prosperous new year. A number of people assist us during the year, and we surely don’t want to forget them. Our best wishes go to John Galbraith, John Mulliner, Dobby Burton, Dave Robertson, Elias George, Don Davis, Al Kaltofen, Carl Sutter, Frank Amato, Tom Powers, Fred Wright, erry Cates, Chick Cichowski, Bill Fuller, Dan Wisniewski, Ben Alagauer, Earl Schabel, Joe Giallombardo, Art Van Aman, Ray raci, and Paul Voykin. Jcember 21, 1967 PS » Mort Leve, Tom | Baseball Strike ‘N Spare Bowling Lanes is official SKIWAY distributor on the North of AMF Shore @ Stuhke u' Spare Gouling Lanes 185 SKOKIE BLVD., NORTHBROOK CALL 432-3104 272-3104 835-3104 me 3 �Zone Press Costs Giants Heartbreaker Niles Overcomes Giant Swim Team Mark 36-17 First Half Lead By TIM RUSSELL Now 4-0 Highland Park Highland Park lost a basketball game to Niles East last Friday posted night, but that is only part of the story because it was probably one of the most heartbreaking set- an open- ing Suburban League swimming triumph over Niles East last Friday 73-22, while increasing its dual meet record to 4-0. backs The Parkers came up with some notable performances in the meet, one by Buzzy Ballenger in the 200yard medley relay. All Highland. . Park had to do was finish the race because the Trojans were eventually disqualified. But at one point, it looked like the Giants might have trouble. We The made it had disap- and got their first Bob Jack- A fourth quarter rally by Niles East was enough to beat Highland Park’s junior team 49-48. varsity basketball The Giants held a 37-31 lead after three periods, but a 18-11 spurt gave the Trojans the win. Bob Wilson’s 16 points was high NO SWIM LESSONS for Highland Park. Scoring summary: - The Bankers jumped off to a quick 12-3 lead on scores by Wend Mau had 23 for Nite N’ Gale. The Green All-Stars managed to Giant JV 49-48 etme: (HP). Gockenback NEY: Points 64.45. win 79-74. Bellei scored 12 points each for the Winners and Dennis Rafferty and Geno Dal Ponte had 13 each Niles East Tips gy for the losers. NILES E, 49; HIGHLAND PARK 48 Bernardi 7; Alderdice 6; Curtiss 2; Wilson 16; Bielert 9; Herring 8. winners with 24 points. win one from Fell Rudman Chuck 31-38. The low scoring game _ was marred by many misses from both teams. The lead changed hands 10 times during the contest. Marv Stern kept the winners in contention with 10 straight points to open the game. He finished with a game-high 15. Rich Kushen and Bob Abels had 8 each for the losers. came down and shot all in one it motion, guard away in as the TEAM STANDINGS Flamorama Nite N’ Gale Dal Ponte Midwest Bank Green All-Stars Fell Rudman GAMES COMING UP Tonight—7-Green Stars vs. Midwest Bank; 8-Flavorama vs. Nite N’ Gale; 9-Fell Rudman vs. Dal Ponte. like Kaye, it hurts worse than losing the game. He’s probably my best hustler. But David won’t let this get him down. He’ll be back stronger than ever.”’ In fact, Schramm indicated that he may shake up his lineup for the tomorrow night’s game at Wheeling. Kaye will probably be inserted at a starting guard position. ‘‘I still need a floor leader,” said Schramm. “I’m still looking for that guy who can run the show for me.” FO TTT TITTLE LLL DL Box Highland Score Park (64) FGFT-A P 4-10 4-7 5 7-15 0-2 2 6-13 6-7 FS 2-5 6-6 y 3-4 2-3 3 0-3 2-3 4 0-0 0-1 0 22-50 20-29 20 Niles East (65) FG-A FT-A P Glickson 4-17 1-2 4 Cummings 2-4 0-0 2 Minkus 4-10 4-6 4 Krause 3-5 2-2 ] Bishop 6-14 10-14 3 Sneade 4-12 1-2 3 Wolf 0-0 1-1 3 Totals 23-62 19-27 20 Score by Quarters Niles East 23 #19 #16— 65 Highland Park 16 20 17 11 —64 Hammerberg Elliott Lind Ori Olson Kaye Cousin Totals When Schramm was reached fo comment after the game he wa still too Besides, cheer shocked he to was up his respond. busy trying desolate ball to club. When he was better able, he said, “T owe it to the kids after a game like that to try and get them back up. I talked to all of them over the weekend and they shook it of well. “We've got a tough job ahead of us but if we can get everything together .. .” Red Fell Gets First Cage Win A bucket by Jim Pielet in overtime gave Red Fell a 22-21 decision over Central Tire last week in the American Division of the Highland Park Prep League. It was the first victory of the year for the Fell squad. The low-scoring game was the result of pattern basketball, both teams setting up for the good shot. Pielet had 14 of the 22 point: for Fell while Hillel Singer pacec Central with 7. Fell Rudman, despite a poor shooting first half, beat Dairy Queen 48-35. It was the second wia in three starts for the Investors. George Abrahams had 11 points in the first half and finished with 21 to lead both teams. Lee Sachnoff had 10. Steve Sklare and Brian Levant each had 12 for the losers. Fell Shoes downed Rotary Club 36-31 as Steve Pink hit 12 to lead the attack. Mare Chalfen had 14 for Rotary. TEAM the Kaye Will Come Back Schramm said, “When something like that happens to a kid . Wayne and Kaye buzzer sounded. Miller, Bob Rowell, and Hugh Falls. The Birdmen came to life in the second half, caught and passed Midwest, but couldn’t hold the lead. Gene Barth paced the Vignocchi David Kaye basket, sb irsndnee el (HP), from Nite N’ Gale lost its first game by Schramm meant victory, but Niles Ron Sheade snatched it of the season as Lake Forest Midwest Bank pulled an upset to led for with the rebound that should have Del Ponte Upholsterers 59-43 in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s City Basketball League. Harry Bartholomew mark. two in a row last week by downing ry. 100-yard Foe ae Tel Hawkins eee 2. Schuster (HP), 3. Libenson (H 4. Herman (NE). T—1:05.5 aerate ones Sarkady ( HP). 2. Thomas (NE), 3. Ballenger (HP), 4 mc ari T—1:00.2 “yard ind. medley—1. Sarkady 2, Libenson (HP), 3. ere (aE), 4. Gordon (NE). T—2:21. 200—yard medley swe f HP Bartholomew. Schuster; Ballenger Mills). T—1:49.5. (Anspach, Hirsch, Jacobs, dea)” et yg freestyle relay—1. 68 Flyers son’s 20 points, had the game in complete control throughout enroute to its second straight victo- (NE). T—52.9. There will be no Saturday swimming lessons at Deerfield High School until Jan. 6, according to coach Bob Steele. Flavorama Flavorama, 200-yard wm pee Rothfelder (a: ¥ Hirsch JF . Simon (NE), 4. King (NE). T—2: 400-yard i Re Rothfelder (HP), eAce (HP), 3. Schubert (NE). Altay Coninx perfec- A Niles player took a shot with five seconds left and it was off the Flyers Win Second Straight in City coach’s Results: z to lead spelled heartbreak and the Giants. HIGHLAND PARK 73; NILES EAST 22 50-yard freestyle—1. Katz (NE), = Anspach (HP), 3. Woifinsohn (NE), Brand (HP). T 24.0. 100-yard freestyle—1. Mills (HP), Schoenstadt (HP), 3. Simon (NE),4 : (HP), (NE). rules lead, 61-60, with 1:39 left. Four pressure free throws by Dave Ori sandwiched around a Niles score gave Highland Park a 64-63 lead with 20 seconds remaining. Then came the play that Chip 3. Leahy 19-point for the Parkers Kim Hammerberg (50) goes high into the air to control a rebound. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff) Davis said. Altay placed second to Schoenstadt against Niles. Ralph Rothfelder and Chuck Sarkady were both double winners in the meet, (HP), 2. Bollow (NE), 4, wit (NE). T—1: the six, and they built that lead to eight at 59-51 with five minutes remaining in the game. Niles then rattled off 10 points against one ik and doing a real good job for us,” backstroke—1. zone press. defense the game, outscored followed The plaudits. ‘‘He’s coming along fine 100- ad 19- Niles, peared, but the Giants still led by Mills. “He just lost to Mills,” related Davis. “The kid is a_ diving champion and sometimes swims a few laps after practice. He doesn’t train for swimming but. still covers the 100 in 54.5.” Erol Altay, the Giants’ other Wolfinson Then first 13 minutes of the game.” Niles Takes Lead Davis also praised sophomore Darryl Schoenstadt, the freshmen Suburban League diving champion last year. Schoenstadt won his specialty and also swam the 100 freestyle, placing a close the at 36-17. takes. In the last three minutes of the first half we made six turnovers, compared to three for the was a gutty performance.” received long reason, we quit following the rules and started to make costly mis- ran smack into the wall,” re ported Davis. ‘‘He couldn’t have been hit harder if Dick Butkus had run into him. I’m surprised he wasn’t knocked cold. Most kids would have climbed out of the pool, but he turned around and swam back to the other end. It also Giants’ tion while building the 19-point lead and broke their press at will. Then suddenly, and for no good “Ballenger missed his turn and diver, Little the Giants 13-0 and the halftime count dwindled to 36-30. Coach Chuck Schramm explained the letdown, “When we play against a zone press we have certain rules that must be followed. Each man has a certain assignment. The boys know this. we surprised them,’’ related coach Don Davis. . standout lead using a throughout “Niles expected to beat us, and Giant the first half, Highland Park had a point The Giants will now be idle until to in cage history. With 2:30 left in the after the first of the year, when they meet Waukegan on Jan. 5. second Giant STANDINGS WwW. Jake Fell Iroquois Steel Red Fell Fell Shoes Fell Rudman Rotary Club Dairy Queen Central Tire L. 2 1 1 z 2 2 0 0 LEADING 0 0 ! 1 } 1 Z 3 SCORERS Abrahams 4u Omalecki 2o Sklare 2° Sangerman 27 Singer 25) Levant 24 Chalfen 24 GAMES COMING UP / January 8—6:30-Rotary vs. Red. Fell; 7:30-Iroquois vs. Dairy Queen; 8:30-Jake Fell vs Fell Shoes. Red Oak Wins Kighth Grade Ree Center Tilt Red Oak-Rec Center fought off a stubborn Recreation Cente team to win 37-31 in the battle of the two eighth grade basketbal' teams sponsored by the Highlant Park Recreation Center. Both teams were cold shootin in the first quarter as Red Oak lex 7-5. At the half the score was 13- all. Free throws situation in the one-and-one enabled Red Oak te move into a 26-22 lead in the third quarter came Oak but back then Recreation to tie scored at Cente 31-all. R six straigh win, December 21, | �, Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY PARK | 595 Central Ave. nm Ge De. FREE ID 2-5300 Sina EVENINGS ON OUR Ist 7-9 STREET Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” weicome were} = EVERY LOT — NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park SATURDAY AT 11:30 MUPAN A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe �Happy holidays now and for many years to come... here are a couple of gift suggestions that promise just that. 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So drop in and see these familyloving stereo sound systems at Toad Hall. We’re conveniently located in the Plaza Del Lago (no man’s land) at 1515 N. Sheridan Road, Wilmette. And don’t forget our unique price policy. If any one offers a subse- quent sale price (within 30 days) lower than your purchase price, we will REFUND the difference IN CASH. Season Greetings to you and your family. Tel.: AL 6-4800 Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday — Sundays 10 AM 19 Neckte-s fe to 10 PM : Other Toad Hall locations: 105 E. Ontario Just West 822-0400 of Michigan 1444 E. 57th St. Ave. Hyde BU Park, near University of Chicago 8-4500 �Wwe , ¥. c* “e ; ry Sp a | Poise Le Pept ar ace ay ¢~ 5 MEI: & NVE ees SRE CSS Ks e x -& ‘ > sd gna"gt ©, [860g Be Pet eo ee SSG Bee * aps PC “ a %. ae x8 a eee y . 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, December 21, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/21/1967 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.0007.001.1108 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c2eddd3516862b6fc5352e131565f5c2.pdf e9af796097de4a57e783f3f728cd0c07 PDF Text Text American Legion Post Expands Facilities, Services Offered �THE NORTH SHORE'S LEADING REAL ESTATE FIRM HOMES APARTMENTS inlan, and LYS ON, Inc SINCE 1884 [4 INSURANCE ). — ii || | |. Al theemtbatdatommet.. ansih FINANCING = REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST D e DAY ... 735 OPEN DEERFIELD MONDAY THRU PHONE WI 5-3750 AND NIGHT SERVICE ROAD SATURDAY, 9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 Si ¥ Oe ee ae ‘ ie a aig WOODLAND PARK lf you want quality — here’s the home for you! Hardwood floors; Thermopane; face brick, redwood trim; Lannon stone fireplace wall in living room; sep. dining rm., excellent kitchen, 3 bedrooms (2 paneled); also Pine paneled DEN; jalousied porch; heated garage. Dead-end Street. 1 block to school. $38,500. HOME SEEKERS If you are looking for a well built and charming ranc this is for you! Three bedrooms, modern kitchen with break fast area. Full basement, large rec. room, bath and laundry On a quiet street with beautiful landscaping, covered patio and complete privacy. $31,500. MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS You can give your family the merriest Christmas ever by moving into this spacious four bedroom, 3!/, bath custom home nestled on two gently rolling acres in beautiful BANNOCKBURN, There's a big bay window for your Christmas tree and a FIREPLACE in the family room for your Yule log. The kitchen will be a year-round delight for Mother — dishwasher, disposal, freezer-refrigerator, built-in oven/range, separate eating area. Enclosed breezeway; electric-eye 2 car garage. No inflation in this reduced price sl ¥ nail of $65,900. 5 it HIGHLAND PARK Custom Colonial ranch on wooded 114’ x 177° lot. Paneled rec. room with stone fireplace in full basement. Second fireplace in living room. Separate dining rm. Two bedrooms, large paneled family rm. (or third bedroom), Quality construction. $34,500. PRESTIGE LOCATION Near the lake. Deluxe 7 rm. crab orchard ranch. Carpeted thruout. Living rm. with fireplace. 3 large bedrms., 21% baths. Large kitchen with breakfast area. Playroom or dor mitory (45 x 30). Basement includes paneled rec. room. 2-ca garage. Central air-conditioning. $59,500. Sea DECORATOR’S DREAM Seven individually designed rooms for maximum beauty and efficiency. Views through the 120 ft. long Thermopane wall are breathtaking with a perfect blend of patio, garden, swimming pool and cabana. High stockade fence among tall shrubbery completes the privacy. Featured in Better Homes and Gardens Annual. Upper Bracket. DEERFIELD-EAST Custom design and construction on beautiful double lot in prestige area puts this impressive ranch on the list of the quality-minded. Three spacious bedrms.; 2 ceramic baths; gracious living rm. with fireplace; 2 screened porches. An exciting offering at $45,900. JUST A COTTAGE SMALL Nestled among giant trees surrounded by much more expensive homes is this quality brick ranch. While you sit before the fireplace, the large parklike property (75 x 200) is enjoyed through a Thermopane window wall in the living room. A paneled family room adjoins the most attractive remodeled kitchen and laundry room. Two nice bedrooms and a bath complete the floor plan. Screened porch, garage, plaster walls, copper plumbing and gutters. Easily expandable in an area that would well warrant the doing. April Ist occupancy. $29,500. LARGE ROOMS — LOVELY AREA of similarly to higher priced homes. Better than new, oneowner, two-year-old center entrance Colonial. Nine rooms; 4 bedrms.; 2% baths; family rm. with FIREPLACE & sliding glass doors to patio. Look at the mid-fifty comparables, then buy this exceptional value for only $47,900, COUNTRY LIVING Widow must leave her lovely country home for apartment. Custom brick ranch on 2 landscaped acres. Three bright cheerful bedrooms, living room, dinin room; expansive kitchen with deluxe built-ins; loads o storage; separate tool house, polished property at $42,500. aan * Three well TROUT VALLEY : The setting for this charming 4 bedrm., 2 bath ranch is an acre of lawn, woods and ravine. All large rooms. Sunken liv. rm. with fpl.; separate dining rm.; paneled & glazed rch (15 x 23) only needs heat for magnificent family rm. iding stables, trout streams, boating facilities available to residents. Hot water heat. $41,900. WEEK AFTER WEEK, THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST bedroom maintained Provincial home LAKE FOREST Ranch on lovely acre is centrally air-conditioned, with built-ins, and bay-eating area; 2!/2 garage. Nothing will compare at $49,950. LIVEABLE HOMES ARE OFFERED IN THESE baths, PAGES in King has a Muir area. wonderful private patio, This kitchen and 2-car VACATION YEAR-ROUND Anyone for tennis, a summer swim or a winter skate on a spring fed lake? 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Earn- On ings compounded multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, certificates cates semi-annually. Savings in by the l0th of the month earn dividends from the Savings Certificates, in On (/4°7,Bonus over passbook rate) on Ist : Certificates, Bonus issued for a period on any date, begin Savings Certificates, in (12% over passbook rate) Certifi- of one year. available Bonus issued for a period of three years. earning on date~of issue. All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Waaig Serving The aul Shore For Over North Forty Years SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS Assets Over $52,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat. — 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION 12:00; Closed ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri. —8:30 PHONE: to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 �Deerfield Villager VOL. II, NO. ALSO 22 SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, DEC. THURSDAY, RIVERWOODS 14, 1967 Rent-Free Proposal Parking Lot Offered By MELINDA UPP A director and the president of the First National Bank of Deerfield told the Deerfield village manager and parking committee Monday that the bank will lease its new lot to the village rent- free. Bank Pres. Lyle Crear and Raymond T. Meyer, a bank direc- tor and former owner of the 60,000 square-foot lot, said the bank would be willing to lease the property rent-free for three years if the village would be willing to finance all the improvements. Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen estimated cost of the improvements at slightly more than $7,000. The bank right to ments, to before wants to retain approve the reclaim three the years the improve- property if necessary, and to charge a “fair” rental after the three years. The bank officers also asked for a guarantee that the village will not condemn the property for permanent public use. Mr. Stilphen explained that the current village board could not pass a resolution that would be binding on a future board, but said he is certain that the village for future bank use and the rest nearly would end parking problems in the central business district, despite the fact that 55 on-street spaces will be eliminated to install left-turn lanes and will be available for use elsewhere in the village. ® Most of the elms on the site to be left standing. Mr. Stilphen signals this spring. and Mr. Meyer plan to inspect the property soon and mark those that Mr. Bowen has estimated that the village now is 150 to 170 spaces short of minimum requirements. When the on-street spaces are eliminated, that figure would will be saved. ®@ A 70-foot buffer strip of grass to be planted along Waukegan Rd. _@ Entrance and exits to be constructed by the village. jump to about 200 or 220 spaces. Ed Gourley, parking committee chairman, said, ‘‘We’d originally ® Surface six four A will thought we’d have to pay for most of the bank lot improvements plus rent, why so I can’t see any reason the village won’t approve board night. this.” Details worked night call for: out Monday - approve the inches dirt on the property moved. Some will be plan, Monday trustees a legal between lease the bank and line Rd. the village will be prepared. Mr. Stilphen has indicated that the bank lot could be ready for of black use next spring before the onstreet parking spaces are elimi- inch storm water sewer connected to the Deerfield storm sewer. eight to be at least at its meeting If the mayor and agreement @ The lot to be drained by a 10- @ About gravel inches deep, instead of the inches previously proposed. report of these stipulations be presented to the village nated for the Deerfield-Waukegan to be restockpiled Rds. intersection improvement. Board to Okay Brickyard Vote would never condemn it. Village engineer Robert Bowen has estimated that the lot, located across from the post office on the east side of Waukegan Rd., would With the Christmas sales rush, Deerfield's post office is even more crowded than usual, so a committee has been formed to do something about it. Story on page 6. (Howard Fochler Photo) provide about 200 parking spaces. This number, space plus customer planned by the new parking Ford’ 69 lot Pharmacy, Board Chooses Architects After Referendum Passage The Deerfield School District 109 Board Monday chose the Southwest and Southeast schools architects to design new classrooms approved by voters in a bond issue referendum Saturday. The referendum, which authorized the board to sell bonds worth $475,000, was approved 615 to 235. O’Donnel, Wicklund, and Pigozzi, architectural the E vanston firm chosen by the board, will design garten rooms, grade classrooms, two kinder- three primary- and a reading classroom to be added to facilities originally planned Southeast School and two the for kinder- garten classrooms and two primary classrooms for Southwest. The board’s attorney, Allyn Published Franke, will report on the legality of contracting without letting with the bids at firm an ad- journed meeting Tuesday. The referendum also authorized construction of two kindergarten rooms and two primary classrooms plus installation of a new boiler at Walden School. The board won’t let contracts for the Walden improvements until next spring, but board members were eager to begin work immediately on the additions to the two schools under construction to avoid remodeling costs. Supt. William Fenelon said, “The board of education and the administration were very pleased that the people of the community had confidence in our recommendations regarding the need for additional classrooms ported the referendum. “We weekly by will begin Press Publishing and work Co., sup- 1,500 in 1966. the vote by precincts follows: Highland Park Public Safety Building—39, yes; 22, no. Walden School—158, yes; 50, no. Deerfield Grammar School—167, yes; 41, no. Maplewood School—251, yes; 122, no. Three ballots were spoiled. District officials estimate that the bond issue will add $3.30 per $10,000 assessed valuation to tax almost 10 Kensington bills beginning in 1969. Dr., Deerfield, Ill. 60015 issue referendum to acquire brickyard for recreation. The board believes acquire the 127-acre site $1.1 million, but set million figure to permit pool, courts, basketball baseball and diamonds, other active sports areas, and “passive” areas for nature study. The site also could be developed for an 18-hole golf course if the 14 13 the acre it could for about the $1.3 a cushion area owned were utilized by WEEF in addition radio to the 127-acre brickyard. negotiation. Deerfield Park Board, which previously had rejected a plan to develop the entire brickyard for recreation, also is ex- The smallest turnout was 125 voters in 1957 and the largest was of a resolution setting Jan. tennis as the date for a $1.3 million bond The even large turnout for the district on a school issue.” breakdown prove for immediately to see that classrooms are built ‘and are available for student needs.”’ Although only 853 persons of about 4,000 eligible voted, Dr. Fenelon said, ‘‘This is a normal or A swimming The Deerfield Village Board is expected Monday to formally ap- Second pected to consider the village board’s proposal Monday night. James Mitchell, park board president, told the plan commission last summer that developing the brickyard for recreation would be economically unfeasible. He also noted that such a large area was not needed in that location, and said the park district is hoping to acquire a golf course elsewhere. Deerfield Mayor H. Ross Finney has said the village hopes to develop the brickyard with park district co-operation, if the referendum passes, but that if necessary the village will “go it alone.” The board has not proposed development plans for the brickyard, and proposals to finance development and operation will not be included in the January Santa pee out his North Pole referendum. Several possible types of devel- opment have been suggested, however. One is the land-use plan prepared for the plan commission last summer, class postage which includes paid at Deerfield, tll. a "hot line" in preparation for his talks with Deer ield children from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. His number is 945-5700. Story and picture on page 8. $4 a year �Lindemann Moves FORMER - District “* To New Quarters And More Parking The Lindemann cy Monday new Pharma- moved building Peterson Mr. Ln. and Deerfield Rd. Koenig and Strey Inc., - Realtors, will move into the phar- macy’s former location at Wauke-. gan and Deerfield Rds. The pharmacy occupies. was located for 17 years. The new 4,000-square-foot facility is about larger than the old Now Read This... TANUEUDLLLALLUUN ee re TTT TTT TTT TTL he percent Lindemann &, %, ey w ¢ Honors 9 a Three said he moved primarily to provide. better customer parking. The old building has about six on-street spaces which the village plans to remove in April. The new building has 45 Three former Deerfield School District 109 Board members were awarded appreciation plaques during Monday night’s board meeting. spaces and is near public village and library parking the entire first floor of its new twostory building, one-half block west of its former building, where it 150 e 4 building, said John Lindemann, owner of the firm and the new building. into its at Fy The modern areas, building The three, who were praised by features the community and the school board ‘“‘in recognition for unselfish air conditioning, carpeting, sound- proofing, an elevator, an electric automatic switchboard, and a stone exterior. The architect was Ed Walchli. The second floor already service,”’ are Marvin Schaid, who served from 1960 to 1966, and Mrs. James Crane and George Stanger, who served from 1962 to 1965. has The three tenants with space for from built The tenants suit the are Dr. to Alan insurance _ investigating owned Raymond by N. Paul University. Robert Caruthers, a graduate of Lake Forest College, will serve as a substitute physical Martha _firm by two North Shore women, feat- ure ‘earth matterials” in bold and dramatic shapes. The pictures and story appear on page 60. xk UB *k STERN, a _ Highland trict Park resident and 12th DisCongressional candidate in 1966, sees prospect for peace Children’s kkk AUL J. BOHANNAN of Deerfield has been named the first recipient of the Stanley G. Harris Professorship in Social Studies at Northwestern University. Turn to page 31 for the story. eg ey 60 A Matter ............ 16 @irtn Notices ......;.......:. ee ia oe ot DE 2h, oe, High School News ............ Men in Service .............. eee OGM Sock cas Movies in Brief .............. ee Cs SS te eee I os ME NG os cs a ices fee | hen kl s..< 2 RS aan eee Women’s News ............... Public Forum ................ ED 54 Salo ve eae ts 32 26 9 15 22 24 10 16 8 72 17 78 33 66 8 12 6 of Taste Mrs. was gradu- Hospital in Boston, Mass., will be a substitute nurse. Superintendent Reports Dr. William tendent, Fenelon, reported that superinfour stu- dent teachers from Northwestern University will begin teaching in district schools in January. They are: Miss Christine Whitefish Bay, Anderson Wis., of who will assist in Mrs. Mary Johnson’s first grade at Maplewood School. 65-foot Miss Jean Erickson also of Whitefish Bay, Miss Sue Wilke’s sign at the Socony-Mobil service station on the southwest corner of Skokie Blvd. and Lake- second grade at Walden School. James Van Valkenberg of Ro- Cook Rd. The request was presented to the Cook County Zoning Board of Appeals in September, and in October Northbrook, Deerfield, and Highland Park filed objections to the permit, arguing that it be an “advertising” chester, =x Change Cover Policy Beginning with the Jan. 11 issues of the Highland Park Herald, Highwood Herald, and Deerfield Villager, our policy on covers will change. In the past, granted ers, will we requests for have cover photos to any group. Requests that already have been received will be considered. The change is being made to provide timely news photos for the cover. We welcome suggestions of news should Central Park. interest, RAB ic... os Apparently at home in our village, Snoopy waits for the first sight the sanctuary The Cover: American AMERICAN LEGION Post Legion The of the North Shore Elementary No. 738, reports that which be sent to 444 Av., Highland University, dances, Construction Company sponsored and supervised by the park district and limited to students of the Deerfield High School districts. These dances have been very successful and well accepted by the community. The special TV antenna hookup Chicago Bears’ home games for and color TV, which pick up the viewing in Deerfield, have been popular on Sunday afternoons in the post home. Several local civic and service organizations make regular use of the facilities. Membership of the local Legion since its reorganization has grown from 87 to an all-time high of 227. also hired teacher School. Mrs. at Shepard Mrs. has five McClel- years ing experience and has substitute in the district. teach- been a Miss Sandilla is planning to be married and move from this area. Will Take Bids a member hag CONJUNCTION with the effort of the Legion to provide better facilities for the community, an agreement was negotiated several months ago with Deerfield Park District, whereby the first floor hall available for teen-age Deerfield lan, a graduate of Bowling Green with offices in Deerfield, who also was general contractor for the job. was made board second-grade Plans for the project were designed by Alexander Callas, a principal Virginia at Carolyn McClellan, who will replace Miss Sharon Sandilla as a the extensive remodeling project of the Legion’s club room and banquet hall is nearly complete. New facilities provide four separate areas, sectioned by acoustical folding doors, for separate meetings and banquets and groups of various sizes. of the post and Mrs. Miss Ellen Gail Brown of Highland Park who will assist in Mrs. Jo Ellen Iden’s third grade at Maplewood. of By JOE STACKOWICZ Commander, Post No. 738 io. N.Y., Ryan’s fifth grade Grammar School. # cov- but we no longer solicit requests or guarantee LORI sign and not an “‘identification”’ sign. The present sign is 35 feet high. Papers ee of Santa from his unique vantage point atop Trinity United Church of Deerfield. (Staff Photo) in Vientam. The final article in a series based on Mr. Stern’s factfinding tour is on page 30. and who The Cook County Board has denied a special use permit for a would * education D’Agata, ated from the School of Nursing at Marshall Permit for Sign Denied by County Park speaks of jewelry as an art form. Her designs, modeled four in custom spaces The pharmacy has 14 employees of Highland approved tice here; Coiffures Internationale, a newly-formed beauty salon owned by Philip Schinke; and Investigation Services Co., an are tenant. Office working in.the nearly finished building. A grand opening date has not been set. KALAN also Lauter, an _ orthodontist from Waukegan who is beginning prac- to five more. Rd., Deerfield. ILLIAN board new substitute teachers for the district. They are Mrs. Toby Aronstam, a graduate of the University of Illinois, and Miss Kathleen Favia, a graduate of De three III, formerly at 1036 Warrington Mrs. David Hoffman of Highland Park models a sterling silver lace collar made by Lillian (Mrs. William) Kalan. MEMBERS Henry Kimball, district business — manager, announced that bids will be taken Jan. 8 for the sale of $550,000 in school building bonds. This is part of the $1,250,000 bond issue approved in March, 1966. A total of $600,000 in bonds already has been issued. In other business the board: @ Considered the articles of agreement for the North Suburban Special Education’ District agreed to further study. @ Read a letter from and Common: wealth Edison announcing an 8.5 percent reduction in electric heat rates, This will mean a savings of $425 per year in the cost of heating the new Southeast and Southwest schools. December 14, 1967 �k e e S o t e n i e l K ~ 113 Board Opposes Residence Rezoning | One such exception was pointed The Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 113 Board * unanimously Monday out by board member Ted Winter. “We have encouraged development of apartments for teachers,” adopted a resolution night favoring present he said. The matter residential land use and rejecting rezoning which increases such which Mr. * use. Board Pres. William Nelson said the resolution ‘‘shows the board’s interest in zoning, planning, and development as it affects the schools.”” The resolution. was building The board resolved supports the that zoning ordinances, The Highland Park Plan Commission is considering the petition it and gave the board until tomorrow to oppose or support it. Copies of the resolution were to be mainten- and and boards and William commis- tion of such a policy last month, and directed board member Alexander Lowinger to prepare a said the resolubecause it was neither too specific nor too rigid. “If it were too specific,” he said, “it would refer only to this atter down the street. We’re just saying we agree in principle, but we can’t take such a rigid ‘policy in all cases. There have to ' be some exceptions.”’ cents per $100 assessed valuation to 1 cent, because $71,000 raised sufficient to cover estimated 196768 and 1968-69 costs. Those estimated costs of about $18,000 and $30,000 are expected to leave a $23,000 balance as of June 30, 1969. The 1-cent levy would bring in an additional $27,333, giving the district about $50,000 for 1969-70 tuition reimbursements if the member district is not by then a dis- college of a junior trict. Inereases A flu-like “bug” and chicken pox hit local school children early this week, keeping nearly 13 percent of the area’s 20,243 public school children home Tuesday. Normally about 5 percent are absent. School nurses reported that a variety of major illnesses are keeping the children home from school. Many children — Miss Margaret Anderson, Deerfield School District 110 nurse, said parents were keeping children home with sore throats, intestinal flu, colds, headaches, and sore muscles, or various combinations of these. Mrs. Avis Holtsberg, Highland Park District 108 nurse, said junior high students’ absences were caused primarily by the flu, but lower grade children were mainly home because of chicken pox. Mrs. Grace Bell, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff High School nurse, attributed most of the absences to a virus. Figures for local North Shore area districts include: Number Number of usually Schools Enrollment absent Absent Monday 76 76 5 3 1,900 1,261 140 65 227 128 223 144 108 Highland Park 109 Deerfield 110 Deerfield 8 2 4 3,615 2,344 1,840 145 100 65 623 200 127 - 633 208 129 Park 3 1,880 80 183 184 1 2,301 140 400 380 1 2,298 145 375 415 1 1,475 100 227 223 35 20,243 1,020 2,486 2,007 H.P. Schools Deerfield 115 Lake Forest— Lake Bluff High Totals . The Deerfield Human Relations will hold a_ public Hiscussion on the need for a illage open-occupancy ordinance t 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Deerfield scember 14, 1967 Village Hall. Commission members are seeking “helpful dialog” to resolve questions concerning whether a fair-housing ordinance is the Tuesday for a continued crew of to youthful 1321 needed further Wilmot coming The vandals, who entered several offices and six classrooms, stole $20 and caused about $350 damage. ’ “It’s rather certain that it was session,” Rep. recent session and is by | a memb the higher education committee In past terms he served on tl insurance tees. and welfare comm ee. As secretary.to the Comm: on Youth, Prisons, and Corr tional Institutions, he has urs state study development of a dorestry ¢ for boys in Lake or McHenr counties. Currently, he is spearheadi drive to have the retail occupati Kleine de- tax removed from prescri drugs. Pointing out that a C. Court decision already has fou clared. Cited issue and finance committee during contribute much to the Republican leadership in accomplishing this important legislation in the vandals who ransacked the Woodland Park School, Rd., late Friday. need our bond hopes. District. He served on the House re although much of the legislation he sponsored, particularly in the area of water pollution control, of billion-dollar he Rep. Kleine also was instrum tal in creation of the La’ Committee to help resolve a ary lems of the North Shore Sa iy In announcing that he will seek re-election, Rep. Kleine said that revision said implementation in the next lative session. Helped Create elected to his first term as a blueribbon candidate in the 1964 atlarge election of Illinois House members. and Kleine the state’s water resources and conservation program and a Republican, was constitution Governor He recently was cited by Gov. Otto Kerner and the Illinois Division of Waterways for his co- the tax discriminatory and unc ordinating efforts in getting antipollution legislation through the legislature. Supreme grade. He said the vandals completely ruined a $250 safe in their efforts to pry it open. The safe was in his He is chairman of the Northern Illinois Water Resources and Con- Rep. Kleine’s bill creating abortion study commission cessfully passed the legisl office. They the major watersheds in the northern third of Illinois. He also is serving with two other anti- children a little older than the ones we deal with,” said Principal Howard Olsen. The school in- also knocked door servation tion in Lake knobs off the doors to 15 rooms, including the principal’s office, supply room, secretary’s office, technical services room, teacher’s lounge, art room, library, nurse’s room, gymnasium. rooms. and six classdid little scattering they than inside, other Once damage papers from desks onto the floor. The money was taken soft drink machine er’s lounge from Commission Michigan He is a member and from is but on page the Public 31 of instead. governe successful law and order legi: tion that deals with the protect of firemen and riot control. He said he also will wor passage of the Illinois Cor four- elimination of pollution in Lake Michigan. He represents Illinois in in Illinois lies in adoption of the Four-State Compact on the Upper Mississippi River, which “The hope of major tax re referendum for revision of state constitution through a vention,” he declared. Deerfield Villager Published weekly by Press Publishing Co. 444 Central Av., Highland Subscription Rates ge een 3 yebls I year a ee ene as , foreign owe Sa rer Drop may MEN'S NEWS MEN IN SERVICE WOMEN'S NEWS 15.00 the should issue, the commission will make recommendations to the village board. FINE these boxes “ ARTS WEDNESDAY BUSINESS SCHOOLS REAL ESTATE Off Boxes use NOON THURSDAY for news releases, photos, and correspondence. Ford TUESDAY (nine days before publication) 7.00 Please notify us of change of address 2. weeks in advance to insure delivery of your newspaper. You Deadlines 9.50 Pharmacy CHURCH SCOUTS PHOTOS RECREATION SPORTS Pharmacy 758 Deerfield Rd. it Ill. 60035 Holiday Ob wieeie. .6...55 A ki $2.25 P Welt... ida ae wos 4.00 Lindemann who Park, 945-7300 765 Deerfield Rd. studying the tional Convention proposal. — this mony will be held tomorrow night, and by a newspaper incorrectly states that Cub Scout troop 50 will hold a Court of Honor tonight. The cere- in Deerfield affect. vetoed Bill He also was chief sponsor of | CORRECTED story was Abortion state legislative committee set up to draft uniform legislation for teachers’ poured, according to Works Department. After Pushed in all of the if necessal in the teach- reservoir. The floor is completed and the walls formed up and A and Court” says to t bring about repeal. pollution agencies. desks. The money in the desks was intended for classroom Christmas parties. DATE which stitutional, Rep. Kleine will “fight it through studying ways to eliminate pollu- Discrimination Talks Planned Tuesday Commission Rep. and guidance through the General Assembly. I feel I can continue to Recent mild weather has facilitated construction of the Deerfield 40 113 High Police search Kleine, fion, Mild Weather Aids Workmen at Reservoir 1,329 111 Highland School Absent Tuesday 4 play a leading role in passa legislative session. “Other areas of water pollution control, tax reform, higher educa- cludes kindergarten through sixth cite flu-like symptoms, but seem ot be recovering in a day or two. Forest officially announced his candidacy Tuesday for a has become law, much still needs {o be enacted in the coming by the 1966 3-cent levy is believed In Publie Schools District 65 Lake Bluff Elementary 67 Lake Forest Elementary 107 Highland Park | Ransack the 1967 junior college tax levy. The board cut the levy from 3 - tial land use prescribed or allowed ~ by such ordinances.” The board discussed the forma- Nelson Vandals In other action, the board unanimously approved a $54,667 cut in or rezoning of land which adds to, includes Illinois, Iowa, Minnes and Wisconsin. — Mr. sions. - intensifies, or exceeds the residen- i Absence zoning State Rep. John Henry Kleine (R-32nd) of Lake third term in the Illinois House of Representatives. sent to local and county planning the “ denial or rejection of variations in » resolution. Mr. Lowinger ~ tion was good referred is a on ance of residential land use in accordance with planned munici- _pal the street to tion building. The complex would include apartments, a hospital, and an art center. E Park Av. W. “generally down Lowinger rezoning petition by Bertram Schwartz which seeks permission to build a $1.6 million complex next to the district’s administra- prompted by a proposed apartment complex next to the dis- trict’s administration * FUBAY NOON PUBLIC FORUM TUESDAY The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, 251-4300 Ill. 60091 ae me he �Recreation The League Urges Purchase Calendar : TODAY 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot gram, Presbyterian Church. 9:15 to 11:15 Public Forum Ot Virgin Prairie Site pro- a.m.—Tot pro- HIGHLAND PARK—Most of us gram, Jewett Park. forget that Illinois is the Prairie TOMORROW 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church. 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 3:45 to 4:45 p.m.—Girls’ tumbling and modern dance (fifth and sixth grade), Shepard Junior State, High. For County to 5:45 p.m.—Girls’ bling and modern dance (seventh and eighth grade), Shepard Junior High. 4:30 to 6 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard Junior High. 8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance, Legion Hall. basketball mal basketball, High. 7:30 to 9:30 Wilmot Junior p.m.—Junior Deerfield Legion Hall. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.—Indoor tennis, Shepard Junior High. paint- ing class, Jewett Park. 5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis, Shepard Junior High. basketball, p.m.—Men’s Shepard infor- Junior High. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Paddle tennis, Wilmot Junior High. TUESDAY 4:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis, Shepard Junior High. 7:30 p.m.—T.0O.P.S. Club, Deerfield Grammar Schoo 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s recrea- tion night, Shepard Junior High. 4 to WEDNESDAY 5:30 p.m.—Baton class, Jewett Park. 4 to 5 p.m.—Instructional bowling, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 7 p-m.—High school mixed bowling league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s _ basketball league, Wilmot Junior High. FAMILY GATHERS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner have returned to Detroit, Mich., after spending Thanksgiving with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Busch, 1215 Hazel Av., Deerfield. Buschs’ sons, have returned spending the home. Gary is neering major Michigan, Ann Also the Gary and David, to campus after holiday break at a sophomore engiat the University of Arbor. David is a freshman English major State University, Ames. George Commission at Iowa in years, Forest the Preserve Lake District The Deerfield Plan Commission last Thursday night approved two requests for rezoning and subdivision, discussed Robert Considers another, and set a Bell’s proposal to subdi- field Road, between Montgomery bers were absent—only Mrs. Mary Mazur and William Schroeder were was approved with no objection. will not move one way or another until all members can attend. commission also gave its to Dr. and Mrs. A. O. request to subdivide their property at 260 Deerfield Rd. However, the layed its final Irene Clavey commission decision on property on dethe Deer- Homes Waterless After 2 Breaks In Water Mains About 25 homes were without water for about four hours last Wednesday when two water mains on Ambleside and Greenwood Avs. in Deerfield broke. The Ambleside break, affecting 12 homes, occurred about 4:30 p.m. and as the repair crews were finishing work on it about 8:30 p.m., the department received a call on the Greenwood damages, break. That one hit 12 to 15 homes, Al Bernardi, a_ public works employee, said. Repair work on the second break was completed at about 12:30 a.m., he added. Damage was attributed to freezing and thawing ground. WILL HAVE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Hoffman, 2112F St. Johns Av., Highland Park, will have Mrs. Hoff- man’s mother, Mrs. Edward J. _ Hanrahan of Lexington, Ky., with them for the Christmas and New Year holidays. Also home for the holiday break will be the Hoffmans’ son, John, a sophomore at Memphis State (Tenn.) University. commission The property was the subject of a heated public hearing Nov. 16. At last Thursday night’s meeting, a number of people who live near the property expressed concern with the village’s ability to dispose of sewage subdivision. Mrs. Mary from Haines’ office from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight to talk with any child who dials 9455700. If the line is busy, Santa Police Chief George Hall for each Court and the new park-school site. 5 Because three of the five mempresent—the mas toy orders personally. Santa will be in his North Pole As a second Christmas project, the Jaycees presented Christmas wreaths Saturday to Deerfield vide his property at 840 Brand Ln. approval Gursoy’s Tonight asks that the child try again because he would like to hear from all Deerfield children. Four Zoning Petitions The MONDAY 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Children’s mal Chief public hearing for a fourth. SUNDAY 7:30 to 9:30 Police Hall (right) receives Christmas wreaths for the members of his de partment from Jaycee Pres. Rollie Zahn (left) and Richard Parkinson, co-chairman of the wreath project. (Staff Photo} High night (eighth grade), Shepard School. ° 8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance, living The Deerfield Jaycees once again have arranged with Santa for a ‘hot line’’ to the North Pole so that Deerfield children may call Santa to put in their Christ- ees 9 a.m. to noon—Girls’ apparatus class, Wilmot Junior High. 1 to 4 p.m.—Midget many Open clinic, practice, Shepard Junior High. 1 to 3 p.m.—Senior high infor- us Phone Line SATURDAY 9 a.m. to noon—Junior high basketball league, Shepard Junior High. 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. of Santa’s Own tum- 9 to 10:30 a.m.—Hockey Jewett Park. few preserve site east of Deerfield High School, running south from . 4:45 and Illinois have ever seen a true prairie since most of this unique, native plant community has disappeared. the new request member of the department. Cochairmen for this project were Dick Parkinson and Clyde Gehrig. has designated a future forest Police Officer Studies Criminal Investigation Deerfield Police Officer Donald Tiffany recently completed a professional training correspondence course on ‘“‘Criminal Identification and Investigation” through the Institute of Applied Science of Chicago. He will be reimbursed by the department for half of his tuition. Half Day Road to just south of Berkeley Road (east of Ridge). This site includes woods, meadows, river, ponds, and, most importantly, a rare virgin prairie. The district has recently author- ized the purchase of bonds which will make funds available for major land acquisitions. Unfortunately, the land acquisition committee of the district has said that it will not include this site as a recommended purchase to the district when it meets this month. For reasons of proximity to densely populated communities, rapid land development, constantly increasing land values, and the need for open space as well as convenience for children of seven school districts, Women Voters the of Highland School, Park only through the active efforts of dedicated, well-informed citizens, then each one of us must speak to our township representatives on the county board (who Local Girl Will Visit Europe With Chorus Anne Hornor of Deerfield, a_ senior at Deerfield High School, will sing in Europe this summer with an Illinois high school students’ chorus. Appearances the group, and which rehearsals will leave of the 4 United States July 1, will be held in Dijon, France, from July 2 to 8. The chorus will be sponsored by | the Illinois Music Education Association. The students also plan to visit Switzerland and other European countries. Anne is the daughter of the John B. Hornors, 100 Greenbriar Dr. Sports to } however, building on the property. Atty. French to Speak To Rotary Club Today Richard French will speak during the Deerfield Rotary Club meeting at 12:15 p.m. today in the Villa Moderne, Northbrook. Mr. French, a member of Chicago French, law and firm of Healy, Howard, will discuss the legal hazards of dealing with the public. James Healy is program chairman. Officer Lacy Finishes Basic Training Officer Royce Deerfield Police graduated last week Course Lacy of the Department from a basic "Tis in the hearth, the heart & on this gentleman’s form, when he wears the blazer shown. In hopsack & melton. 59.50 Those of the spectator variety are best enjoyed when clad in a sportcoat of this heritage. Triple buttoned, correctly fabric of deep twill. m give him one. traditional & Be a sport & 70. training course given in Arlington Heights. Attending the ceremonies were his wife Jean, Police Chief George Hall, and Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen. 478 Central Highland Park - are also the forest preserve commissioners). Mrs. Stuart Bernstein President, Highland Par League of Women Voters, would like to purchase the existing Attorney . prairies are to survive beyond our time Haines wants to build a on the property. The Montessori * of again strongly urge the purchase of this site. If it is true that these lands and rezone property at 1060 Deerfield Rd. will be the subject of a public hearing January 4. Mrs. duplex League Open every night until Xmas. December 14, | 9: © , ; �EDITORIALS eps ——= Established by Published the L.. HOLLISTER.............. President A. ROE... 1966 J. RICHARD Hollister — Winners Newspapers July, ...Vice President and Publisher LESLIE of 44 er PRs aes Managing first-place awards in the Editor state * and nation since <7 \ Davip (ZF ry RICHARD 1960. =7 \ DEE Exemplary Teamwork (” North of the operative Shore special education offices and to serve the trainable mentally handicapped. The district offices now are in the Glenview School District building at 1215 Waukegan Rd., and the trainable handicapped attend classes in the Northbrook Methodist Church. By constructing a permanent facility, the finest examples of copublic action on the is the Northern Suburban Special Education District. Established in 1960, the district is made up of 23 area elementary and high school districts. By joining efforts, they are able to educate the handicapped far more eco- district will save nomically and effectively than they could if they acted individually. Until this year, the district’s efforts have been hampered by the lack of legislation permitting joint financing of special education facilities. The programs for the handicapped thus have been conducted in existing classrooms, which are at a premium, or in rented buildings. NDER Specifically, the constitution calls for construction of a building to house the HILE virtually everyone agrees on the importance of cleaning up , Lake Michigan, the problem will go un; solved until all the interested parties fol| low a comprehensive and realistic pollu_tion-control program. Nine requirements of such an over-all program have been outlined by a Chicago | daily newspaper in co-operation with public officials. And two specific measures that | would help implement such a program are by North Shore legislators. All are worthy of strong public , support. Among the aims of the over-all program 'are elimination of pollution by communities within 10 years, by industry within three years, and by pleasure boaters with, in the next year. It also suggests strict en| forcement procedures, increased research, - The document thus should enable the district to continue existing programs with increased efficiency and to take full advantage of the new revenue source. It represents a big step forward in a program | that already is among the pace-setters in the state. Needed BILL to provide a 20-percent tax credit for businesses that install pollution-control devices has been reintroduced in Congress by Cong. Donald Rumsfeld (R-13th). The bill may be viewed by many as favoritism toward industry. But it does provide a way for government to co-operate with industry, which still would be bearing the bulk of the expense. For one thing, the type of control equipment needed is so costly that some marginal businesses simply could not finance it fully and still stay in business. Furthermore, the federal government would incur huge enforcement costs if it established extensive requirements. And, finally, some To be completely effective, of course, ‘the program would have to be in force in states bordering on the lake, not just Such a delay cannot be tolerated when our dying lake is rapidly approaching the point of no return. Dlecember 14, 1967 By MARTHA CLEVELAND INCE THANKSGIVING, Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) — been “batching it” in Washington with his 54-year-old gran¢ Michael Etiene, who has been visiting from his home in Switzerland. Mikie’s visit is part of a family “plot”? to make sure that Cor McClory does not spend too many lonely hours in the Georgetown home near the capitol complex which he shared with his wife, Aud before her death last September. With Congress set to adjourn . holidays, Cong for the Christmas McClory is planning a 10-day skiing vacation in Winter Park, Colo., with Mikie; his two sons, Oliver and Michael; and Michael’s wife, Sarak ee ¥ ONG. McCLORY will be celebrating a major legislative succ during his vacation. In the final days of the congressional ses: a conference committee on which he served approved and sent to th President a bill creating a new judicial cente that will building. eliminate courts. in Illinois. That’s why we hope the fourstate conference called recently by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall is productive. companies probably would challenge the compulsory approach in the courts, thus delaying enforcement for years. tax incentives to encourage industries install pollution-control equipment. People and Politics | to | and extensive federal financing, including ~ ” Za Other articles of the agreement provide a clear framework for the operation of the. district. Some sections were included at least partially in the original constitution adopted in 1960. Others deal with problems that might develop because of the new legislation, such as reimbursement of a district that withdraws after contributing toward a permanent building. Joint Action actively in rent the constitution, each school wealth. opportunity to build permanent facilities finally developed this ear when the General Assembly passed a bill allowing member school districts to levy a special education building tax of up to 2 cents per $100 assessed valuation. We’re happy to see that many of the member districts already have taken the first step toward implementing this legislation by approving the new special education constitution drafted by the NSSED directors. We hope the other districts do so soon. backed a year district’s share of the building cost based on its assessed valuation. be will fair system, assuring that the a is This districts will pay according to their relative N being $15,000 and will continue receiving $30,000 a year in state aid that it stands to lose if it uses the temporary quarters after 1969. operate The the in new the U.S. Supreme agency backlog of is designed t cases in & Cong. McClory sponsored one of its mi provisions which directs the agency to use r methods, such as automatic data processing determine the case volume and better equ the federal case load. : me Coming up in the new congressional sessio after the holidays will be two other M measures. One, the ‘“‘Monday-holiday”’ bill, | into unexpected trouble in committee. Cong. McClory hopes to iron out the difficulties and see it through Congress Cong. McClory session. Another pending McClory bill calls for a three-year nex aimed at eventual adoption of the metric system in this country. 2 MILTON of Lake Forest was among five Republi | f bpd county chairmen revealed last week as endorsing John H Altorfer, Peoria businessman, for the GOP gubernatorial nominatio an Mr. Milton pointed out, however, that this is a personal, not organization, endorsement. Although he believes Altorfer sentiment strong in Lake County, he concedes that Richard Ogilvie has defi strength in the shore municipalities where Republicans are likely to t et more Cook-County-oriented. A Citizens for Altorfer committee, headed by Sam Robinson Deerfield, was formed some time ago. Mr. Robinson is secretary of Alto Another Committee. Central Republican County Lake committee member is Mrs. Ross D. Siragusa of Lake Forest, a \ arent: president of the Lake County Republican Federation. Ed DeMar of Lincolnshire is aiding the Volunteers for Gottschalk wh are backing the GOP gubernatorial drive of State Sen. Arthur Gottschalk, a Flossmoor Republican. In the lieutenant governor race, William Rentschler of Lake is showing strong downstate support, according to Mr. Milton. is �Principal’s Resignation ‘Reluctantly’ Accepted — By BOB THOMAS The Lincolnshire District 103 School Board Monday night “reluctantly” accepted the resignation of Howard Scott Jr., principal of the Laura Sprague sons,’’ was and ‘for that - Lincolnshire School. Mr. Scott, who came to the district Aug. 18, told the board the decision NEWS ABOUT personal further rea- elabora- Mr. Laegeler said he thought the treasurer was required by law to turn the monies over to schools at least 30 days after collection. tion would ‘‘serve no purpose.” He told the nouncement would be VitLaGer of his that new “premature’’ It’s Taxpayers’ Money an: ers have paid for the school’s use. at Next year I believe we need to put this Disappointment Expressed Board member Julius Laegeler said he was ‘‘disappointed, but we respect your wishes in this mator," other business, the board learned that it will have received about 85 per cent of its tax revenue before Christmas, though several members thought receipts are ‘too slow.” Mr. Laegeler noted that Mundelein had asked the High School county for earlier returns, and treasurer had been fairly successful. more pressure on the office,” he said. District 103 Treas. treasurer’s A. B. Casey said “earlier distribution would help a lot, no doubt about it.”’ Mr. Laegeler, chairman of the building committee, also reported that progress on the addition to the Sprague school ‘‘is going along satisfactorily,” but added that there could be an unanticipated By EDITH HERMAN ORE THAN Architect John D. Holland, of Holland and Steed in Deerfield, said the construction still can continue, including enclosure of the building, with the face brick to be added whenever it is available. He admitted, however, that ear- lier arrival of the brick would rearranging work sched- large number of residents turn out, you can bet She thought Ned Clover from the CFA was going to present his proposals for lessening the vandalism problems in our village. Anyway, she said, that’s why she came. Prospects of getting home in time to address my Christmas cards grew dim as I surveyed the audience. In fact there were more people there than when Village Pres. Fred Balzer presented his. statement on vandalism last month, I noted to my new friend. It was sure to be a long meeting. M* FRIEND agreed. She wore her ski pants because it gets cold in the coach house late at night. But what we didn’t notice during our chat Bills Paid The board also voted to pay $42,000 in fees to firms working on the construction, including $1,000 for the architects, $3,150 to Deerfield Electric, and about $6,000 to present. Anticipation Aberdeen Plumbing and Heating. coat. It might be a long meeting. After approving about $32,000 for Flodstrom Construction Co. of Deerfield, the board voted an additional $2,479.52 for “‘unantici- pated excavation, fill and concrete work.” contractor had found underground ordered is scarce. work not mentioned in the original Because the addition is separated from the main building by When a were Mr. Laegeler explained that the specifications at the time of in the minority. turned the final construction plan. at 8:10 p.m. when members trustees were Trustee Jerry Lincolnshire Village a warm like to try * Reporte PAGENTS * the it again, * are on the agenda this week for Aptakisic- Tripp, Laura Sprague, and Half Day Schools. A band and choral program will be presented by the students of Aptakisic-Tripp School at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Individual classroom parties will be held next Thursday, during students’ last day of school before Christmas vacation. Three programs have been scheduled at Sprague School. The kindergarten classes will present Tuesday. The third-, p.m. Wednesday. of to amazement would resident If any materials needs that board Board will meet at 8 p.m. Monday. Bring ski pants, coffee, and second-graders the was In fact, only three of the seven Westerfield announced that the meeting would be postponed until next Monday because of the lack of a quorum. bidding, requiring extra work and to satisfy Lincolnshire residents sat in it will be a long session, I told a lady sitting to my right. ules, and possible minor delays. delay of up to six weeks because the special brick facing originally Addition Is Separate A DOZEN Thompson’s Coach House Monday night awaiting what had promised to be an eventful, but long meeting. an expanse of glass, he suggested the board look at other types of brick similar to the color and texture of that on the older structure. prevent taxpay- position time. He assured officials of the district that he would remain until June, the end of the school year. In “It is, after all, money Voice of Vernon will stage a pageant at 7:30 tonight. their Christmas program and fifth-grade program* fourth-, First- and at 7:30 will be p.m at 7:3% Half Day programs include a Christmas play to be presented by the first through fifth grades at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and a sixth-, seventh-, and eighth-graders’ program at 7:30 p.m. Monday. 140 Will Present Christmas Concert At Stevenson High Stevenson High School’s third annual Christmas concert will be performed at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the school auditorium. More than 140 students in four band and choral groups. will present the program which is free to the public. Following a traditional candle- light processional, the 70-voice a capella choir will open with a 16th century motet, Mysterium”’. The “O Magnum group will re- peat version its popular “Little Drummer Boy” Ardith Ward: as the dancer. The choir also will sing of the with selec- tions from Handel’s. ‘‘Messiah’’ including ‘Hallelujah Chorus.” Performing with the choir will be soloists Starr Cromartie and Rosanne Zambrow. Stevenson’s 50 concert band members, wearing their new dress uniforms for the first time, (Continued on page 12) GOOD BUSINESS? Using the most modern efficient bookkeeping and accounting procedures and equipment? Why not find out. Write for details ABLE 812 Belle 348-6094 BUSINESS Plaine, SERVICE Chicago 13, Iil. 348-6094 ISRAEL—ROME—PARIS—LONDON Stevenson soloists practice for the high school's annual Christmas concert to be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the school auditorium. From Lincolnshire Decorate Residents for Contest Lincolnshire residents are decorating their homes in preparation for the Cambridge Forest Association’s decorating contest. Winners of the contest, to be judged Tuesday night, will be awarded engraved silver trays at the association’s winter carnival, scheduled for Jan. 12, 13, and 14. 10 left are Jane Viemeister, Rosanne Zambrow, Greg Flood, and Starr Cromartie. (Stevenson Photo) Price. The Christmas tree sale, held in the club’s parking lot, will continue from Saturday through Dec. 23. Coffee also will be served on these dates. Proceeds will help finance construction of a new club building. The club plans to begin struction of a permanent within the next month. Includes: © ROUND TRIP TWA JET FROM CHICAGO © ALL TRANSFERS © HOTELS © MEALS © SIGHTSEEING Santa to Be at Tree Lot Lincolnshire residents browsing through the swim Club’s Christmas Tree lot Sunday will spot a familiar white-haired gentleman among the pine trees. Santa will visit the tree lot from noon until 5 p.m. Sunday with treats for the youngsters and coffee for their parents. Depart Mar. 11, Return Apr. Ist. A Personally Conducted Tour With All Deluxe Hotels con- building $1074 LAKE per person SHORE TRAVEL SER VICE 341 Park Ave. Glencoe Phone 835-4477 December 14, 1967 �For your winter vacation— stop in and see our new collection of lightweight clothes We've got matches galore in our co-ordinate sport coats and slacks. Light up your wardrobe with the go-togethers, sparked with pattern and color in the most distinc_ tive silhouettes. We're the masters of matchability . . . come in and pick up a pair of match-mates guaranteed to set your world on a Griffon Griffon Griffon Griffon Griffon a | tire. 55.00 Plaid Dacron and Wools Hopsack Blazers Hopsack Blazers-D.B. Solid Shade Slacks Plaid and Check Slacks ae Sizes to 52 regulars and longs 6 Agee Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 | wucowewe} Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” = EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR Ist STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Highland i Park and...Winnetka 4s and Glentes: . �Roommate of Riverwoods Youth Killed in College Fire for a land preserve. About two-thirds the of funds presented to the village board by association were treasurer collected John from the Walsh group’s recent Arts and Riverwoods show. Part of the donation will be used to pay the $1,000 due in 1970 and the rest will be used $8,000 due in 1971. ; tax revenue pre retailers from about 30 operating in the illage. a board meeting last to trustee William the additional firms include ies, oil companies, and gar- ge pick-up businesses. He said erfield may be collecting some _ Riverwoods’ taxes because tiverwoods has a Deerfield post office address. The board will continue to study he problem itself, even if the cannot be persuaded to take i tional action. bonds will not be the retired until they are due so the village can collect tions. week, ge trustees made the decision ite a ruling from the state unicipal retailers office which ts only six companies operating in the village. According The toward The interest association on last the dona- year do- nated $3,000 to retire the first three bonds included in the $12,000 general-obligation issue sold in 1965 after a referendum. The two donations totaling $8,000 have allowed the village to abate taxes normally levied to pay principal and interest on the bonds. The 10-acre strip which the board purchased in 1965 extends on both sides of Riverwoods Rd. south of Indian Trail Rd. The land will be used exclusively as a preserve with no fireplaces or public benches and tables. fire that swept a University Pennsylvania fraternity house. Lance Kollmer, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Kollmer, Kenilwood Ln., escaped injury business leaders has been formed to “tackle the problem of Yule Concert s (Continued from page 10) vill present a symphonic scenario, ristmas Music for Winds,” lich includes ‘“Adeste Fideles, _ “Silent Night,” “Twelve Days of dave ristmas,” and ‘Angels Heard On High.”’ We ‘The band also will play ‘Over‘e in B Flat” by Ceasar Giovanlis, ‘Coventry Carol,” “Of FesBells and Ancient Kings,” and v8 Anderson’s popular “Sleigh “The men’s chorus will open ir section of the program with 1677 Silesian folk song, ‘‘Cru*s Hymn.” Other selections de a French carol, ‘Shep- ds Shake Off Your Drowsy ep,” “Noel, Noel, Let Us Sing Christmas, ” and “Infant ly, Infant Lowly,” by Handel. The girl’s choir will sing ‘Come The Manger,” “There is No se,” “Gesu Bambino,” ‘‘O Come Us Adore Him,” and a portion “Gloria In Excelsis Deo.” n of William Misik, music head d choral instructor; and Dave ley, instrumental music direc- meolnshire Youth turns for Holidays Derrick Warner, son of Mr. and 5 Sopsid L. Warner, 25 Cumd Dr., Lincolnshire, a junior De Pauw University, Greencas- , Ind., is home for the Christs holidays. Mr. Warner is a graduate of Ela Vernon High School, Lake Zurich. in caught fire. Young Kollmer phoned his parents at 1 a.m. Sunday them of the fire. and told “When he talked to us, thought everyone was safe,” he his mother told the VILLAGER Tuesday. He later learned that his roommate, Kent D. Smith, 20, of Wilmington, Del., and two others The others were -Joseph story windows. All were hospitalized with broken legs or feet. Members of the fraternity are now being housed in a dormitory J. Growchowski, 19, of Franklinville, N.J., and Susan Sagendorph, 17, of Philadelphia, a guest of one of the members of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. The trio was trapped on . the second floor of the fraternity house. Mr. Kollmer averted possible death because he had gone to the house’s first floor bathroom, he told his parents. He is a sophomore at the Wharton School of Finance as were the two young men killed. Fourteen people saved their lives by jumping from second- normally used for members university’s football team. “Lance lost everything of the but his life in the fire,’’ Mrs. Kollmer said. In addition to all of his clothes, his text books and notes also were destroyed. “Finals are coming up next week,’’ Mrs. Kollmer said. “I don’t know what he’ll do.”’ She fears that her son may be in a bit of a turmoil after he attends Mr. Smith’s funeral. “He’s loved every minute of school,”’ she said. ‘“‘But now... .” ~ r Now —a new sales office at Allstate Plaza in Northbrook Improved Post Office A committee of Deerfield civic and 1389 the blaze which began after decorations for a pre Christmas party 7 Ivic-Business Committee Vants of had died in the fire. securing adequate post office facilities for the Deerfield area as soon as possible.” The committee’s first meeting at 8:05 p.m. Jan. 10 will be open to all interested citizens and organizations in the area. Temporary officers of the Adequate Post Office Committee are J. _ F. der Robert Paul, York, chairman; secretary; Linden, Earl Armin von and Paul treasurer; ...to help you save time, money and trouble when you need insurance Now that Allstate is right here in your neighborhood, you can get personal help with your in- Potter, public relations. Deerfield Postmaster Chris Willman said the post office was so far below the space needed for its operations that he was glad surance needs, faster and easler than ever. We someone was taking an interest. “We are now working out of two buildings, which is not conducive to economic operations,” “IT percent am 100 in money, time, and trouble buying your insurance. of anything they can do,” he added, praising the newly-formed committee. The initial expenses of the committee are being assumed by various local groups. rates. All de- livering N GOOp solid Allstate pro- tection and value. Call or visit your convenient sales office Phone: at the Allstate Plaza, Northbrook 291-5199 — Hours: 8 AM-8 PM; Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.—1 Two Associations Plan Holiday Fete Members of the Kenilwood Ln. and Woodland Ln. associations will trim a tree tomorrow night during their ‘Happy Holiday at Holiday Inn”’ party. The Christmas event in the Villa Moderne, Northbrook, will begin with cocktails at 7 p.m. followed by a 9 p.m. dinner. Bill Sepsis and his orchestra will provide dance music during the remainder of the evening. Guests have been asked to bring Christmas ornaments for the tree trimming. Mrs. Larry Zant is party chairman and Mrs. Chuck a staff of Agents here who aim to help you save he said. favor have What kinds of insurance do we handle? Most any kind you'll ever need. All at famous Allstate low PALATINE RD. P.M. Sat. WILLOW RD. TRI-STATE TOLLWAY , ‘sociation last week donated $5,000 o retire park bonds sold by the Village of Riverwoods The roommate of a Riverwoods youth was killed early Sunday in a Allstate Insurance Companies - Northbrook, Ilinois EUCLID—LAKE he ZF _ Smith is invitations chairman. December 14, ee 1967 é. fe eat �peste ne a v REMEMBER . . these busy days... MASI TELLER THERE’S A DROP IN anytime | on practically every block! The next time you spot a mailbox, remember it as another branch of the First National. And when you save by mail... at one of our branches . . . you save the easy, quick and convenient way. Banking by mail saves you time, steps and energy. You have no parking worries, you don’t have to stand in line and you can make deposits from anywhere in the United States ... and at anytime! » 2 < Re : 5 : You can deposit to either your Savings Account or Checking Account... or to both. The First’s mail branches never close and your deposits are safe in the hands of Uncle Sam. We particularly recommend this banking method to busy people. a = i we mM OUR CHRISTMAS “ q HVNES CLUB gyi] t warronan OF HIGHLAND REGULAR MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM BANKING Tuesday, Monday, WALK-IN HOURS: Thursday, Friday Monday, WINDOWS Tuesday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Friday, Saturday 8:30 A.M. Wednesday to 12:00 Noon FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns a : BANK PARK e Highland 2:00 P.M. Thursday, P.M. to 4:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. Park 2:00 to 12:00 Noon © 432-1800 re �a LA oe MACH ee But Consultant Defends It GA Commissioners Say Plan Has Insufficient Parking Several Highland Park harbor commissioners last Thursday objected to a proposed parking and traffic will If this system cars of Highland: Park waterfront facilities eries Aschman, James Barton- Bates, said that The the Barton-Aschman commis- is having plan One on commissioner outweigh the advantage of “relatively few” spaces gained. those who have purchased validation stickers, like And the U. S. Army Corps next ‘mittee and Mr. Sassorossi and Francis Luthmers were appointed as members. The commission. also approved a One would be limiting the parkto he chairman of the regulations com- plan a land fill; but Mr. Bates said that the disadvantage of cost would area example, Ralph Ettinger Jr. was named to holiday weekends, the peak times. ing For report at the commission’s meeting Feb. 1. because proposed Baderman and ways and means committees for study. The committees will Land Fill Proposed commispossibili- crowding commission that Mr. Sassorossi referred the study to the planning, regulations, other plans have been ruled out by feasibility or economics. would not be enough to constitute. a real problem.” alleviate elsewhere, Nate plan Referred Study permanent work within the framework of the year. The rest of the time, volume to their deliv- also could be prohibited from the harbor area during peak periods. traffic and parking will be “a problem only on three weekends a ties would have to be Mr. Bates added that sight-seers of Mr. Bates: and the sioners studied several necessary. instituted, seeking a pointed out, the plan utilizes space for parking that will be needed for fueling and dock-loading. sioners agreed. Weekend Problems representative Commissioner equipment, in to make before parking were boats, and provisions permitted The commission’s plans for the harbor provides for 650 boats, including 250 stored on land. A delivering rejected praised the Barton-Aschman plan, but said some revisions will be Limited Entry parked by attendants. ‘Circled area in this map called for roadways and parking on top of a breakwater. The engineers did note, however, that land which builds up behind a breakwater could be utilized in the future. and guests will have to park even as far away as the high school and use a shuttle service of some kind on peak days.” The plan, proposed by BartonAschman Associates of Chicago, provides a total of 540 spaces, including 310 that would be double- indicates area where traffic experts say 540 cars can be parked while their owners use the proposed 650-boat harbor. . Engineers Another suggestion was made by Commission Chairman Larry Sassorossi, who said, . ‘Parking will have to be on a first-come, first-served basis. Maybe owners plan for the harbor because it does not provide spaces for all owners who moor boats there. those issued to. beach-users. of action that will be dis- tributed to city officials and other interested persons. The blueprint action to date and to come outlines the necessary local and federal steps for establishing a harbor complex. of Europe Bound for the Winter? PICK UP YOUR NEW Traffic pattern on proposed harbor map would lead from Park Ay. through a fater Plant. single aisle clockwise around the George B. Prindle Mercedes-Benz-Porsche Anywhere In Europe! jalary Hikes Approved PAY county board Tuesday for directors of the Lake County Home and Lake County Hospital. The salary questions had been deferred from the November | board meeting when salaries of other county employees, by name, _ were set. Influential members of the county board had sought addi| tional increases above the normal to 10 percent for the directors of county hospital and home. Deerfield Township Assistant | Supervisor i Samuel Smith, how- , asked that the county home - do ctor be given a salary increase 0 $8,700 instead of the $10,500 | proposed by the county finance | committee. | He thought the director of the | county hospital should be given a Ee salary increase to $16,500 $15,000, instead of the from proposed $18,000. Mr. Smith said the MOST Autohaus For 2 County Doctors Salary increases of 20 and 30 percent were approved by the FOR OF YOUR VACATION on Edens 1550 Frontage-rd., Northbrook Phone 272-7905 doctors — worked only part time at the county jobs, and had private practices in addition to their county functions. Mr. Smith’s resolution lost 24-4, and county board member Joseph Welch reprimanded Mr. Smith for Overseas Delivery Specialist Fill in coupon below—mailto us for more information his statements. “T think it’s a shame that these fine men’s reputations should be dragged out in front of this public board,”’ he said. Shields Township Supervisor Alex Brebner voted against Mr. Smith’s salary limitations. ‘I feel we can’t afford all this professional help and that the increases are too great,” he said. “But I will vote for them because they have been thoroughly studied by the finance committee. 0 BEST TIME TO REACH Ro Oa ER Re fe egg ag a ree YOU a, , pemeeeee December 14, 1967 �At Deerfield High School Scholarship Test Registration Will Close Soon for Juniors Registration Merit for Scholarship the Test National fun night Feb. 23 to raise money will for end Juniors may register by paying the $1 fee at the school bookstore. The test, which will be adminis- tered at 9 a.m. Feb. 24 in the high school, will begin the nation-wide competition in the National Merit N.H.S. Scholarship program. Chuck When the scores are computed, each participating student will a part sessions vice president; Chris Foster, secretary; Marc Toma, treasurer, and Craig Weichmann, Jim Gesler, Steve Walkman, and Dave Schier, executive board members. and The club now is making plans to send team to compete on the Drama has _ been HIGHLAND 589 Central PARK STORE * 102-8550 WINNETKA Club 847 Elm STORE ° directed by Andy Straus, club president. (Continued on page 21) and board Globerson, iF NO PES ANSWER CALL WOOSTER LAKE ESTIMATES TREE EXPERTS (in powell il KI 6-2292 & INSPECTION CALL COLLECT ID 3-1622 H.P. HI-RANGER Power Stump for Removal Trimming - Cabling - Covity work Neat safe tree removal Sproying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed Licensed By The State Of Illinois The sophomore class executive board will sponsor an all-school TREE TOPPING MANY OTHER USES STORES WITH OF SELLING . .. SOUND BIG "2 21 YEARS . PRESENTS: FISHER STEREO ae & Fully Bonded & Insured THE Arant— SOUND from THE CUSTOM ELECTRA . <= macy ta When you make your selection of a FISHER Stereo Console, you have 26 STYLES to select from. Each console is a totally integrated unit consisting of FISHER components electrically matched and acoustically engineered into the finest decorator cabinets. CUSTOM ELECTRA FEATURES: 90 WATTS OF POWER (IPP) Drift Free Stereo FM radio Wide band AM radio 6 Spks. in two independent Acoustic chambers "Dual" Automatic turntable Foamed lined record storage space FISHER tm Ee : & Bell i The Drama Club Tuesday will present a cutting from ‘‘Picnic,”’ Prow Fun Night * “Autoload; a Katzenberg of reporting THE ; Officers Other new officers members are Terry test results. The highest scoring students in each state will be named semifinalists and be eligible for consideration for scholarships. Awards are granted on the basis of the test scores, but financial needs determine the amount of individual scholarships. a television program, ‘‘It’s Academic,” as last year’s group did. ~ elected president of the Deerfield High School National Honor Society. receive a handbook to help him evaluate his scores and compare his performance with other high school students. The handbook and other interpretive materials are as sophomore the class. The first $10 collected in each booth will go to the sophomore treasury. Any money made above that amount will be kept by the session which set up the booth. tomorrow. furnished the ® i 110 Fully of FM-AM integrated FM/AM or FM 105 e modules Stereo that FM combine Receiver and MODULE Now you can take bigger, brighter, sharper movies & with Super 8 ‘film! Just drop in a cartridge . . « No settings at all for you to make. ke You can Zoom electrically, 2M see exactly what's being recorded on your film, take movies in slow motion us and let the new % Optronic Eye worry about de whether the scene is =. —~ : ‘\ ven ie BR $129* BUDGET fw too light or too dark. TERMS #3 = BELL & HOWELL i, COMPATIBLE 3 AUTOLOAD i; Regular 8 & Super 8 . PROJECTOR STERE functions a deluxe Fisher 35 Watt Stereo Amplifier. If you want Component Console sound but don't have the space, COME TO G&G TODAY AND SEE & HEAR THE 110 y j 35 Watt AM-FM Stereo Music or 105. PRICED FROM $329.00 Center FM Stereo Music 35 Watt Center 114” : Projects Both the Old, Regular 8 mm and the New Super 8! A The 35-Watt FM-Stereo System THREE-PIECE COMPACT FEATURES e FM Stereo Receiver ¢ Two High-Compliance Free Piston Spks. e Plug in your Record or Tape Deck ONLY GRANT HIGHLAND PARK 708 CENTRAL 432-7222 December 14, 1967 Fisher 50-B Portable 30-Watt Stereo System OPENS TO THREE-PIECES FEATURING e Garrard 4-Spd. Auto. Turntable e Two Detachable Fisher Spk. Systems e Component quality in a suitcase $299.50 ONLY & GRANT HIGHLAND PARK STORE LOCATED %4 BLK. WEST of Green Bay & Central PARKING IN REAR py a single lever to project regular or super 8 film! One projector shows regular 8 and STEREO CENTERS LAKE FOREST 586 BANK LANE 234-0658 iN fy With the new Bell & Howell compatible, you merely shift x @ $149.50 % Film * 8'film @ — ilm to reel . > . Fa @ in ‘Ne ... se Let’s you iecti Stilt picture projection ~ , Stops pictures . for a closer @ rt 7, pe) oe pe 7, gel ye] regular 8 to super ¥ 8 Accepts 400 ft. reels for long, uninterrupted shows storage e@ Cord Permanent compartment factory lubrication and rugged die-cast construction look Sharp F/1.5 lens for sharper, clearer movies pil from @ @ . i, ntrol @ ah back up <¢to site review favorite scenes Sevens dn Single format selector lever... ... e@ Automatic threading from reel ay. E vs BY super pe) 6 PAs Filmovara zoom lens (optional). Change picture size without moving projector or screen. Pe. pes th es at lcd, oa At pe , 15 �Looking for a Change: Iry Vietnamese Menu By ELLEN 9 | |u _-.. JOWN DID {oe > ESHBACH There is nothing like a taste-in to whet the appetite and demonStrate once again that the proof of any recipe truly is in the pudding. The American Friends Service Committee is celebrating its 50th anniversary with publication of “Menus From Many Lands,” a collection of recipes from AFSC 14 Start your savings account today volunteers, and members recently HiGtano ing Mrs. David Stickney of Lake Forest, prepared Cahn C’ai, with = cooked up some of the dishes for a taste-in in their Chicago offices. Area AFSC volunteers, includa ASSOCIATION 432-0361 Vietnamese soup; groundnut (peanut) stew as served in Niger- 1920 ia; Considering a Door Opener?) and a chocolate glazed yellow cake, served with a large bowl of whipped cream, as it is in Germany. Worldwide The Quaker lected recipes teers in 22 Collection organization from col- AFSC volun- who trans- countries Avoid @ | dishes for ners, and section cookbook luncheons, cookouts, includes tial teas, dinand each is at the AFSC office, 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago, and can be ordered by mail. Recipes for a Vietnamese dinner for six were contributed by Mary Stickneyof Lake Forest, codirector with her husband, David, of the AFSC’s refugee program in Quang Ngai, South Vietnam, in 1966-67. Rice Is Basic In her introduction ney every said ‘the meal Mrs. basic Stick- food in Vietnam with is white rice, boiled or steamed. “It is served with a_ great @ Members of the American the Vietnamese housewife must go to the market often for meat and fish because of lack of refrigeration. Although proteins are expen- sive because of the war, green vegetables are plentiful and inexpensive. Use Accompaniments At least company two a other heaping dishes ac- platter of boiled rice and a generous bowl of soup. There is usually a combination of beef or pork and a vegetable, and the other dish could be pieces of cooked chicken, bones included, and a melon squash. The ients like broth in which were cooked our summer the is_ ingred- thickened @ Check the @ unit as well as the radio controls. The entire system is perfectly mated. (The other firm is in Detroit.) “mf Consumer’s Reports before you decide . . . Perma-Power from MAGIC costs even less than the second best MAGIC is brand. never (knowingly) under- sold . . . and this includes major retailers too. Best of all . . . MAGIC guarantees that you will be satisfied. This winter let MAGIC Open Your Garage Door Dessert can be fresh fruit such as bananas, papaya, or pineapple, but usually the meal is concluded with a small glass of hot > Viet- Call 234-1337 for a free dembaittegtion right in your own garage. green a din- ner for six with a menu of: C’ai (soup of green vegetables and shrimp) OR Canh Tom Thom (soup of pineapple and shrimp) Boiled rice Chicken, thinly sliced Fresh pineapple Green tea CANH 1 package C’AI frozen uncooked shrimp 1/2 package fresh spinach or similar green vegetable 3 small green onions 1/2 clove garlic 1 small hot red pepper 1 teaspoon lemon juice Nuoc-mam (fish sauce), if available, or soy sauce Cook shrimp in 2 cups boiling salted water. Reserve water in which they are cooked. Cool, and remove shells from shrimp. Chop fine the bulbs of 3 green onions; reserve tender portions of stems to garnish soup. Slice fine %4 small hot pepper; mix with juice of garlic and soy sauce, or, preferably, Nuoc-mam. Add mixture to water in which shrimps were cooked; heat to boiling. Add fresh, thoroughly washed spinach and cook for 5 minutes. Add shrimp, reheat, and serve with garnish of green onion tops, and 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Canh Tom Thom, another soup, ALL Mrs. Stickney suggests za RADIO-CONTROLLED DOOR OPENER A REAL CONVENIENCE— You save the extra steps involved in getting in and out of the car unnecessarily. You don’t have to worry about lifting or pulling a heavy garage door—the largest single piece of moving equip- ment in your home. Automatic garage door operation is a real convenience in dozens and dozens of ways! r BAD / WEATHER PROTECTION—You don’t get , wet or cold in nasty weather when you open and close ’ ~~, your garage door from your car. You can’t slip or fall on an icy driveway. No more ruined hats or hair-do’s. If your driveway is steep, you won't have slipping problems any more—you can drive right into the garage without stopping. a ADDS *$ $ $ VALUE TO YOUR HOME-—Ask any real estate man! The added value that automatic garage $ that the fresh pineapple be cooked about 10 TRANSISTOR GARAGE can be made by substituting strips of fresh pineapple for the greens. door operation gives your home is far greater than the cost of installation. This is the kind of extra feature that makes your home a more pleasant place to live, minutes with the shrimp added for and easier to sell. the last them. ELIMINATES PHYSICAL STRAIN—How much exertion is good for you? If your wife drives, how much few CANH 1 package minutes to reheat 4) TOM THOM frozen uncooked shrimp heavy lifting can she do? Power garage door operation lets the entire family use the garage, because anyone can open and close the door with a fingertip touch. Automatic garage door operation is of course an absolute necessity for older persons or for those who must avoid strain to heart or back. 1 fresh pineapple 3 small onions A MATTER OF Perma-Power radio controls are all transistor (no tubes to burn out)... including the receiver unit in the garage. Many other brands use tubes that remain on 24 hours a day— how long would your own tube-type radio last with this kind of treatment? chicken, or fish, which are dipped into the fish sauce before being eaten. Canh Stickney, in are @ makes’ more else openers about three-fourths full and tops the rice with pieces of meat, chicken. “Fresh fish is served separately to Mrs. and anyone and used as a sauce with the combination dishes. Each person fills his rice bowl namese tea like Chinese tea. Mrs. Stickney suggested According dressed in native costume, inspect the new cookbook which celebrates the organization's 50th anniversary. From left are Mrs. William B. Lloyd Jr. of Winnetka and Mrs. Lewis Taylor of Glenview. (Howard Fochler Photo) variety of savory dishes—soups and combinations of green vegetables with small pieces of thinly sliced cooked meat, shrimp, or if available. Nuoc-mam (fish sauce) is always on the table.” Friends Servi¢e Committee, openers than brands are made out of town. Reduce future service difficulties that can result even if the service organization is located locally. Perma-Power is one of only two firms that make both the operating a brief descrip- available them Park Perma-Power opener is the very finest? world. Perma-Power door openers are made in Chicago — most other popular @ tion of the cooking and eating customs of the country where they originated. The book door of are Highland disappointment . . . make a wise selection . . . all door not the same... all dealers don’t match MAGIC’s policies. Perma-Power Co. has been making electronic equipment since 1928. Perma-Power makes quality residen- and terms familiar to the American housewife. in the future Road De you know why MAGIC’s lated their recipes into ingredients Featured Sheridan Pex It pays to call MAGIC... @ Fully warranteed, both parts and labor @ Service is just minutes away... major retailers usually average several days @ Owner formerly associated with the Perma-Power Co. ... direct factory distributor ® Sales and fast service on most all other makes too @ Special prices for shoppers ++. @S low as +67" wall button only Cut out this announcement for future reference or better stop in today, salt and pepper 1 hot red pepper 1/2 clove garlic soy sauce (or Nuoc-mam available) if December 14, 1967 �NOW WE'RE OPEN SUNDAYS ¥ a AT BOTH OUR HIGHLAND PARK AND LAKE FOREST STORES. thing else at Sunset Foods, If you haven’t shopped our stores on Sunday as yet, come on in, It’s quiet, peaceful and very convenient, We’ll be waiting to welcome you, Check the convenient shopping hours that appear under our signature at the bottom of this page, You’ll find they’re designed to make shopping easier for you... just like every- Green Giant N iblets CORN aes CREAM CHEES Peter Pan v2 DIN PEANUT BUTTER | Oscar Mayer Brand 33 BOLOGNA 12-072. pkg. Oscar Mayer SKINLESS RuHeb: PORK LINKS".65 WIENERS° TISSUE As! 89¢ Bathroom PEANUTS +» 49 WELCHADE 3%: 93 Planter’s Dry Roasted DO YOUR CHRISTMAS yo” MAILING EARLY! You can almost taste the golden sunshine that nurtured these bananas to their sweet, flavorful ripeness! Man, they’re delicious! Buy some now - - they’re on sale! And do it at the new U.S, Mailbox at the entrance to Sunset’s Highland Park store! 2-roll pkgs. lb SHRIMP SAUCE 29 BOLD wie QQ ‘Sun—Fresh’” Calif. Navel ORANGES ¢0:. 8 oz. bot. 69° ‘Sun—Fresh” Crisp Green Laundry Detergent CUCUMBERS «a. Nabisco R E a pack SUPREME 7 9. throw-a-way bottles pint ctn. N 278 Large 12% oz. size DECEMBER 13, just FOUR DAYS, We cannot offer these values prior to Wednesday, thru TUESDAY, Meat & Produce prices effective thru Saturday only, 19. We CockTAN 2%: 4% NAPKINS Bath DIAL ae At 3° Bar Soap 2 bar pkg. 338 Liquid Detergent for Dishes canadian Blue Bonnet MARGARINE Lindsay Mammoth OlIVes SUPER WHIP 0.F.C. Oldest, Canadian, : I-Ib. pkgs. 2 299% aodt Finest, A fine whis- key, it is in a beautiful oval bottle, wrapped in a red velvet box with a bright, white ribbon. Always a most appropriate gift at Glenmore IN or VODKA; $649 Half Gallon 6/7§ SUNSET gives you ONE FULL WEEK of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27 Birds E ye Frozen Special Import, Tuborg Gaymont’s Sour 10 oz. pkgs. BABY LIMAS BROCCOLI SPEARS 2as:49° Sara Lee Pecan 37 Dine: COLI Wiles lieuip = cz 49 Ivory WHEAT THINS, TRIANGLES or SOCIABLES a e Chopped: ¢ 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. & Sunday Open 8 10 6. Thur & Fri. ‘19 10 to 6 Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6 reserve the right to limit quantities, �NEW ‘68 RAMBLER AMERICAN (For Immediate RAMBLER ‘San AMERICAN 2DR ONLY — Where LE NU fg PASSE ‘N. % ____ Eighth grade students pose on the Capitol steps _ during the Thanksgiving holiday. The Elm Place D.C. on the school’s traditional trip. Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) of Lake Bluff is third from the Junior left. High School students visited Washington, + Sales Tax You Buy Or Lease For Less! FERRIS 1015 N N NN NN N NSS rambler, Inc. Waukegan Rd. @ Glenview @ PA Open Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Mr. and Cost of a family season membership is $7.50. Tokens will be on sale in the warming house on the day of the first freeze. Skating hours are from 3:15 to 5 Mr. and p.m. this year by the Ravinia School eo PTA Ice skating Mrs. Sol chairmen, Disman and Mrs. Robert Lieberman, | kens will be available | season. said tofor the Monday Monday ning hours Skating through through hours Friday. Thursday are from on 4-5511 MMMdshdidbdddddbdddddddddddddddddsiddddddddddddddddddddiddiddidddididdddddldilldl Lhddddddbdhdbddbhdddbbdbdds Seymowe Daily supervised ice skating at Ravinia School will be sponsored SEDAN VALLILILLLLLLLLLLL LEAL LALA LLLLL LL LLE SLE LEL LILLE LTE LLL LALLE LL LLSLI LLLP hat a ta th at hah che a Ny N Delivery) ‘1869 Delivered MY |’ p ee eve- the warming house. Skating acti- Saturday are from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday hours are from 1 to 5 p.m. Holiday vities 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., and evening hours on both Friday and are hours will be posted supervised by 362 PARK Graham REAL ESTATE GLENCOE AVENUE VErnon local adults. Daily skating is available for 25 cents. are 5-4455 in BEST BUY! Q WILMETTE NEW in Ag Rass EE for UNS Whn Siz. a SO very worth wearing % " id _the classic moc the &. LISTING! a very This desirable attractive area of brick and Wilmette, redwood close to both fy oe is located and Locust with all your casuals that's seen wherever comfort. Romona schools. Three nice bedrooms, 2!/2 baths, slate entrance hall, living room with paneled fireplace wall, dining room, cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, built-in electric oven and range, paneled family room, cathedral ceilings, oversize garage. Priced at $48,500. BEST BUY! Action Set gathers, combining good taste with down-to-earth : . split-level Remember makes genuine moccasins .. . only Bass HIGHLAND PARK Bass Weejuns® Owner wants offer for quick sale of this contemporary brick ranch in much desired walk-to-everything Ravinia location. Easy, low-cost maintenance with paneled wood-beamed ceilings throughout. Three bedrooms , !'/p baths, full basement, centrally air-conditioned. 534° ASSUMAB PRICED IN LOW-LOW 30's. the LE MORTGAGE. BEST BUY! GLENCOE : a F r f / Owner level is eager in choice family home 1708 Glenview Rd. : Glenview a e Coming Soon to Northbrook room, 656 Deerfield Rd. paneled Deerfield full to sell — Glencoe wants area, with four bedrooms dining family room, room. modern offer for this custom-built convenient to elementary redwood school. tri- Wonderful and two full baths on upper level. Living wood Air-conditioned. cabinet kitchen Priced in 50's. with breakfast area, w 18 December 14, 196 �Junior Forensics Team e HOLIDAY gan. The entire team from H.P.H.S. -accumulated a total of 96 points. Scoring ten points for the team were Nancy Gold, sophomore, comedy reading; Robert Glueck, junior, oration; man, junior, speaking. and in Scott Glab- extemporaneous Field Trips Three field trips recently were taken by student groups at Highland Park High School. The Madrigal Singers _ performed recently at Jones Commercial High School in Chicago. The singers, directed by Edward Albin, also have performed at the Redeemer Lutheran Church in Captain’s Others competing for the team were Laura Metzger, senior, and Joan Rosenfels, sophomore, verse; Gail Bederman, sophomore, serious reading; Debbie Nine students and four adults participated recently in the fourth Captain’s Table at Highland Park High School. The students were Lisa Kleckner and Ellsworth Mills, seniors; Judith Gruber, junior; Scott Redman, junior, comedy reading; O’Connell, and Steve Feingberg, sophomore, oration and extemporaneous | speaking. Also Kelling original junior, Wendy on the team were Barb and Lynn Siegel, juniors, monologue; Mike Gordon, after-dinner speaking; and Nora and Adrien Bern- baum, seniors, prose reading. FOR Chaimson and James Pollack, sophomores; and Ernest Wustenberg, Janice Perry, and Robert Sherman, freshmen. Dr. John Price, H.P.H.S. principal, was the host. Mrs. James C. Cunningham of Deerfield; William Northwestern Miss Helen for the food service and part of their study of CENTER University; Palmer, of DEERFIELD SUGGESTS... INCLUDING CHILDREN'S DRESSES & MEN'S BLAZERS the The Paper Caper Debaters first-, honors ment of second-, and _ third-place in a recent debate tourna- in Thornridge Dalton, Ill. The varsity team High School, took first place, winning all eight of their debates. The team included Jim Krause, Dennis Ross, Chuck Meyer, and Jon Rosenblum, all juniors. Finishing in third place was the junior and varsity team. Team mem- (Continued on page 20) the MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Fender Guitars send check or TELECASTER JAGUAR JAZZMASTER DUO-SONIC 12 STRING PRECISION BOOK SHELF BUYOUT Thousands yyy y4 4y) y, 4y jy yy yy yy i4 ; BASS BASS NEWPORTER Flat Top of clear redwood prefinished shelves with ¢ Colonial beaded edges — completely finished in your J choice of four attractive tones: Walnut, Fruitwood, , Maple and White. gThese shelves have minor imperfections in the finish— % — most barely noticeable — which makes it possible for ¢ a us to offer these structurally perfect shelves at greatly J reduced prices. Save An Additional 15% On 10-Shelf Cartons! f BASS MUSTANG ;y) ,3 y)y) y4 yy) 4; ;y) j, yj ,y yy) yy)) 3fi ;y) y) ; / MUSTANG JAZZ pRATBVABRBABSERSEESBLESVABABERESEBEG g In stock... Chicago, Illinois 60610 ® OLD TOWN—642-0192 money order to: Win The H.P.H.S. debate teams won 170 W. Burton Place for HOLIDAY FORMAL of primitive art in Highland Park. CHRISTMAS AND AFTER... MUSIC eo GIFTS from *12° went to Chicago cultures and civilizations of Africa and Asia. And the humanities class re- S. Stipe, assistant professor of art at SILVER & GOLD FOILS $7.50-$40.00 RED PAPER VELVET HOSTESS SKIRTS & GOWNS $7.00-$10.00 cently visited the Baker collection Table Mary e PARTY FASHIONS custodian staffs. The Afro-Asian classes the Oriental Institute in as 10° || AN ELIZA DAGGS DESIGN ALSO INMINI LENGTH $7.00, D'JELLABA $8.00 — H.P.H.S. English department, were the adults invited. Deerfield and will appear at the banquet FORMAL One size fits all Wins Ist-Place Trophy Jan Larson, a Highland Park High School junior, received a first-place trophy for participation in oratorical declamation at a recent forensics meet in Wauke- Hee PAPER At Highland Park High : Resilar! Sale Size Price Price rs Bee "x 8’ us Ix 8"x4' Ix 10x 2' Ix 10" x 3° Ix 10" x 4’ Pete he <2 eF xy 12"x4' $3.50 5.00 6.00 4.50 “6.00 7.50 5.50 6.50 8.00 $1.69 2.39 2.89 2.19 2.89 3.69 2.69 3.19 3.89 10-Shelf Carton Price $14.36 20.32 24.56 18.61 | ¢- 31.36 22.86 27.11 33.06 Note: not all sizes available in all tones. \y We Carry A Complete Inventory of Musical Instruments, Sheet Music and Accessories December 14, 1967 MUSIC CENTER of Deerfield 807 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Phone: 945-1322 Open Every Nite (except Fri.) till 9 PM RAFT INSTRUCTIONS | at Deerfield MUSIC CENTER | Make a Gift ee That Lasts! _ 4 y: A. WOOD} LUMBER 1590 OLD DEERFIELD (Just West HIGHLAND of Hwy. PARK ee: COMPANY ¢g RD. ie e) 831- 2800% io] Daily: ¢ Closed 8-5: 30¢ Sundays) ¢ canuminiiscnenteeseaknsaeanae Le �to ana AY ETopmm OC) UE Duets mm (oye) Ma OF bas bE gan Sweater, warm and pretty in stripe’ or solid colors. ASN 1, ames i>) ee PS please : $9975 THE MONOGRAMED 134 8) Bhs) John Schultz of the North Shore Area Boy Scout Council presents the Eagle Scout badge, Scouting's highest honor, to Dan Mirkin and Steve Derebey, belongs in every. fashionable wardrobe. A Supple. knit of imported Helanca nylon with a tastefully embroidered High School (Continued from page 19) bers were sophomores Ira Frost, Jim Dessauer, Jeff Schell, and Jan Friedman. The novice second place. included Jeff Schuster, team finished in The novice team Melvoin and Jim freshmen, and Mike The graduation District as only the chased. memoirs. tassel cap, as well as In past could be years, pur- On Jan. 29 and Feb. 5, during administrative group period, or- Schary and Steve Leibach, sophomores. ders will be taken announcements. Plan Graduation WILL ENTERTAIN Mrs. F. Brittain Kennedy Jr. of Deerfield and Mrs. Robert Hastings of Kenilworth will present “Four Centuries of Christmas Music’”’ at the 12:30 p.m. Tuesday meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of the Winnetka Woman’s Club in the clubhouse, 485 Maple Av. The senior class has begun planning their June graduation. At a recent class meeting a vote was The taken on the choices were tage’ and stance.” ‘‘Pomp march music. “Proud Heri- and Circum- 111 Board $1 75 Phone Orders Filled Call 328-3333 Won’t Meet Dec. 26 the tassel, can be purchased this year monogram. both of Troo 150, sponsored by Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield. (Howard Fochler Photo) The District 111 School Board has cancelled its regularly scheduled fourth Tuesday meeting Dec. 26, but will resume its regular second and fourth Tuesday schedule with the meeting at 8 p.m. Jan. 9 in the Oak Terrace School open every night until Christmas. ample free parking EVANSTON for graduation 5S ar Holiday ig YOUR = for FORMAL WEAR This is it! New! 24 HOUR SERVICE ON CLEANING YOU CAN TRUST A. W. Zengeler has... THE EQUIPMENT THE EXPERIENCE THE PERSONNEL Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner removes 95% of all airborne dust and grime in the home... eliminates typical household odors—fast. Now you can lick the problems of household dust, soot, tobacco smoke, cooking MEN SERVICE ON YOUR FORMAL SHIRTS Returned on Hangers 75¢ Are you aware we do the best shirt in town? 24 HOUR odors, allergy- irritating pollens and smog. Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner—cleans all the air in your home, around- the-clock. Installs easily in your forced air system. BRING Frame IN TODAY — PICK UP TOMORROW CALL: WILLIAM L. WENTE WINNETKA HI 6-0225 "It's Wente for Quality” CO. “ay W Ps ca - mel Nt SINCE 550 Dundee Rd., West 1887 of Skokie Blvd. 272-6550 December 14, 1967 �High School St. James Church Plans Unique Bilingual Program The program, adopted by Mrs. Bill Lawler, will include a series of poems and readings Italian and English. in both Bruno Pagliai will narrate the English portion which includes an adaptation of the Christmas story from St. Luke. A group Work of. traditional Now Under At Treatment Italian Way Plant Deep excavation is under way at the Deerfield Sewage Treatment Plant to replace a valve that failed on one of the sludge hoppers. poems read by Franco Mastrangelo will be included in the Italian portion of the program. The first of its kind in the church, the program also includes a selection of traditional Christmas carols sung by the St. James adult choir. en HUFFMANS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Stewart E. Huffman, 1054 Oakley Av., Deerfield, have returned after spending November in Florida. The Huffmans, who made the trip in their Holiday trailer, vacationed at Pompano Beach and Sarasota. They visited former Deerfield friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McRae, at Deerfield Beach in Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Deals, formerly of Mundelein, now in Sarasota. The carols include several Italian hymns sent to the church by Msgr. Caesar Vignocchi, an Italian priest known by many of the parishioners. Mrs. George Pieracci is choir director and Robert Ziccarelli is the accompanist. Soloists are Mrs. Rory Sherony, Eugene Crovetti, Silvio Muzzarelli, Frank Casorio, and Mr. Ziccarelli. ag KR ASS Tew zal ane kak ates GOS si 2 While the rented equipment is available, the Public Works Department also will excavate the “inverted siphon at the crossing under the drainage ditch to remove an obstruction in one of the lines. PLAN AR SE Call Hash! or write: and George Hall (Res. — 234-1829) WHISPERING OAKS area Exquisitely decorated with many professional touches rarely found in this 20-foot — Entry w/slate floor, 25-foot Living Room w/fireplace, Pecan Paneled Separate — floor pegged and fireplace Hearth raised with Room Family floor Utility Dining Room — Guest Pd. Room plus Children’s Pd. Room off Ist — All four Room — Chair Rail and thick plush Carpeting through First floor have alcoves. each Room Guest and Bedroom Master — bedrooms are carpeted Call: Men's EP eee WHAT A VIEW! This charming Perkins & Will ranch overlooks three Lakes, Forests & breathtaking sunsets. Notice the Swimming Pool & Duck Pond (also Skating Pond) all on 3% acres. 24 ft. Living Room with Fireplace, Formal Dining Room with Bay window. Four bedrooms, three Baths, Den, Finished Rec. Room. A wonderful buy in the low 50’s. dae St. James parishioners aided by the adult choir will present a Christmas program at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Highwood church. (Continued from page 15) Later in the year, Arlette Lakin, vice president, will direct “A Short Walk After Dinner,” a oneact play. Other recently elected officers are Nick Glenn, secretary; Steve Tarnoff, treasurer; Diane Rummel, publicity; Mike Augenstein, membership; and Ruth Robbins, social chairman. Edith Rooney (Res. 234-1032) Women's TURTLE-NECK \7 HIGHLAND PARK >589 Centrol’ * BUY ON CONTRACT Very functional L shaped Liv.-Din. room arrangement. Dining section will accomodate the large holiday dinner. Relax in front of modern 12 ft. crab orchard stone fireplace. The 17 ft. picture window overlooks the rolling Meadowo countryside. The 20 ft. Colonial Maple den with its 3 cabinets, built-in desk, 9 filing cabinets plus shelves can easily be converted to the 4th Bedroom. purposes. 50 x 36 ft. built-in stairway to attic, ideal for expansion Basement May be purchased on contract basis with low down payment. STORE 1D 2-8550 Call: ro WINNETKA 847 Elm + Tom Bermingham (Res. 234-0971) STORE Hi 6-514) Super power! NEW KIND OF BATTERY FOR YOUR CAMERA { f EXCLUSIVE, FIRST OFFERING Attractive Duplex on Wooded Hillside. Building is 9 years old and in excellent condition. H.W. Radiant gas heat. Equipped with Elec. Ranges, Refrigerators and Utility Room w/washer and dryer. Each apartment has 3 rooms with twin size Bedroom and Bath. Walk 3 blocks to C&NW Station and Shopping. Good net income on investment. Call today! 14, 1967 While They Last! 234-0971) WHAT Evanston Sherman UNiversity Mon. Call: thru 3K ge hei yk BG Fri. 4-0310 9:30-9:00, pf Pa SG i Sat. 9:30-5:30 ee COULD YOU DESIRE $ F as pee Mio Gate g Patricia N. Ortseifen (Res. 234-3205) John Channer & Assoc., Inc. *, 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest Vv 1719 MORE The extras are what make this custom-built 3-bedroom, 2Y2-bath, brick ranch Plastered walls; Hardwood . Centrally air-conditioned; an excellent value . Built-in brick smoke oven, room; plus Pan. Game Pan. family room floors; baking oven and incinerator; Thermopane picture windows. Basement. Wally Reid BATTERIES Magee ALKALINE totally new development in batteries for photographic use. = Give you up to three times more, perfectly synchronized flashes. # Drive four to five -times more film in_ batterypowered movie cameras. # Last up to 5 times longer in slide viewers. ® Hold their power two years or more when not. in use. December co DURACELL Ea 0 SHES, MatiorY (Res. 5S | ORDINARY BATTERIES! My HEEL, 3 OUTLASTS UPTO 5 Be cacel Bermingham Cimgyovracece ta cdatad edhe | MALLORY Cumyouraceri | Tom 234-2500 . 747 Elm Winnetka 446-6664 21 �Men Board will Fireman Apprentice Richard V. meet at 10 this morning to open bids on its $2 million bond Mason, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mason, 1005 Whigam Rd., Deerfield, recently participated in ‘‘Blue Lotus’’, the largest recently training U.S. First Fleet exercise in three day issue and to discuss the purchase of Lakewood Farm Wauconda. near | ce” The board expects to use $700,000 of the bond issue to buy the 1,054-acre farm. The remainder of the $1.4 million ‘chase price probably will for the __ The remainder of the $2 million bond sale will be used to acquire rest preserves in other parts of West Deerfield property, however, which Stationed ing and skiing. Vernon township officials are urging that part of the remainder be Gardeners used for the 18-acre Berkely haley east of Deerfield High ‘School and stretching North to Plan | sider a resolution accepting a | development plan for Lakewood | Farm and:see aeiral slides of the ing year. Serving on the education to a $500 tax bill annually. Also today, the forest preserve _ district commissioners will The club committee recently members committee wooded site. Highland _ The board had hoped to donate $50 acres of the property to the are Park, Lake Forest, Wilmette. ‘State for a state senior college, but these hopes apparently have The been ended by a committee of the and Highland Park, and atre-Restaurant by the Knights. night patroling, MOTHER IS GUEST Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jaret, 585 Wicklow Ln., Deerfield, have as of employ- ment of infantry weapons, surviv- dock al methods, their guest for the holiday season, and assault tactics at Mrs. Camp Pendleton, Cal. Jaret’s mother, Mrs. G. R. Freeman of Brooklyn, N.Y. , <- rs 8 Many unusual GIFT Visit us — IDEAS. see our _MINIATURE Ariz. Combat beautiful CARNIVAL SALES BARN 971 N. MILWAUKEE EY WHEELING, ILL. Marine Pvt. John A. Wollbrinck, son of Mrs. Frances Wollbrinck of AVE. 537-9886 sf announced for the com- Roy Burgess of DeWitt of Jim Victor Szido of \\ ess 2 =<. |Ss Learns social committee includes ses will add $2 Ln., completed two weeks of under simulated combat in Yuma Station in Yuma, con- a 10-year period, the Woodland Ln., Deerfield, is serving at the Marine Corps Air The American Gardeners Association has invited Santa Claus to attend its family Christmas party at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Highwood American Legion Hall. over aboard Second Lt. Henry J. Modetz, Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Modetz of 1314 Christmas Party _ Lake Forest. The $2 million in bonds, repaid was The exercise involved 24,000 men in 45 ships, plus six air units. include relocation there of the county historical museum, bridle paths, boating, and possibly camp- and He Shady conditions in the fundamentals landing ship USS Oakhill. be financed by a federal grant. the county. years. 2344 oS S25228 District Tom Barr and Robert Dixon, both of Highland Park. Alvar Swanson of Winnetka has been appointed parliamentarian, and Steve Kolasa of Highwood will serve as publicity chairman. MAMARAAAAAAAAAAADANA! NAD Please don't buy our Bourbon for our Flagship Decanter. Buy our Flagship Decanter for our Bourbon. v) > 3 3 ~ Sn. Preserve ae parres 35 Ss = S23 Forest Vets sees: soe County In Largest Fleet Exercise Pe Wounded Knights of Columbus from Highland Park and Deerfield joined other Chicago area orders yesterday to host a party for wounded veterans at Great Lakes Naval Hospital. About 50 veterans were treated to dinner at the Martinique The- Se Lake Treat Deerfield Man Participates sd. to Open Bids 2 The in Service —— x ‘s, ‘ ‘, 3 = ° Qa ow 5 & \ After all, & — OldFitzgerald ] PO is oy > > Hh ; — isthemost expensively made Bourbon in Kentucky. a EMERSON COLOR TVS y) > 295 Square Inch Viewable Area... Largest Available in Color Television FIRST STREET Open Ss sOFree Delivery Every Evening Ample Free until Parking HIGHLAND yy > Hy J > 2 > y} > PARK Na TV Christmas e A AV 22 Bank Financing ) > 1866 20th CENTURY 432-8120 ) > S378 Spl. Low Price Backed by our 22 years of experience & , © ' @ © \y ® © e High fidelity rare earth phosphor color picture tube with 295 Square Inch viewable area. Two-year warranty on color pictare tube. Authentically styled, handcrafted vinyl clad, walnut grained cabinet. Advanced space-age circuitry for superior performance, longer, trouble-free operation. 3 LF. stages for sharp, clear, bright color even from fringe or weak stations, Full power transformer chassis with 25,000 volts of picture power. Automatic Color Monitor eliminates magnetic interference . . . Color Fidelity Control offers the widest range of color controls. STITZEL- WELLER AMERICA'S OLDEST FAMILY 100 PROOF KENTUCKY DISTILLERY * ESTABLISHED STRAIGHT BOURBON LOUISVILLE, KY., 1849, WHISKEY. December 14, Peseo 1967 �Be ae eg gee ne adige ee ee : ae, Ss 38 Local Students From Deerfield Special Honors Robert Blong James Butler Patrick Mayworm Thomas Pinkowski First Second Honors John Hickey Mauri Lamberti John Manning Maria Ruffolo Jacqueline Solon Mark Solon John Witten aR Highwood First Honors Honors From Special Honors Bardwell Montgomery Second Peter Siemer From Highland From Park VISIT HERE and his wife, Mr. William Burton Av., P. Highland and Zander, 832 Park. The junior Zanders recently moved to this area from North Royalton. Mr. Zander is an officer with the Highland Park Police Department. YORK STOCK URL « ME bY+4 tet AMERICAN 478 K KT “NV I-A 318 23108 34 EXCHANGE GWE HG- } exist on the both American and York New Stock A&R Exchanges. DEERFIELDR DEERFIELD co Computer Style..... Lincolnshire with the STOCKMASTER . direct from The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S. "Your Whiskers Tickle!” Wall Street as the market news is being made. Annuities Group Insurance STOCKS Individual Life Insurance Medical Insurance Pensions MEMBER MUTUAL BONDS MIDWEST STOCK FUNDS EXCHANGE & LU. FELL, RUUMAN LEONARD WEISKIRCH Phone 321-4980 % 10,000 CHOICE % 30,000 MAGNIFICENT % 350,000 ORNAMENTS THE MIDWEST'S PBOUTIQUE ITEMS DOOR PIECES LAWN PIECES WALL-DOOR PLAQUES ELVES PIXIES SNOWMEN SANTA CLAUS 433-4500 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park ',.. and a Big Red Bike." a oe OPEN 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sat. | p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sat. CANDY for the Children Coffee for the adults Note: All panied by have be accom- § FROM AROUND THE WORLD. SPECTACULAR AVE., WHEELING doesn't children must an adult. ARTIFICIAL TREES. CHRISTMAS Wheeling Nursery "If Wheeling HOUSE Sat. and Sun. December 16 & 17 LIVE TREES LARGEST MOST 642 S. MILWAUKEE 1967 ee EXCHANGE NOW! 14, cadat FR é. NTER ... THAT WAS YOUR RESPONSE THIS PAST WEEK DESPITE THE ADVERSE WEATHER. OUR STAFF WORKED THROUGHOUT THE NIGHT TO REPLENISH OUR STOCK. December - year next fall at Whitewater FANTASTIC + ee Ry Instant ... Mr. and Mrs. William F. Zander Mrs. eSSe8 Michael Moore have returned to North Royalton, O., after a weekend visit with their son OUR aA ee= eee eee ates x 625 « Kathleen Engquist ZANDERS ede First Honors Special Honors DeRosia Mary currently Second Honors Cindy Bauer Frank Eul Honors Cp =m a ean up to-the-minute with Now see the TOTAL MARKET . the MARKETMASTER. The stock aaa display as you never have seen it before. The Marketmaster gives you a barometer of conditions as they Edward Babbini Louise Linari Luanne Loesch Michael Menoni Paul Mocogni Linda Neuroth Nancy Ori Carol Ronzani Thomas Turelli Nancy Vanni From Prairie View Fort Sheridan Ge : (Wis.) University. STR CAL 69 10003237 \ 23 Second Honors Second man NEW Tina Picchietti Joanne Ferguson John Hedrick Geoffrey Kamin Leslie Kamin Karen Lech Kenneth Lech Julie Walker ee : High School, will enter her fresh- Your INVESTMENT First Honors Honors ' Mary Jeanne Butler Joleen Lutz eS seas: ny EE Woodward Smith in Phoenix, Ariz. Janice, a senior at Lake Forest Janice Tobey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tobey, 434 Hawthorne Ct., West, Lake Bluff, will spend the holidays with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rettman From gen eee ie Will Visit Relatives in Aviiona Honored by Carmel A total of 38 area students have been named to first quarter honor roll at Carmel High School in Mundelein. Named to the honor roll were:. 5h ee it ... Phones 537-l111 It probably or doesn't 537-1112 exist." SHOP WELCOME HERE | REALTY 625 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD 945-0714 6 i 23 Me �News From Campus Letters eRelinda Nielsen Elected | Officer of Her Class Rd., Deerfield, is Alpha Phi Sorority. es sity of Denver. Miss Nielsen,. daughter of Mr. _ and Mrs. Howard Nielsen, 854 _ Knollwood Rd., is majoring in ‘ iolaey. . Home _ ber freshman class at the Univer- : Wins Scholarship Say Bee Perry Ankerson, son of former Deerfield residents Mr. and Mrs. _ Lewis Ankerson, recently was -awarded an ROTC Scholarship. to the University of Oregon. for Holiday home for the holiday season. Mr. Howarth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cooley R. Howarth, 509 Pine St., is a graduate of Loyola Academy, Wilmette. Miss Barbara Britten, daughter Deerpath Dr., Deerfield, a sophomore at Carroll College, Wauke- ee Hawaii. 2 In Who’s Who Miss Patricia McGovern, 926 Wis., is spending mas and New the Year Christ- holidays at Rosemary Tr., Deadline Monday, © © = is noon We reserve the condense letters. Dr. Elmer PALMERS Miss McGovern, a 1965 graduate of Deerfield et High School, _ junior majoring _ education. in is a elementary , eatured Soloist Warren Fremling of Deerfield will be a featured soloist in the Christmas concert Sunday at _ Whitewater State University, Wis. _ Mr. Fremling, a 1965 graduate _ of Deerfield High School, is the Bs son =ne of Mr. and Mrs. 1155 North Av. _ Eelected Miss Carl Frem- to Board Dianne Hay, a sophomore Se the University of Iowa in Iowa ae- City, recently was elected to the E University’s union board. Miss Hay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hay, 1063 Knollwood 665 Brier- Back for Break Miss Mary Wasserman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wasserman, 1676 Garand Dr., Deerfield, is home from Maryville College in St. Louis, for the holiday break. Miss Wasserman is a member of the student council She is a graduate High School. Student on campus. of Deerfield Teaches Miss Apryl Warren of Deerfield, a senior at the University of Illinois, Champaign campus, is student teaching at Arlington High School. Miss Warren, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Warren, 1019 Castlewood Ln., is returning to the university after the holidays at home. Pfaff Built-in FREE Deluxe Machine. Service Guarantee on Automatic. nai of 711 Mr. Kadison president of ON PFAFF COMPLETE ZIG-ZAG for only $78 900 N. Spends Holiday Here re-elected Mrs. Bruce B. Brown, hill Rd., Deerfield. _ minican College, Racine, Wis. 5 YR. Model 262 Deluxe Zig-Zag to medical staff of Children’s Memorial Hospital in Chicago. been tal for 15 years. Do- Sewing McKinley Rd. in Lake Forest, has spending the holiday break at home. He is the son of Mr. and from America's "TOP RATED" embroidery Kadison, _ Versities Colleges ) and A-AUTOMATIC Of Medical Staff Bruce Brown, a sophomore at Nichols College, Dudley, Mass., is and right ( PE AFF Re-Elected Head ~ Deerfield, is one of seven students ‘recently * elected to Who’s Who := panne Students in American Uni- OFFER FROM home. Miss Britten is a graduate of Deerfield High School. 20, _ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis _ McGovern, sha, a © I High student, now resides his parents in Honolulu, a former of unless the letter covers an event which did not take place until after that time. The deadline then becomes 5 : p.m. Tuesday. for Vacation of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Britten, 640 Ankerson, letters <4 Cooley R. Howarth Jr., of Deerfield, a freshman at Michigan State University, East Lansing, is Returns welcome : reasonable length about local issues. Letters must include the writer’s signature, address, and phone number. of Deer- Mr. - field = with a member We oS Miss Belinda Nielsen of Deer- : set _. _ field recently was elected secre_ tary-treasurer of the 1,900-memSe SPECIAL CHRISTMAS W elcome the Model 18 Only WITH TRADE IN Original Price $459.00 also has served on the staff of Highland Park HospiYou must visit "GIFTNIQUE"” TO BE HOSTS —for the most unusual and expertly crafted Handmade Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Palmer, 114 Center Av., West, Lake Bluff, will host Mr. and Mrs. Elden E. during Arden the of items: doll Minneapolis Christmas and baby Mrs. G. E. New Arden clothes, gifts, floral chron’, wall ar- candles, and plaques, paintings and Christmas decorations. Year’s Day holidays. The Palmers’ Christmas guests will also be Dr. and Chicago. ceramics, rangements, jewelry, of VISIT “GIFTNIQUE” RETURN TO DES MOINES Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Brown have returned to Des Moines, Ia., after a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hunt, 5 Kildare . Ct., Deerfield. Since 1922 See our listing in the Yellow Page Directory A- AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE CO. 741 Main Street 475-3003 Evanston There's still time to send a gift subscription toa HOLLISTER NEWSPAPER_, Nice idea for: ® teachers ® men and women © former in service neighbors ® any non-subscriber ® senior Say citizens "Merry a gift card SoOecK GC GK Christmas" 52 in your name SSS GCC weeks in the to arrive CSCS TCS year! before We'll mail Chistmas. SCS CSCS SSS SBS RETR SSBB Eee Bee eee Complete this subscription form and mail today! CHECK THE HOLLISTER Circulation 444 MUST ACCOMPANY Send NEWSPAPERS Department Central Highland GIFT ORDER Ave.. Park, Illinois 60035 gift to: NAME ADDRESS Gift Ee BAY ROAD N 4-7322 from 1 Highland Park Herald C] Deerfield Villager $9.50 December 14, �( aes aie 1 =4 prnen TABLE W/DRESSING HONEYBALL 4 — ~~ . in her bathinette! With adjustable shower curtain, t HONEYBALL W/BATHTUB Say s NG | Na HONEYBALL W/PLAYPEN ui in a hot shower, x Honey h Pema, SEs nes — Prim | HONEYBALL W/BABY BUGGY and proper, Honey Ball goes for an airing in the park. MOTORIFIC® s Detroit Giant TORTURE TRACK SE’ =| $ > Pd i] STORE Easy-to-assemble ! | — Nowires! No plugs! HOURS SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. Test the mighty GO POWER! ne eke ©THE NEW ARNELL 3-IN-A-ROW cas $399 | E — Surprised “ys : ie ) 4 AEE Ball never loses her | — Pup pulls pretty princess in play pen. ky 7° ER el - | towel and soap. WP . = = Here’s where the ‘‘Great Society” begins...TV “+ NG $1995 SPECIAL PRICE Value $44.85 SET PEAKS H-O SCALE RACING ATLAS TWIN Ste, Special Price *, KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED Ne ay » ae With 25" acceptable playing surface. Three dif- -3 0 ferent games on one board for 2, 3 or 4 players. Featuring convenient outside racks for balls. tray —_ in iage shrink os gree finish. high-impact plastic in leather-grain of af a Comes complete with 8-1" styrene balls, 2 birch cues and playing instructions. SET PLENTY piers oF THE PROPAGANDA | ME ° COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS * MODELS « HO TRAINS & “‘N” BABY * SUPPLIES « SCHOOL RACING ¢ ROAD TRAINS GAUGE ACCESSORIES * CHILDREN’S TABLES « GAMES * BAR-B-QUES * BARB-QUE EQUIPMENT ¢ BICYCLES « PEDAL CARS * GARDEN SUPPLIES PARKING GAME ‘ Klipper % s . Price 96 Students learn the techniques professionals use to mold public opinion—Quotation Out of Context, MM Sm a tae a Ok a aa cea ae Rationalization, Technical Jargon, The Bandwagwiles: 80 Pte. adel -fechs A ee ee ee $4.89 ae ae ae i.e: �‘Where — When —TCo Worship Highland Park Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. BAHA’I Highland Park Group Chairman: William Reeves. Fireside discussion: 8 p.m. 1237 Deerfield Rd. Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Dec. 17: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “‘Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CATHOLIC St. James Christ Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Marcellus J. Monaco. Sunday masses: 6:30, . 7:45; -S, *a:18 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through sixth grade. Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. EPISCOPAL Trinity Trinity Church Young Plan Advent The young people of Trinity for the Advent season. Beginning this Sunday, the church school children will bring canned goods to their church school classes. carols Lakes Hospital area for their ‘‘Gifts of the Magi’’, a holiday that they celebrate on Jan. 6. The Tri Y high school age group at Trinity will sing Christmas meeting will hold a Monday 26 in the Assembly Congregation BAPTIST Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. Parent’s Role in Helping His Children Plan for A Future in A Rapidly Changing World’ will be discussed Sunday at Congrega- Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday’ through Thursday. LUTHERAN Redeemer discussion is sponsored Herman by Discussion Murov, assistant executive director of the Jewish Vocational Services, will be the speaker. Dr. Murov from New has spent holds a doctorate York University. He 30 years in career counseling and vocational guidance. He now is with the Jewish Vocational Service, an affiliate of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. Film to Be Shown To Ramah Group “Well of Strength” will. be shown at the meeting of Ramah Pioneer Women at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday Leonard in the Brodsky, home of Mrs. 1354 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. The film concerns the work in Israel of Pioneer Women’s sister organization, Moetzet Hapoalot. Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9 a.m., chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Angelo U. Garbin, Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. UNITED OF ame: deaa CHRISTIAN First SCIENCE Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Dec. 17: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Av. St. Gregory’s Address: Deerfield Rector: The Rev. Curate: The Rev. and Wilmot Rds. Jack D. Parker. Howard EVANGELICAL North McGovern Lipsey. FREE Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson, Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.: 7 p.m. Church school: 9:45 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Beth Or and M. Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion— first and third Sundays, morning prayer —second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays,, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are eer. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m., indergarten through sixth grade. JEWISH METHODIST Bethany Laurel Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev, Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school. 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: 7:30 Wednesday, p.m. EPISCOPAL PRESBYTERIAN : Office: Rabbi: Friday CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Revs. Robert D. Clark, James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. of Deerfield for Judaism : of the Holy Spirit Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. Reform Discussion Group Topic Is Parents “The Church Address: 30 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m. BAHA’I North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Dr. Av. in Highwood. social hall to elect officers. after Religions the Sunday Morning Group of the temple. Three Bethany United Methodist Church events have been scheduled this week. The annual Christmas program by the Sunday school children will be at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. A potluck dinner at 11:30 a.m. will precede the program. Regular morning services will be held at 10 a.m. with nursery service provided. The special Christmas program will be directed by Miss Mary Urban, director of education, Mrs. Allen Maatta, and Mrs. John Wood. The executive board of the Woman’s Society of World Service will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Ray Suzzi, 32 Burtis dinner church Cars Lakeside The Three Events Club afternoon. Congregation tion B’nai Torah. Church Plans the Men’s Sunday will leave from the the 11 a.m. service. Also each child will bring a white wrapped gift to the 11 a.m. service Dec. 24. These gifts and the canned goods will be distributed through Casa Centrale in Chicago to the Spanish-speaking persons in the in the wards of the Great Naval Training Station garden. ROMAN Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. J. Kenneth Cutler and Frederick W. Wyn- LUTHERAN DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Deerfield B’nai PRESBYTERIAN First Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donaid L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes.Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. Lincolnshire JEWISH Season Events United Church of Christ, Deerfield, have several events planned And People Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Spencer E. Thiel. er. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m. Weekday services:, Wednesday, 17:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel hour—Kiddie Keep; 10-10:25 a.m., fellowship coffee hour; 10:30-11:30 a.m., morning Worship and Sunday school. Coordinator of group life: Michael Smothers. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: -" phe’ 11:30 a.m. nursery through adult. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 3:45 p.m, ies Freshman _ fellowship: Friday, 3 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Cecilians, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Cherub, Caroler, Junior, Friday, 3:45 p.m. Evangelical The Rev. M. J. Monaco of St. James Church helps members of the Blessed Virgin Guild collect gifts for St. Anne's Home for the Aged, Techny, and St. Joseph's Home for Retarded Girls, Lake Zurich. With him are (from left) Mrs. John Skuldy and Mrs. William Rogan, both of Highland Park. (Staff Photo) Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. son. Sunday services: 8, 9:15, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:15, 10:45 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Pastor:. The Rev. Herbert C. Peter- METHODIST ROMAN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Highwood Thursday LUTHERAN 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. UNITARIAN North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 a.m, Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church school; . two-year-olds through sixth grade, seventh grade confirmation class, 9:15 a.m.; two-year-olds through sixth grade, high school, 11 a.m. Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday. Advanced confirmation class 5 p.m., Tuesday. Beginning confirmation class: 5 p.m. 2nd and 4th Friday. UNITED METHODIST Bethlehem Address: Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary er. Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin. Assistant minister: The Rev. Raymond Good. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high; 11 a.m., nursery and Kindergarten. Youth fellowship: 6:30 p.m. Hanukkah Prorams, Bake Sale Planned Saturday and school classes Sunday religious at Congregation B’nai Torah will hold special Hanukkah programs this weekend. A bake sale will be held in conjunction with the special religious school programs on Saturday and Sunday. Hanukkah begins at sundown on Dec. 26. Hal Fisher is president of the temple youth group. Religious school principal is Mrs. Herman Wexler. December 14, 1967 ° �Choir to Present ‘Messiah’ Sunday The Chancel Choir of First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will present portions of Handel’s “Messiah” at all three services Sunday. In past years the ‘Messiah’ was presented by the Deerfield Community Chorus, made up of members of various church choirs and Deerfield residents. However, this year plans for gathering the singers together were not completed and so it is being sung during the regular services at the church. The soloists will be Mrs. E. Don Williams, Mrs. William Pedersen, and Mrs. J. Lathrop Viemeister. ‘New Israel’ Subject St. James teen-agers entertain the Sacred Heart Guild during a recent Christmas party. From left are Nancy Linari, Nancy Pattarozzi, Laura Castelli, and Ginny Trotti. (Staff Photo) Methodist Church Schedules in form Judaism. Without a Play” will be presented by the congregation’s drama group. It is directed by Alan Black of Deerfield. An open house for parents of children in kindergarten through the fifth grade will be held Sunday at the school. It is sponsored by the congregation’s and an instrumental will accompany familiar carols. Sue Bixby will plate to (any plate up to 12”) A fellowship hour will follow the regular sabbath service. TO MEET school teachers church school program for uary through June of 1968. in a nice teak fin- ish, we carry them in stockat $1.50 each for customers who carry them home (sorry, no phone no deliveries). orders, WILSON-JUMP at NORTH Jan- Open 9:30 - 5:30 except CLAVEY ROAD at EDENS Mon. & Thurs. Noon - 9 by from the and Kathy present a flute group choirs in Brawders duet and Stephanie Chase will play a violin solo. At the morning service on Dec. 24, Mrs. Harlan Rogers will be the soloist and the Chancel Choir will RANAAARAAAAAAAAAASAAL =" aah || oe present the anthem. religious THE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH school. HOLIDAY pretty Torah at 2789 Oak St. in Highland Park. The slides were taken on a recent trip around the world by Eugene Rose. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Bloch of Oshkosh, Wis., are spending the holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Grafke and their children, Kerry Minette and Todd William, 1370 Kenilwood Ln., Riverwoods. A Bible Believing, Bible Preaching Church | N\ if FSS School Bible Highland Park, sponsored by the Lakeside Congregation for Reis Hanukkah has a The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek will read the Christmas story from the A pre-Hanukkah family worship service will be held at 11 a.m. “What a solo who Eve. Service Sunday Edgewood anyone display. Because this is the handy size The story of the Nativity will be presented in tableaux and music will be featured at the 7 p.m. candlelight service on Christmas Pre-Hanukkah at will be for 8:30 p.m. Friday at Temple B’nai tonight in the church to plan the Ray Hosford and selections Handel’s ‘‘Messiah.”’ The Junior Choir and Chancel Choir will tell the story of Christ’s Sunday featured AN IMPORTANT LITTLE ITEM slide presentation on ‘The Israel’ will be featured at the Trinity United Church of Christ, Deerfield, will meet at 8 birth in a choral presentation at the 10:30 a.m. service Sunday. Also Slide Presentation A New TEACHERS The church Advent Season Observances The Advent Season will be celebrated in music at Christ Methodist Church on several occasions this month. Of S YY : *When used in accordance with your instruction manual. 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FEATURES TACOS $1.25 CHILI CON CARNE Community Baptist Church 40c¢ or 75e (AND DIVINE BARBECUE) 2810 HOURS 11 December CENTRAL EVANSTON to 9. Daily, 14,. 1967 1250 ST. Closed \ Rev. Waukegan Elmer E. Davis, Road Just like the 164 above but with lens and_ electricfaster sharper, light for lens adjusts which eye $29 condition. Complete kit. Takes sharpest pictures of any_instantload camera we've tested. Fast f 2.8 lens, 1/600 shutter for action, focusing to 3 feet. $69 New remote control projector using Argus flat or round trays. Compact, self-contained. Unconditional guar-. antee. $109.95 with $38.95 50x50 ienticular _, . or out GLENCOE CAMERA SHOP§ 651 Vernon NORTHBROOK CAMERA SHO in shopping center screen special at no reduced extra price cost with- screen. DEERFIELD FORD FOTO 763 Waukegan Pastor Mon. 27 �SoBS sOuP pin eeesat ae Residents Want Park So Campus News Local Student They Contribute $6,475 Participates in Toward Purchase Price _ Residents of northeast Highland Park on have contributed $6,475 to- ward the purchase of a park site the old North Shore Line | property along Waukegan Av. _ The money came from 27 fam- ilies. About 85 families live in the _ area of the proposed park. | Mrs. Jesse Squire, Bernard Ar- __kules, and J. Barton Kalish have || spearheaded the drive to collect funds for the park. _ The Park Board of Highland | if they could Park told residents collect $10,000 toward the pur- | chase of the $40,000 site, the board would try to raise $30,000 from a Cer Mrs. Squire was given until Dec. 1 to raise the money, but she was granted an extension last week. Commissioner John Wineman said he was ‘amazed’ the trio had collected the $6,000. He sug- gested Mrs. Squire report back to the board Jan. 1. Mrs. Squire said she needed the time extension because generally the only way to collect the money was to make personal calls. “We haven’t had enough time to contact all 85 families yet,’’ she said. ‘‘So many are out of town and hard to reach.” added that had received to support _ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smoler, 324 _N. Deere Park Dr., Highland _ Park, at the invitation of Ambassador Arthur Goldberg recently attended a day-long briefing for | community leaders on the role of _ | the United Nations. States in the United _ The meeting was sponsored by the Foreign Policy Association in ‘cooperation with the U.S. Mission to the UN. |’ Mr, Smoler is president of | Smoler Brothers Inc. of Chicago. _ NEW DUTY STATION : Lt. Cdr. _ Rader, Jerry Rader, Mrs. and their children, Vera, - 11, and Randy, 10, have moved to j 536 Longfellow Av., Deerfield, - from Houston, Tex. Cdr. Rader is reserve personnel officer at Glen- view Naval Air Station. Yule Concert other sources. She Be! ee Would the group only 15 outright refusals the park. The proposed park would be a narrow strip along the Chicago and North Western Ry. between the high school’s property and the Waukegan Rd.-Bloom St. inter- section. The now-defunct North Shore Line owns the property. It had hoped to sell it for private development by Jan. 1. It is the last site owned by the North Shore Line. The park “hold” on board the has placed property a which prohibits its sale for one year. VISITS IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Teeter Sr. of Hawley, Pa., spent the . Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. Teeter’s brother-in-law Lawrence land V. Park is Gurioli a of High- member of the i Believe? : KS ax ie eS “Boots Lake Forest College Concert Choir which presented a concert of Christmas music recently in Reid Hall on middle campus. Mr. Gurioli is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 616 Burton Av. V. Gurioli Sr., of Elected Secretary Brent Bohne, a junior at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., recently was elected secretary of Alpha Kappa Psi, a national honorary business fraternity. Mr. Bohne, a business major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bohne, 127 Prairie Av., Highwood. Student in Denver Miss Patricia Owen of Highland Park is among the 824 Illinois students registered this fall at the University of Denver. Miss Owen resides at 1505 Sheridan Rd. FAMILY REUNION Mr. and and their Andrea, Mrs. Alex A. Briber children, Stuart and 1508 Oakwood PI., Deer- field, have returned after ing a Thanksgiving family in Chesterland, Ohio. The were guests of Mrs. brother-in-law and sister, attendreunion Bribers Briber’s Mr. and Money is the Kids best friend! Now we have Boots made of money or a Money Lapel Pin. Each comes packaged in an attractive Gift Box with money of any denomination. Glenview 1825 GLENVIEW State ROAD Bank GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE Mrs. Gene Thomasson of Chesterland, a Cleveland suburb. ILLINOIS 729-1900 and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Elliott, 3082 Greenwood Av., Highland Park. Make your home ~more;: ea ‘ oe ae > tt # EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINE FOR OUR ISSUE OF DECEMBER 28, 1967 oN HUMIDIFIER Don’t let dry winter air cause your family to feel uncomfortable. Winter dry air also causes static electricity in your home; the joints of furniture dry out and crack, and carpeting and drapes become brittle and wear more rapidly. Your fuel bill is higher because dry air requires a higher temperature setting for comfort. The unique operating principle of the DRUMATIC humidifier affords quiet, trouble-free, positive humidification with the highest output at i Friday, December 22, 1967-5 P.M. and the lowest operating cost . . . LESS & Steel Power Humidifier | CALL: WILLIAM aa| 8 THE up to seven gallons per hour, L. 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Meadey Store Hours: thru Seturday — 10 Goede: - pore = b ag AM te.1 oo = Other Toad Hall_locations: 105 E. Ontario the home Just West of Michigan Ave. DE 7-4400 of puclio elegance Tel.: AL 6-4800 1444 E. 57th a a4 St. Hyde Park, near University of Chicago BU 8-4500 . �Stern Sees Prospects for Peace in Viet Hub Stern, a Highland Park resident and 12th District Congressional candidate in 1966, recently returned from a fact-finding tour of the Far East. The Vietnam, Art Britton and Hub Stern inspect a hog breeding experiment in Vietnam. following account is the last in a series of articles he prepared for the Highland Park Herald and the Deerfield Villager. CHAU DOC, Vietnam —Arthur Britton is an American who is presently agriculture adviser in Chau Doc Province. An employee of U.S. AID, he happens also to be Delta area, which is Cambodian border, one also of the delta’s 16 provinces. Administrative headquarters for Americans working in the delta is at Cantho. This is where I met Arthur Advisor my from them.” I decided of son, and I The GVN (Government of South Vietnam) provincial agriculture a staff better living. Then I have to convince them that if they do, the Viet Cong won’t take it all away to go to Chau Doc comprised, in theory, of those specialists he needs. He also has an agriculture officer in each district of the province. Chau Doc has, I believe, six districts. The technical qualifications of these agriculture officers are limited. we entered the province I high land sides, almost broad, flat, surrounded to the on all horizon, by uninterrupted green fields of rice. The presence of boats in these fields made me aware that I was surrounded on all sides by deep water. “That’s floating rice,’ Britton observed. ‘‘They can’t grow regular rice out here because the water gets too deep. They put the seedlings in either before the water comes in or when the water is only a few inches deep, and the rice keeps growing up as the water rises. The water may be 18 to 24 be ordinary rice. The yield, however, a five-year period the equivalent of two years of agricultural college training.”’ Arthur depleted Britton was born on a and eroded farm in Calhoun, La., one of many dren. His father operated farm with the help of a mule. Attends Through Britton his own efforts, defied prejudice, from the Tuskegee and discrimination "Tuskegee Institute Ala., chil- which Mr. poverty, to attend the at Tuskegee, he graduated with a bathelor of science degree. He subsequently earned a degree in agriculture from Prairie View Agricultural and Mechanical inches deep, or even more. If the water rises too fast, they can lose their crop. In the absence of water level control, they can grow the floating variety where it would impossible for them to grow is very much less than they would get from ordinary varieties.”’ Art Britton’s favorite project, however, was one to improve the quality of the hog population. In a two-year demonstration project, he will cross the native Chinese sway-back hog witha Yorkshire. The resulting F-1 generation will then be bred back with another Yorkshire to produce a sturdy F-2 generation hybrid which will pos- sess the hardiness of the native variety, but the growth characteristics and conversion factor of the original Yorkshire. The hog project, Britton reminded me, although dependent College in Texas. He later served upon for many years as a U.S. Depart- the provincial agriculture officer. ment of Agriculture county agent, for the most part in Richland His own role, Britton pointed out, Parish, La. While at Prairie View he met his wife, Nuthel, a home economics student. “The problems here,’’ he said, ‘fare just like those I dealt with in 30 isolated in live. apartments or him, thing for him to do is to just keep people his mouth shut. viewed by the local Vietnamese. “If I were publicly to tell my Vietnamese counterpart to breed those gilts next week you could be sure that they wouldn’t be bred because he’d have to save face and show me he was the boss. “So I have to be subtle. For example, when we go out there to is really is wholly advisory. carry out anything. a project He of doesn’t “One of the real keys to being a successful adviser,’ he said, ‘‘is to let your GVN counterpart feel that the whole show is his. A good and On the are other dampening inevitably so hand, with of inflation down the the next week.”’ The local farmers, according to Britton, have a deep suspicion of GVN people and it will take time and patience and many demonstrations of good will to overcome this. “But, first of all,’ he said, “if you’re gonna help these people, you’ve gotta convince them that they have a problem. Until they’ve got a problem, what you’re talking about don’t mean anything to just them. When you convince them they’ve got a problem, then they’ll come around and ask you how to solve . it. That’s when you can really help them.”’ Despite wartime conditions, Sai- gon retains a distinctly French as in most Vietnam towns, hawk long loaves of French bread against a backdrop of walls and telephone poles plastered with political posters. This and the Latin alphabet in which Vietnamese is written make it stand apart from other parts of East Asia. Too Many Yanks There are too many Americans in Saigon. A visitor immediately feels the weight of the American _ presence. The Vietnamese even more keenly. feel it The problem is both aggravated in a U.S. its security and friend- ty. Moreover, irrespective nese involvement, of Chi- it is simply not in the long-range interests of the U.S. to destroy the government of North Vietnam. Are Not Willing “Negotiate, negotiate,’ some - induced to spend military script at have indicated a willingness to negotiate about anything other than the terms of U.S. surrender. the Post Exchanges, inflation is fed. On balance, due the less to the number separated from the community. Moreover, there is the questionof them explained people say. But what is there to negotiate about? So far, neither next day he thinks it was his own idea. He may even ask me then if breed poses necessity, the isolation of the American community is a benefit. The more Americans can be of Americans in Saigon, it probably is well that they are partially shouldn’t already to the fact ship treaty with Japan, an arrangement which is the cornerstone of American Pacific securi- a look, I just grunt and remark that I suppose he’ll be wanting to breed them next week. By the flavor. Street vendors, GVN over the Americans working in Saigon are a special group of privileged they know Rice Is Floating Mr. Britton’s job is to advise the Chau Doc provincial agriculture officer and his provincial and district aides. These GVN officials are his counterparts. ‘‘The idea is,” said Britton, “to give these officials by Americans adviser stays in the background, and sometimes the most difficult he noticed a change in the terrain. The road appeared to be a ribbon had dinner together that night. Britton was visiting Cantho to obtain supplies. has poor, “Here,” Britton continued, ‘I have to teach the Vietnamese farmers that they can make a As drink, sitting come called want you to meet one of our very best agriculture advisors.” officer had Province and see for myself. As we sat down for a Bjergo spotted Mr. Britton alone at another table. ‘‘Art, over here and join us,”’ he across the room. “Hub, I Britton, I the farms away from them. Corps, I had spent the day inspecting rural development projects near Cantho. Still damp from an afternoon in the rain and thoroughly caked with rice paddy, we entered the modest eating club run by the small group of American Civilians stationed at Cantho. Bjergo, Parish. uneducated colored folk down there, and the first thing I had to do was to persuade them that it was possible to make a decent did, the white man wouldn’t take Guided by Allan Bjergo, deputy chief, agriculture adviser IV Meets Richland solution an immediate U.S. pull-out would be disastrous. As an alternative to present policy, escalation is no more satisfactory than “scuttle and run’’. Besides running the risk of involving the U.S. in a land war with China, it would probably cost special U.S. AID buses or cars. living from their farms. Then I had to convince them that if they Britton. I have the dwell any previous article why I believe that hotels inhabited largely by other Americans. They shop at the U.S. Post Exchange. They travel to and from their places of work in A majority of the people of South Vietnam live in the Mekong River ameliorated which They a Negro. known as IV Corps. Chau Doc Province lies nestled against the and life and problem which this must begin there. whether Americans could be persuaded to work in Vietnam if such privileges were not accorded them. North Vietnam Negotiation implies a meeting of the minds at some position between extremes. If there is a bona fide desire to reach a compromise solution, there is no dearth of ways in which negotiations could be conducted, either after a bilateral cease-fire or during hostili- ties. These ways of arriving Little Security It is amazing that there is any security at all in Saigon. American installations are, to be sure, shielded by sand bags and barbed wire. Offset entrances, whose unauthorized penetration is made even more filled difficult barrels, by concrete- protect them mirrors using giant dentist’s inspect the undersides of all vehicles for hidden explosives. Yet the thousands of people and vehicles that daily course through the streets of Saigon make terrorist attacks incredibly easy. That there are not more of them speaks well for police and security work and suggests that the Viet Cong are the traditional at a truce. This is not a call for a military solution, because I do not believe that there is such a thing as a wholly military solution. It is, rather, a call recognition of for the realism, and fact that in international politics most political solutions are a product of power relationships. against sneak bombings. Guards nor the Viet Cong In other words, a strong milita- ry posture is a necessary antecedent to a political solution. Within this framework, the U.S. should leave no stone unturned to establish a dialogue with Hanoi. Gives Strength There is every reason to believe less that the Vietnam problem can be carried to a satisfactory conclusion and peace and _ stability support than that with which they are generally credited. restored in East Asia. Indeed, there is reason to believe that only may have, in fact, much “Does the United States have any business in Vietnam?”’ This is the question frequently raised as the debate on U.S. involvement proceeds. While I believe the decision to make a stand there may have been wrong, the question seems to me _ altogether irrelevant. The fact of the matter is that the United States is in their conviction that the war can be won in Washington gives North Vietnam and the National Liberation Front the strength to carry on. Given U.S. steadfastness and restraint— and continued increas- ing emphasis on the non-military aspects of the struggle—there is, therefore, every reason to believe that an independent South Viet- nam will ultimately be able to follow the revolutionary trail being blazed for it by the other free nations of East Asia. A canal in Chau Doc Province, Vietnam, with fishnet is in the foreground. Canals, besides serving as a source of food, are used for bath- ing and a place in which to dis- pose of wastes. December 14, 1967 �4 r a Saas ad ERE tia Te 2: oe Big a Ra i a eee eas : pie Ai te Man Is Named Stanley Harris Protessor Paul J. Bohannan of Deerfield, a Northwestern University faculty member since 1959, last week was during study at Oxford University. In announcing the university honor, Northwestern Pres. J. Roscoe Miller said Mr. Bohannan was selected on the basis of his Social Studies at the university. pologist and because of his excel- Dr. Bohannan was chosen for the seven-member committee that will nominate two Rhodes from provide Scholarship Illinois. two ae Four awarded named as the first recipient of the Stanley G. Harris Professorship in last week, as Pie Re Pca ee Seas pee Fe Bk ae ee Scouts to Receive Eagle Scout Rank Deerfield Also tae, e pa PE wo The years candidates scholarships of graduate Association Elects Local Resident Dr. Helena Lopata, an associate professor of sociology at Roosevelt University, has been elected president of the Illinois Sociologi- cal Association. Dr. Lopata resides at 330 Prospect Av. in Highland Park. She is a member of the committee on standards of the Midwest Sociological Society, a fellow of the American Sociological Association, and chairman of the committee on professional ethics for the Society for the Study of Social Problems. She is a frequent contributor to sociological journals, and is working on a book, ‘‘Widowhood: Shifts in Social Roles and Role Clusters.” “great University of Chicago. from and the the as an anthro- lent contributions to teaching research programs at and North- western.” Dr. Bohannan, doctorate from 47, received his Oxford in 1951, where he studied under a Rhodes Scholarship. He taught at Oxford and at Princeton before coming to Northwestern. He is the author of 12 books on African and anthropological subjects, including “Divorce and After,’ a study of divorce middle-class Americans. In addition to responsibilities, his he troop and merit ao ‘ ea Foi i 5 ‘ i Children‘like “eye-toys''* *eye-toy (i-toi) an object which interests, intrigues and fascinates. May be manipulated, but gives great great joy when 50 Court of Honor at 7:30 tonight in St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. The four new Eagles are Kevin Mrs. and son of Mr. Hagan, William J. Hagan, 680 Indian Hill Rd.; Paul Kondracsek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kondracsek, 699 Timber Hill Rd.; Jeffrey Paulsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paulsen; and Francis Sabato, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sabato, 1573 Stratford Rd. Other ranks et J merely seen. Example: Authentic reproductions of an- tique mechanical bank s made from the | original molds. * @ @ badges 312 TUDOR COURT GLENCOE 835-4649 Interiors Antiques @ Furnishings will also be awarded. call among teaching served as technical director of the human environments in central Africa, a project sponsored by the National Academy of Sciences, from 1958 to 1960; and as director of the Social Science Research Council Charter from Member IPCA 1960 to 1963. He also is a past president of the African Studies Association. Dr. Bohannan now is on the board of directors of the American Ethnological Society. The Stanley G. Harris Chair was established this year with a $500,000 gift from Mr. Harris, retired She holds degrees University of Illinois distinction Deerfield ns and men Boy Scouts will be Eagle Scout badges the AR ers board chairman of *For two complete visits the plus emergency service Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago. Mr. Harris is a former Winnetka resident. bong touch... is ae wall decorating and room accessories Distinctive wall arrangements (whether Oriental, antique or modern) and individual room accessories are the key to warmth and charm in a room. f you have a wall you’re dissatisfied with—or any kind of a decorating problem... call Jo’ Eckerling, Interior Designer and Gallery Wall wizard. She'll visit you in your home, and pull everything together for you with prompt personal attention and professional ease. ANTIQUE PAINTINGS » OLD WOOD BAROMETERS SCONCES OLD BOOKS + CANDELABRAS ASH TRAYS + PORCELAINS ORIENTAL « «+ CARVINGS TAPESTRIES + INK PETIT WELLS POINTS ART ‘itaehce DESIGNS Phone: 945-0420 December 14, 1967 �pee eae ee — Ss Vew Arrivals in Families on the North Shore cnn DS—Mr. and Mrs. Richard _A. Childs, 9 Elsinoor Dr., Deerld, a daughter, Jennifer Allison, Vv. 24 at Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital. Grandparents are s. Christine Viergutz of Chigo and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Childs of Northbrook. GILLIS—Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. is, 325 Waukegan Rd., Deerield, a daughter, Cathleen Le| anne, Nov. 29 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. id Mrs. Peter Tomei of Wauken and Mr. and Mrs. Albert illis, 1 Darby Ln., Deerfield. GRAFKE—Mr. m Grafke, and Mrs. 1370 Kenilwood Deerfield, Nov. a son, Todd 28 in Highland William, Park Hospi- tal. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Bolch of Oshkosh, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Grafke of Lincolnwood. KANE—Dr. Kane, 2794 Highland and Mrs. Gerald S. Port Clinton Rd., Park, a daughter, Lisa Ann, Nov. 28 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Leo Senk of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Kane of Skokie. MILLS—Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mills of Chicago, a son, Herbert Dean, Nov. 27 in Frank Cuneo Memorial Hospital, Chicago. Grandparents are Mrs. Jean Mills, 886 Central Av., Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Allsbrow, 1028 Hazel Av., Deer- Dec. 1 in Highland Park Hospital. 1916 PACHECO—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pacheco, 1001 Sunset Ct., Deerfield, a daughter, Bonnie Joan, Nov. 28 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Lafferty Jr. of New Bedford, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Antone Pacheco of South Dartmouth, Mass. NOLDEN—Mr. and Mrs. John F. Nolden, 640 Lombardy Ln., Deerfield, a son, Craig William, RISKIND—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Riskind, 1906 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park, a son, Peter Hexter, Nov. 19 in Highland Park field. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cameron, First St., Highland Park. Hospital. Grandparents are and Mrs. Myron Hexter, Judson Av., Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. 910 and Phillip A. Riskind, 679 Carriage Way Dr., Deerfield. WALKER—Mr. ward D. Walker, Deerfield, a son, Dec. 4 in Highland Grandmothers are Hough, land and Mrs. E«¢933 Wayne Av., Douglas Glen, Park Hospital. Mrs. Frank G. 1412 Waverly Park and Mrs. Rd., High- Faith L. Walker, 1040 Centerfield Ct., Highland Park. WilLn., you and your draperies IEW? i BIG, BIG, VERSATILE CAPACITY| by Mr. Leonard | _ You feel like Columbus at San — Salvador . . . Balboa as he first glimpsed the Pacific. You've discovered that sun rotting and color fading are no longer major drap| ery problems. You've even discovered some fabrics are guar| _anteed against fading. And, conp fdent in your discoveries, you ey. "Lined draperies. Who needs ‘em.’ 2 Well before you burn your apd. let my voice caution, "You just might need them." _ Contemporary architecture with its vast expanses of glass creates problems of insulation and light _ control that were non-existent even a decade ago. If you feel positive you don't need lining to Pasties? fabrics, you still may find |} it helpful as insulation to reduce at air conditioning and heating costs. And lined draperies, because. of their additional weight, deflect drafts from improperly fitted windows — an | unfortunate circum- stance, but not uncommon. This is not to mention the accoustical and light-dampening properties which lined draperies possess. _ $o don't sell the lowly lining | short. But remember no matter | what lining material you select, insulation, accoustical, and light control properties are decreased with tie-backs or swag treatments. Something else to remember. Linings show from outside the | home, and may often show soil _ before the drapery fabric. If the lining assumes a dingy cast, your _ draperies need cleaning . . . Which is when you should gietever North Shore Drapery Clinic, if you haven't already. Call, us at 835-0038. We'll pick your draperies up . . Perhaps it's more convenient to | bring your draperies in. The 1} North Shore Drapery Clinic is at is 336 Park Avenue, Glencoe. It'll |} = | be you and e're sure you'll be pleased, a pleasure too. ORTH to serve 336 Park WASHERS SEE THE BEST- THEM Ss WG - HE "% [RAVEN ra / Imperial Deacycle Superba VariCycle HERE! The Perfect 595 Gift for your ROGER Highland Call Avenue Phone: 835-0038 is All KitchenAid dishwashers feature fully-automatic push button operation . . . the exclusive 4-Way Hydro Sweep wash action that gets dishes sparkling clean . -. and the unique Flo-Thru drying that gets everything bone dry. And many, many more features your dealer will be glad to show you. See the all-new, beautiful KitchenAid dishwashers now—3 great new series. BE Re thy ese Mba ! J Load as you like .. . everything goes in. New Space- ; maker Racks are deep and spacious, easy to load, fully usable. You can load large mixing bowls, kingsize tumblers, roasters, mason jars, trays, cookie sheets, and other oversize pieces—even fourteen 12” dinner plates—too large for most dishwashers. DONT BE SWITCHED SHORE Glencoe, Illinois 60022 AUTOMATIC FROM g . KitchenAid. - For wife Custom at Christmas WILLIAMS Park, Illinois Free Estimate 432-5561 December 14, 1967 �Advertisin: e THE EVANSTON 1020 Church THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS e WILMETTE 1232 Central e e REVIEW St., Evanston GLENCOE Ave., Wilmette 251-4300 WINNETKA TALK 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette FOREST e 446-4300 1438 Shermer 444 Northbrook BLUFF e LAKE 234-4303 Park Rd., Central Ave., Ave., Central 444 444 Central HERALD Park 433-4300 Highland Ave., eae VILLAGER e DEERFIELD 444 Central Ave., 272-4300 433-4300 Park Highland e HIGHWOOD ST. AR NORTHBROOK LAMPLIGHTER 444 Central Ave., Highland DEADLINES 446-4300 e GLENVIEW ANNOUNCEMENTS 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-4300 LIFE e LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK HERALD NEWS 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette 475-1560 Highland Park 945-7300 Be LAMPLIGHTER Highland Park 234-4303 RATES $1.20 per line REGULAR COPY Noon Tuesday MULTIPLE COLUMN Noon Lost 3 DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE Cash with order or if paid within 10 days ADS 251-4300 Monday 6} A.K.C., SCHNAUZERS LARGE | MINIATURE MISPLACED: OR LOST wks. old, champ sired. Snoopy, Lucy, name poodle, colored cream Jerry and Tom Patty, Peppermint “Burma.”’ Girl in hospital grieves loss for: home your in be to want of Vicinity years. 10 of pet of Christmas. 729-2911. Ridge, Sunset ee pa ee phew Reward. orthfield. MINIATURE: SCHNAUZERS HI 6-6047. A.K.C., MOS. MALE, ALE , s shots, ears cropped, | home Extension Wooden Pr. Lost: : rs. Reward. UN 4-6656. a or - ristmas. raised. MO. OLD; RETRIEVERS—3 GOLDEN 2 beautiful females; A.K.C.; all shots; bred from finest Eng. and Amer. stock. Wonderful with children. Will hold for Christmas. AL 1-4449. LOST: FREE TO LOVING HOME. 2-8 month old gentle female kittens. 1 black and 1 tri-color. Please take both + Bes were raised together. CR 2- SILVER near Skokie BRACELET Junior IN High School OR or vicinity of Oak Winnetka. Reward. and_ Birch Sts., Call HI 6-2832. MIXED GREY AND BLACK FOUND: breed dog, male, 10’ high vic. Ridge and Noyes, Evanston. Friendly. Call GR 5-5291 after 5:30. LOST: AMETHYST BEAD NECKLACE in the vic. of Downtown Evanston and 1500 Hinman. Reward. Call 869-6980 Found: Golden Retriever Puppies WITH PERM. SHOTS; FIELD AND bench breeding. 19 yrs. of experience. Tigerdale Kennels 234-3965 DREAMING OF A WARM, CUDDLY Christmas? Cute pupnies will be 6 wks. old and ready to charm new owners on Dec. 19. Mother gentle Beagle. 446-7377. Black Cat Medium LONG HAIR, YELLOW Call UN 9-1852 Business EYES. SCHNAUZERS: SHOW 3 mos. old, shots, A.K.C. Paper trained. gifts. Phone 234-2037. Personal ED'S CHRISTMAS TREE LAND MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS HAS MOVED TO 125 ASBURY, EVANSTON FOR WESTERN MICHIGAN’S FINEST pine and fir Christmas trees come see me at my new paved lot, one short block North of Howard St. at 7501 N. Western Av. and Treat” lot on Howard St. Merry Year. and a HOME 259-0194. RAISED. STOCKING STUFFERS 7 week old. pedigree Pug puppies. Male. $150 each. Call after 6 p.m. 945-2965 (formerly New JAROCHO RESTAURANT, MEXIcan Cuisine. 61 No. Bothwell at 358-4148 Ill. Phone Palatine, Wilson, 818 at formerly Teyeda, Sosa Nellie No. State St., Chicago. 8 Travel—Share MIDDLE Fla. after AGED Jan. Your LADY 1st share expenses and 256-3423 after 4 p.m. wants help Car GOING TO drive. Call another to SERVICES 9 Accounting Service—Iincome Tax AA BOOKKEEPING, INC. work Back Taxes, Bookkeeping, monthly Low date. to up brought rates. Your office or mine. 282-6391 or 283-0471 RETIRED C.P.A. Accounting, Mating, Financial Statements, Tax Returns ALpine 1-4047 10 A.K.C., dren. Mo. Old KITTENS. Seal Point. 9:weeks, UN POODLES; Male EXCELLENT WITH $150. Call AL 6-0381. SIAMESE and 20 Call CHIL- DEAR SANTA, A PUPPY_ COCKER-POODLES, A.K.C. SHEPHARD will supply pedigree paper, complete book on diet and how until Hold a Golden. up bring to Christmas. 3 left. $100. 272-3920. Dec. 14, 1967 all shots 28, PUPS, Born wormed. HI 6-3889 Terrier Evanston Review WwW CE dren. Pet and show potential. 381-006 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS_ no papers; healthy wks. old for C lh in Will hold. $25 and $35. 634-3695. COLLIE-SHEPHERD MALE PU about 70 pounds when grown, pu shots, wormed, $25. We own pare Call 272-9187 after 5 p.m. s $35. Adorable 8 Poodle Puppies MINIATURE, A.K.C. cot or white. HAPPINESS ake BA | 1S s A a Cc REG’D. AP 3-5685. = Whee a P s s West Highland wht. terriers, Champ. sired. A.K.C. m. and f. AL 6-3541 ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS, line, 6 wks. EU A.K.C. 3-5357. C (PIC gon MIN. AND A.K.C. Christmas. $100. REG., READY 256-4941. wks. Hold for Christmas deli Paper trained. 733-1692 or 825-6683. Schnauzer Puppies, Male — A.K.C. 1967 JANUARY 4, 1968 Friday, December 29, 1967—5 P.M. The Classified Department will be closed Christmas Day and New Year's Day * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne 2: ies Pu HOME-RAISED | REG., TOP QUALITY $100. Call 965-4072 YEAR OLD MALE NEWFOU land completely housebroken; lov children. $100. 679-2297. : Black Labrador Puppi ; A.K.C. Registered. 432-8586. housebroken, For more wonderful with details call 272- dren in BOXER PUPPIES, A.K.C. FAWN with bred Stud AND ears BRINDLE, cropped and 3 shots. Clinaude Reet MONTH: 289- POODLES for desposition, home service, Call WI 5-1657 = rais Boxer Puppie RD., GLENVIEW 4-0022 evenings and weekends. STANDARD POODLE 3 Handsome 12 week old puppy: 1% reg. From championship blood ID 2-3097 ; PERFECT CHRISTMAS PUPPY, POODLES. silver. Home WEEKS. raised ~ ; — A.K.C., 3 MONTHS. YO 6-8219 11 | PRESEN We will give away 2 adorable to the most desirable families. Call CR 2-4075 for : BLACK 0 quality temperament. Also Schnauzer pf pies. 259-2899 (Arlington Heights). — ws * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter ef JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMA: beaut. pure bred boxer, fem 1 mo... PA OF A. Sept. SEALYHAM TERRIER PUPS) Champion English sired, A.K.C. Friday, December 22, 1967—5 P.M. ISSUE KITT! LABRADOR Pure bred; darlings; 7 -3 “MO. . TINY WHITE TOY A .K.C. poodle, female, home raised, highly intelligent, gentle disposition. Loves children. Exc. watchdog. AL 1-7954. EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINES FOR OUR ISSUE OF DECEMBER a and Cairn M. MALES PUPS. raised. HEALTHY 1547 WAGNER MOS. SCHNAUZER—F—4 MIN. > AKC disp. for bred quality-kennel Show Ears children. with raised Home cropped, all shots, no shed. HOUSEBROKEN Will hold for Christmas. $175. Evanston. Call 869-9378. CONSCIOUS QUALITY ARE IF YOU then we can offer you exquisite Seal Siamese Point Chocolate and Point parents. winning show from kittens Stud Cattery, $35 and up. Thai-Mao service to approved queens. 272-8415. EXC. PUPS RETRIEVER GOLDEN background. Wonderful with children. Shots BLACK wks. Husky. Careful breeding. M and F. Blk., sable. Call after 5 p.m. weekdays. $60 or best offer. 869-6741. 6 months, children. GERMAN Dogs and Cats A.K.C. YELLOW PLEASE, 8 wks old. Darlings for Christmas. Call after 6 p.m. 967-7839. area) Free to anyone offering love and fection. Call 835-1302, 9 to 12 or 2 puppies 5 mos., A.K.C. male and female. Home raised, excellent dispositions. 724-6160 after 6:30 p.m. RARE PUPPIES, APSO LHASA beauties, Hamilton line, strong stock, lovable family pets, fully innoculated, A.K.C. reg. DA 8-2855. LABRADOR Black spayed female, 11 A.K.C., all shots, good with Any offer accepted. 446-6025. ADORABLE AND Bred for disposition. Will hold for Christmas. ID 3-2117. Half Alaskan Malamutes. Beauties $25 up. Hurry, Choose Now. 234-7657. POODLE MINIATURE APRICOT shots, A KITTEN FOR CHRISTMAS? We have 1 black and 3 orange, weeks old and pan trained. Free. Call 251-4605. REGIS- TOYS (Barrington SCHNAUZER PUPPIES > reg. Champion bloodline. 272-7375. RETRIEVER A.K.C. MALE 14 wks., 1% price sale. Also pups, A.K.C. reg’d proven female, 242 yrs. Phone 945-3414. Merry Christmas. AND HAIRED permanent A.K.C., smooth, raised with children, $40 up. 446-7627 A.K.C. OR SHELTIE healthy, ho Shots Home GOLDEN trained, $35 each. Will hold for Christmas. 4634941 after 5 p.m. 6 BEAUT. MIN. SCHNAUZERS FROM Sky Rocket’s Atlas Missile, Mag-Dan Amy. Finest disposition, conformation. A.K.C. 251-0217. DACHSHUNDS—LONG PUPS, BEAUTIFUL miniatures. Home raised. A.K.C. Phone CHOCOLATE pan SETTER Cats IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT ‘ Lovable red male Dachshund pup months old, Home bred and rai Parents registered. GR 53 tered. ean. Sunset. bloodlines. Show-pet-hunt. Perm. shots; wormed. Will hold for Christmas. 945-3994. Holiday NOTICE the ‘‘Dairy Happy Boxer $10. 629-9728 MIN. A.K.C. PUPPIES MALAMUTE ALASKAN pedigreed and ready for Christmas; champion sired; 679-8471. IRISH PUPPIES Standard Poodle mother. 9-2835. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. POODLES AK.C. Beaut., ior your family. with children; $125; 328-4405. non of and PUPPIES 6 wks; Sheltie and Labrador R comb. Healthy; responsive and natured. $10 HI 6-7693. _ EL Christmas DOG QUALITY ears cropped, Will make ideal BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON PUPPIES, look like lambs, don’t shed. Call before 1 p.m. ALpine 1-6134. A.K.C.; 8 WEEKS; Call after 6 p.m., GOLDEN RETRIEVERS lines Dogs GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES finest females, males, reg:, A.K.C. old, 6 wks bred, blood lines, home Exc. hold. will or go to ready children’s dogs. Call 251-1785. SPAYED MO.; 2 8 A.K.C.; COLLIE, ot eye) bE oe gyre — raise shots; excellent temperament; Reasonable to right home. AL 6-0993. 1 male and 1 female pup left registered litter. 7 weeks, $20. Call 675-0743 10 Dogs and Cats 10 Dogs and Cats FOR PUPPIES CERTIFICATE GIFT Dachshunds, Miniature ' children. disposition, good raised, home A.K.C., black w/brown 2 females, 2 males, markings. $100 to $125. 272-0019. HANDDACHSHUND, HAIRED WIRE ~ some cere ree affectionate ge stock. Champion registered weeks old. P L dde LOST; NOV. 18 FROM H.P. HIGH School, a boy’s blue Schwinn 26” racer bicycle, serial no. EB9374. Reward. Contact Bill Dixon. 432-5561. Minimum 4 Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300 10 Dogs and Cats 10 Found and 475-1560 Classi and �12. Dogs and Cats TURE POODLES. 4 ADORABLE y color males. A.K.C. Home aised. Paper-trained, 7 wks. $75 ea. a 251-2259 SHETLAND A Collies) ec male, ment SHEEP A.K.C., one blue champ. $125. Call 299-4742. Beautiful DOG beautiful year. Siamese blood Kittens Antiques and Art Goods DEN RETRIEVER K.C.. champ. pedigreed, eld. (Hold for Christmas). Libertyville 362-4369. pet-show- (ONTH OLD GERMAN SHEPHERD ; has all shots; papers: A.K.C. registered; wag offer. -2533 ILL SOME ee FAMILY GIVE “‘Hollie’ a home? Female toy lie. loving, trained, does tricks. EE. Call 251-1663 after 6 p.m. RISKY MALE = MOVE 6-7817. TO FREE AND READY FOR CHRISTMAS Adorable little tiger kittens Call CR 2-5243 Rs ~ MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS Champ. sired, ears cropped, perm. Se —: raised with children. Call AL 1- MALTESE E LEFT. 8 OLD. POODLE $175. PUPPIES the discriminating owner. Out of lea Royal Reflection. Ready for Shristmas. Priced from $150. 729- 4115. SIAMESE KITTEN little girl wants home for iristmas. Raised with children and gs. Call AL 1-2975. Rees : BLACK Housebroken, LAB., all No 7 MONTHS shots, very gentle. papers. $20 272-8062 BEAGLES: BEAUTIFUL PEKINGESE pups; all ages; also breeding stock. e home River 260 POODLES, _ of champions since 1926. Rd., Schiller Pk., 678-1114. A.K.C. Exquisite ein whites, 1 silver - POODLES, ality extra tiny adult Fem. lovingly ere: $75 raised to good with homes Business Opportunities TIRED OF WORKING FOR SOMEbody else? This small well established Winnetka beauty salon is a tremendous buy for an operator with a we: Write T-516, Box 60, Wilmette Night-Club 15A - DACHSHUND, Trained ew and child SHOW excellent Investments children. allergic. Phone 272-1484 00D LOOKING GENTLE INTELLIge aaa cocker-TERRIER, 28 months, ale. 18 pounds, loves car, $25. all 475-8197, ; GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS .K.C., shots. 10 weeks. Sexi eies. Special this week: Beautiful $100. PA 16 Business 869-7318 6 p.m. or wknds. 2-Yr. Old Female Dachshund REASONABLE g Call after TO GOOD 6, PArk HOME. 4-8267. INGER SPANIEL, A.K.C., OBEDItrained, 2 yrs. old, good watch dog. Needs joving home with room to 4 FOOD FOR AND PETS SUPPLIES Our New Shop in Skokie ee WO LOCATIONS TO Shee 38 You Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821 17-19 Dempster, Skokie, 675-9645 Dpen Sundays — Skokie On'y _OPEN EVES. UNTIL CHRISTMAS ING MEADOWS STABLE orses boarded—Box stall $50 a Horses Just outside of Lake Forest. orses for sale: Chestnut gelding, 5 . old, 142 thoroughbred, 12 quarter‘se, best offer over $300; child-broke yee, horse, 6 yr. old, best offer. wa Large Le: 2. LIKE NEW;: -EXC. | hand-tooled Western-style _— omplete. All you need is and a blanket. 945-6638 after é HORSES BOARDED clean month. box 566-7007 stalls. or TORMIGALE OUNT PRICES, Grain Whippletree 272-0084 fed. Farm, KENNELS DOG ‘food and supplies. Phone AND CAT— 945-2849. i THE 340 ANTIQUE BOX LINDEN AV., WILMETTE Open daily until 9 p.m. from now ’till Christmas 2—Classified Evanston METER, 5§-4954 SELL OR TRADE NIKON S AND extra body; Pentax SLR. Want 8mm projector and strobe. Call 338-8058. Coffee Service—4c Per Cup Review * Wilmette IN 566 “SLEIGH RIDES, HAY RIDES, STAGE coaches, carriages, saddle ponies sent anywhere—or have your child or adult party at The Country Boys Barn. Call 634-3633 after 6 or weekends.’ Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Will Travel SING-ALONGS. 30. HI 6-1715 MUSIC BY BOB GAND or the Village School Singers, or the Gand Family Singers, will surprise your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321. HAVE SANTA VISIT YOUR HOME FOR THAT egrets PARTY OR Christmas Ev 774- 1967 or 671-2496 23 RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL 8910 WAUKEGAN News * Glenview 2-5520 SAT. HAULING 18345MC-C DOVER RO 30 Musical MUSIC MOVERS Instruction Seeaae OF Fg eer ACCORDION, GUITAR. N DRUM PIANO, BANJO, BAND INSTRS. Instruments furnished for 6 week trial program. 945-1322, 807 Waukegan Rd. after 12. MILDRED KRUGMAN LESSONS ALpine IN ‘Here All fully guaranteed WAS HAMMOND M-3 (Ebony) THOMAS (L-O) ; LOWREY BERKSHIRE (cherry WURLITZER W/SPECTRA (walnut) HAMMOND M-2 (walnut) MAGNAVOX (red mah.) $595 $ 795 $375 $1,395 $695 $1,295 $795 $1,345 $69 $1,295 $595 NAYLOR'S CHRISTMAS SALE! 25 pedal — used Console Organs SUPRO BASS GUITAR AND MAGNAtone custom M7 bass amp. Mint condition. $175. Will separate. Call 251-3761 after 6 p.m. FENDER JAZZMASTER GUITAR, mint cond., $290; Ampeg Reverberocket II amp “custom speaker, $110. CR 2-4373 ask for Scott CONN SERENADE (walnut) $2,795 LOWREY LINCOLNWOOD (French Prov. cherry) $2,895 WURLITZER (Reed-Mah.) $1,495 $1,495 All fully guaranteed by $693 NAYLOR'S Drum Set: 4 Pc. Complete ACCESSORIES. RED SPARK. new, will sac. Private. 831-4699. CHRISTMAS GIBSON MELODY MAKER ELECTRIC Guitar, case and Ampeg jet amplifier. Used 6 months for lessons. Cost over $300, price complete $150. 272-6388. Wurlitzer Baby Grand, Reas. YOrktown 6-5963 after 3 pm. SALE! Used GRANDS WURLITZER—5’3”’ (ebony ) FRANCIS BACON—5’3”’ (maple) BALDWIN HOWARD-—5’ (walnut) FOR EXCITING CHRISTMAS GIFTS, 2 guitars: classical with case, $40: Se $15. Both in excellent cond. $ 395 $ 795 $1,195 All fully guaranteed by 120-BASS BURINI ACCORDION memes aaa ION NAYLOR'S TEISCO ELECTRIC GUITAR SUNBURST FINISH, SOLID BODY, pick ups. AL 6- 1594 after 6 p.m. 2 CHRISTMAS SALE! Used Spinets - Consoles AMPLIFIER tremelo, 2 -inputs, condition. $35. Call COMPLETE GRETSCH DRUM SET, pearl erm et best offer. GUITAR BARGAIN. FENDER MUStang with case.. Double pick-up. Excellent condition, $75. Call weekends or after 5 p.m. 446-1941. PIANOS BALDWIN ( VOX PHANTOM BASS’ ELECTRIC guitar. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. and weekends. PA 4-4046. ACROSONIC - CABLE NELSON STUDIO (mah. STEINWAY STUDIO All fully guaranteed CHRISTMAS 450 795 SALE! PLUS OVER 200 NEW PIANOS-ORGANS DRUMS: RODGERS, 4 PC., 5 CYMbals, custom fibre cases. White pearl. Cost $1.400. sacrifice $650 or best offer. 272-4799. DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS BALDWIN—CONN MODEL M refinished. 595 $ $ by ELECTRIC GUITAR WITH 1 PICKUP and amp $35; Beginners classical guitar $15. we * good Fe asa MUST SELL: FENDER JAGUAR with case. In sreat condition. Will sell for Mek or best offer. John. After six. HI 6-1383. $ NAYLOR'S KIMBALL PIANO, CONSOLE MODEL Excellent condition, reasonably priced. $375. Call 262-0450. STEINWAY GRAND, Mahogany. ny a 5 NOW $1,345 All fully guaranteed by 1-4201 Pianos and Musical Instruments KALAMAZOO 8” speaker with excellent. tone and are some examples Used Spinet ORGANS YOUNG MAN, PROFESSIONAL PIANist-teacher, B.M. and M.M. Will accept limited number of students. Lessons at home. Phone 644-0134 eves. WITH Like WEEKDAYS 10-9 10-5 — SUN. 12-6 Christmas Sale! NO PAYMENT ‘TIL MARCH GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s. Fun! ——— School of Folk. Music. 945-5321 34 root NAYLOR'S 1-0666 MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS—DOLLIES—U-DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Ill. JACKSON MOVERS & STORAGE ILL. CC21022MC-C in moving, packing. Lge. or small jobs at reas. rates day or night. Exp. men. UN 4-2662. THIS WEEK Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. NAYLOR'S 256-2735. VOX GUITAR 3 pickup, sunburst, vibrato, condition. $150. 966-4072 after 7 p.m. 5-5080 Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake ILL. MOVING Ill. C.C. one NAYLOR'S THIS WEEK MOVERS CR under AT 1 THE:-LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 RD. Announcements ° Northbrook 1-2686 CALL HOLIDAYS THE DON CARSON TRIO College group. Accepting engagements between Dec. 22 and Jan. 1. Sophistifoe and dance music. Guitar, brands Storage MIDDLETON AND RO HAVE A CARICATURE DRAWN of yourself or a friend as a gag from photo or snapshot by exp. artist. A great conversation piece. Also avail. to draw caricatures of guests at parties. Dick Rindskopf, 537-1895. FOLK, CALYPSO, Any occas. Tod Turl, and KELLY RICK TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS, DESKS Files and cash registers. Repair. Service and rentals. 724-7676. GLENVIEW OFFICE EQUIP., INC. YOUR PLANT OR OFFICE. Call Merle, 272-6936 Moving ‘Why Shop Arou nd? All EVERYTHING NORTHBROOK, Inc. North Shore’s favorite CLOWN MAGICIAN AL 6-2228 Have Instruments 5-7400 YARD MIDDLETON BUY GARY! YOrktown Catering 29 256-3033 VISIT FROM SANTA | Santa will visit your children in your home. 10-15 minute visits available from now until Dec. 24 for individual families, neighborhood groups and private parties. Call SANTA now — at 537-8753 after 5 p.m. WEDDING PIX YOU CAN AFFORD By professional using Hasselblad. Low as $12 for 33 in color. BOOK YOUR DATE EARLY? 724-0914. after 6. TECHNICOLOR MOVIE CAMERA outfit, Super 8. Screen, projector, access. 2 mos. old. Best offer over $250. Won another. 328-4774 aft. 6. H3V. F. 1.8 LENS. soft case, Mint. — HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT SEC: ond to none. Television to birthdays, no job too small. For children 4 to 104. Live. animals, balloons,.magic and plain fun. Contact Mr. James, 438-7305 and after 6:30, 359-3252. AC: sup$250. RENT HERBERT OF HIGHLAND PARK “YOUR entertainment specialists’’ party marquees— —entertainment— Dance floors—car os hti “‘One call does it all’’ 2-1240 4 THE OR Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sundav MINIATURE TRAINED ANIMALS MAGIC from ALL THE WORLD Over an hour of glittering wonder, adjusted to every age from 5 to 55! Experienced, professional, well-known and VERY MODESTLY PRICED! Silent Movie $70. Call 446-3127. WE Entertainment MAGIC? Plenos and Masicet Skokie RENTAL ALL ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS AND restyling expertly done—Free pickup and delivery for orders -of $15. or more. Call 253-4701. hdo Productions, NEVER USED CANON FX 50MM 1.8 w/case, $125. CANON 28mm _ wide angle w/case, $125. Honeywell 600 Strobonar, Dressmaking — Sewing Needlework BACK Oakton, specialty — bartender 724-9067 or 966-7647 “Mister Norman" POLAROID MODEL. 250 LIKE NEW: flash, portrait lens, filters, case; list $190; sell $115; UN 4-6159 after 7 p.m. and weekends. 3748 M.G. MONOGRAMMING BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES COVERED WITH FABRIC EXPERT PLEATING MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Fisating. Complete stock if metal zippers OGUE FABRIC SHOP 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 SEWING CLASSES BEING OFFERED by Home Ec. teacher. Reg. now for classes beginning Jan. 9 (a.m.) and fom 11 (p.m.) Lim, 10 to class 446- PROJECTOR. IN GOOD CONDITION. Call PArk 4-0604. MGVIE CAMERA, BELL & HOWELL Reg.*8 Zoom lens. electric eye. Excellent condition. 1 year old. $40. Call 272-8246. PENTAX MONTHLY ANTIQUES SALE GRAYSLAKE, ILLINOIS lay, Dec. 17 — 9 a.m. to5p ke eeaty Fairgrounds Building OnU 2 Mile N. of 120 “ she BOOTHS— Antiques and Collectors Items 21 NIKON F OUTFIT: CAMERA, MEter, 58mm and 135mm lenses, filters, bellows, extension tubes, etc. Professional tripod. Priced for quick sale. Call 835-4239 after 6 p.m. ALL Some over 5-5080 MAGIC for your child's birthday! CANON QL19 35MM CAMERA HOOD, filters, case, $55: Pentax super Takumar 28mm wide-angle lens, filters, case, $60. Avail. Dec. 23. Both exc. ag Write T-555, Box 60, Wilmette, DURST 606 ENGLARGER. cessories and equipment. plies. Never used. Cost Price $125. 272-6388. YO TURKEYS FOR THE HOLIDAY. SEAson = dressing and giblet gravy. NTONY’S RESTAURANT 618 Cnereh St., Evanston. UN 4-1445. TOWING 16mm Rd. Rental FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully equipped and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. 22 and Photography es Equipment JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. RENT 8-0744 X 5 SPEED GRAPHIC CROWN. Wide angle and other lenses. Dual flashes and ext., Polaroid and 120 back, film packs, holders, carrying Dual flashes and ext., Polaroid and crown. Wide angle and other lenses. many misc. extras. New cost, over $900. Sell for $450 or offer. 724-4379. Wanted: ame eae at ge SNOW PLOWING 729-2470 Cameras Waukegan Parties our Lillian Krause PERSONALIZED GREETING CARDS drawn, lettered and colored by artist for Christmas, birthdays, gags, etc. 1 to 500. Call ‘Eleanor, 824-8780. 17. sgl L & M CATERING PENTAX H3V 1-8 LENS, METER and case, $150; Roleicord, Roleiflash, filters and etc. $60; Bell and Howell 8mm turret lens, $20. All in mint cond. 392-8459. Animals, Pets and Supplies -ELSINGER'S 8910 T’N’T SHOP se eeeeate a etna 3 2-4781 after PARTY DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing problems in her own home. 869-8571 DRESSMAKING. AND LIGHT ALTERations; formals; bridesmaids; flower girls; casual and dresswear. CALL TERI, 835-1197 Service Reasonable prices, work ach KAEHLER LUGGAGE§& 1421 Sherman Ave. DA a peistered, Call after 5 p.m. REE KITTENS FOR CHRISTMAS MOTHER CAT IS SIAMESE. HOUSE TRAINED 432-3933 Partnerships HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING i OWABLE IRISH SETTER months, raised with children. A.K.C. ID and NEW DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING specialty copyrighted by graphic designer. Want salesman—partner. P.O. Box 112, Wilmette. A 6 STOCK. with For Sale In HIGHWOOD. Guy Viti, Realtor. Contact 24 HR. UTE LITTLE KITTENS NEED od home. Call UN 4-2257 after o.m. or weekends. Gifts GET OUR BID ON YOURS For sale. Phone for information. Call DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS. 1307 CHICAGO AV. EVANSTON. KENNEDY'S BOOK SHOP Wants good books, as ei qualified buyer, member A.B.A.A. 1911 a St.. UN 4-4449 or GR 5 2481. eo 7’’ tall. A.K.C. and CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS PUPPIES. 8 WEEKS, bred, gg TOY Books 15 PUPPY WEEKS ANDARD r 14 KITTEN; NED AND READY TO ‘w and loving home. HI MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and Equipment OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 ORIENTAL ITEMS: RUGS, FINE glass; clocks. 507 Oakdale, Glencoe, front door. Thurs. 9-6. 835-4233. MODERNISTIC PAINTINGS FOR sale. Can be seen Thursday between 1 and 6. Private party. 922 Amherst, Wilmette, 251-4720. 23 Gienview. 1966 LALIQUE PLATE 729-2269. PUPPIES Catering HOLIDAY et caret IS FUN BUFFET STYL guests appreciate ‘‘Why poe * quality in Opulent Hors d’Oeuvres—Unusual Entrees—Picture- Pretty Desserts. Call ‘‘Miss B’’ about open dates and our Holiday Special. Phone 7240302 Why Cook? 1709 Glenview Rd., ONE PAIR TWIN COLONIAL BRASS beds with box springs and mattresses. Perfect condition. Best offer. Call 673-4255 MALE AND FEMALE. ID 2-6258 after 7 p.m. + 18 CHRISTMAS CRECHE: 4' x 4’ x 4’ incl. platform, 3 sides, roof; min. 17 hand-painted plaster cast © figures; tallest 17’’, other proportional. Made in Germany before 1923. Chicago 3634063 aft. 4 p.m. No Sundays. $250. Two Cellos For Sale 1 IS 3/4 SZ. CALL 234-9272. Star * Hi ghland Park Herald * Deerfield Bluff Lamplighter One of Chicagoland’s largest keyboard shops excellent 724-2100 GLENVIEW 1850 Waukegan Rd. 724-2105 HIGHLAND PARK 1795 ST. JOHN’S 432-2510 Villager * Highwood Herald Dec. 14, 1967 �Pass 34 Piston and Musical Instruments KURT SAPHIR IT MAKES When. : Pianos and Musical 34 . buy QUALIFIED piano from WANT a SELL FOR SALE: NOBLE pickup guitar. Knight p.m. AL 40. YOUR TECHNICIAN Visit our showrooms and examine carefully our large selection of NEW and CUSTOM REBUILT instruments. Many makes and styles to choose from SEE THE FABULOUS AWAI TO CALL ALL FULLY GUARANTEED No half-truths—no double talk We promise quality and deliver. Complete piano servicing dept. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS RENTALS WITH OPTION TO.BUY WILMETTE 1143 Greenleaf (E. of Green Bay) 256-0167 Chicago 2111-13 E. 71st 493-1500 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9 ZENKER'S DON NAYLOR 724-2105 Honest Craftsmanship PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E. NEWQUIST Expert Tuning Checked Electronically PROMPT SERVICE CRestwood 2-1112 Piano—Organs—Galore $48 “HALRAY MUSIC TWO Skokie 8016 YOUR /Your choice of finish and style Call us today 2638 MIDWEST TOP ALL’ MAKES PIANO PRICES FRENCH EC). HO PROVINCIAL BABY GRAND piano refinished in dark. fruitwood. Matching bench. Interior expertly rebuilt-new tuning pins, strings, keys. pedais, etc. $1,075 incl. . del. and tuning, Ken Sweet, 864-7407. WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID SPENCER CO., BR 4-291! & 3811 Western, Chicago CO 17-7364 GIBSON. EBO BASS GUITAR, $120; Fender Mustang, $100; Fender Bandmaster w/bassman bottom and Jenson lifetime speakers, $260. Call Bill PA 4GUITAR TEACHER WHO BUYS IN quantity has few classical guitars and 12 string. Up to 50% discount. Tuned, adjusted. Mr. Narrol. 272-8129. AMBASSADOR new, case Acrusonic fruitwood, Wanted: bie and LIKE Baldwin piano w/bench, wpright, excellent cond. 433-2799. Old PLAYS, 176. CORNET, attachments; HAUL. 446- FENDER MALIBU ACOUSTIC GUItar one month old. mint condition, fast neck and good tone. $100. Call 446-0472 after 6 p.m. Epiphone Cabellero Guitar with 6 or case. $65. wknd. SLINGERLAND plete with high CALL 675-2055 PArk after SET COM- 4-3309 Lowrey Holiday Organ. WALNUT FINISH, EXCELLENT dition. $500. Call 724-0295. Both Director TROMBONE TWO GUITARS, ONE.WITH AMP. PHONE PA 4-4412, AFTER 6 P.M. of pur- FENDER TREMOLUX AMP, $225; Mosrite guitar, $225; Bach trumpet, 150: 2 mikes and other accessories. all Rick, 328-1504 after 6 p.m. Dec. 14, 1967 a ‘ GRETSCH SNARE DRUM, $60 CONN director cornet, $60; Vox elect. 2 vick-up. vibrato, $85; Lewis full sz., $100. HI 6-9184 WURLITZER ORGAN guitar, violin, 4100 SPINET EXCELLENT COND. Call 272-4309. CHEMISTRY AND MATHEMATICS. All levels. Call 256-3585 $60. HOME GUILD ELECTRIC GUITAR EXCELlent Christmas present. Best offer. Call 835-4331 after 6 p.m. Theater Organ; REASONABLE 475-3084. TO Electric Guitar and Amp GOOD Call CONDITION. after 5, 729-0464. KAY BASE Just in. included, BEST VIOL OFFER. EXC. COND. time for Christmas. $125. Call 251-4525 Sat. Bow FENDER PRIN. REVERB, WITH cover, 1967—excellent condition; 446-0087 Cable-Nelson SPINET. EXC. Fine Mahog. COND. AND’ FINISH Phone B Flat Trumpet ALpine and BUESCHER ‘‘WINDSOR”’, FINE dition, $75. Phone 234-8941. CON- CASE. LIKE NEW. REASONABLE. AL 1-9028. ORGASONIC SPINET MODEL. LIKE NEW. $700. Phone 256-1089 after 6 p.m. DRUM SET, SLINGERLAND BASS, snare, tom-toms, Zildjian cymbal high hats. Good condition. $225 or best offer. Call 729-4492, after 4. 1967 SILVERTONE ELECTRIC GUuUItar and amplifier. Perfect for “‘sroup’’ minded for Christmas. Like new. 446-2107. STRATOBURGUNDY FENDER I erg caster $120; Ampeg Gemini $135; Call 491-1526 or GR 5-9270 Bergren ACCORDION DALLAPPE, Italy, Evanston Review * Wilm ette Life finest LIKE NEW, MADE made. Reas. 446-5437. IN and Contractors CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building remodeling Ceramic Tile—Vinyl Tile Work. Concrete Work—Walks, Steps, Footings Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Rood, Winnetka John B. Clausen Hillcrest 6-2100 Structural Engineer Mrs. V. Short PArk 4-7786. REMODEL Winter WITH prices Kitchens Family Rooms Additions Bedrooms Dormers Carpentry Repairs : AL CONFIDENCE Save 20% Bathrooms Plumbing Electrical Roofing Siding Cement Work Tiling LAUER CONST. CO. 1-1254 or after 6 p.m, 831-4767 EDWARD Carpentry, Cabinet Maki Henry Dier RECHTORIS GLASS BLOCK, STONE, CON tuckpointing. OF KITCHEN SPECIALIS IN WOOD OR FORMICA (¢ cabinets—countertops. BOB VIETS BILL oe GR HESKETH ~ PLASTERING AND PATCH) REMODELING GReenleaf LUMBER) : 5-6762 PLASTERING Metal ALpine ESTIMATES SCHNEIDER lathe 1-7119 © & FALASCO ceilings G E NERAL — and patch ALpine ine i- MASONRY s4 MD repair. Fireplace rebuilt. ing. Glass blocks and concrete. ‘Ye Ramp Co. 0 or LI KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA KITCHENS oir ; TUCKPOINTING AND CHIMNEY | pairs, window caulking. Free © mates. Satisfaction guaranteed. | PARISI BROS. 8: TUCKPOINTING, CHIMNEYS, ' repairs, cement repairs, basem«¢ waterproofed. Call after 6 am 4213 Suburban Tuckpointing EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK (and stove, refrigerator etc.) Co. LARS H. LARSON> Remodeling and Repairing I treat your home Since 1950 OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB CALL THE OLD and Tener FOR BI persor no job too small. B24. Concrete 53 A Distributor like my P TIMER maintenance service; Save By Buying CEMENT Work CONTRACTOR ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOW ROOM 2734 W. Touhy, Chicago FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. 348-4852 after 6 p.m., VE 5-0262 IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES Room additions Rec. Rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY HOME OWNERS AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior cpg mot om | work. Free estimates, fully bonde and insured. 20 years experience. Northfield Bldg. and. Const. 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 Northbrook, Ill. ~ Eve: 446-5955 REMODELING - REPAIRS Service—Plants GENERAL Jim tt Beinlich, QUALITY REMODELING BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC. Free Estimates UN 4-2224 BR 3-3370 Repaired and Rd., sheet metal ba 2 Northern Eagle e insured. Free ae ae ae ree ‘ Roofi ng Cc ‘ORchard 4-9423 ROOFIt GUTTERS Complete Gutter and Downspout All type piers © 93 ‘“‘Serving the North Shore yr. E. F. BASSING Gutters ORchard 5-4C and Downspot CLEANED, REPAIRE: AND REPLACED. 212-6196 Service FREE WINTER STORAGE 0 LAWNMOWERS—SHARPENED REPAIRED. ee Milwaukee Av., north of Glenview next to Tollway Brid WEST GARDEN } 57 Painting and Decorating PAINTING AND Selo sred a specialty. and Resident interior. work. Engstrom. 20 years Prices reas. UNiversity JOHN 4-5944. S. NELSON AND DECORA’ ALpine TILE | 1-3801 | McDON’S DECORATING INTERIOR AND EXTERIO! Free Est. No. S Business 274-7042 eon Installed AND EXTE PAI OUT TILING Glenview Downspouts GUTTERS CLEANEI PAINTED, OM PAINTING REMODELING GLENVIEW Waukegan and KURT GRONAU ~ Call Tom UN 7-8636 Floor and Wall Tiling 1328 B PAINTING AND DECORATING mates. CRestwood 2-1557 after| GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH in shower area. BATHROOM CLEA! plowing. REPAIRED, roofing and man Building Maintenance and Repair CERAMIC Snow Gutters Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 51 — ; bag eerie guaranteed GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS Building—Repair—Millwork *“Let George Do It”’ TUCKPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR AL 1-3372. R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840. Serving the North Shore for 23 years. Firewood 5-1195 LANDSCAPINC etc. Exterior New Construction Box 84—Northfield HI 6-5400 Shra CALL FOR FREE “ESTIMATES | pering PURTELL & CO. The Vernon MARTINEZ planting, CONTRACTOR CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 and WINTER IS COMING— your garden. We deliver humus—sand—manure—cove 2. We remove debris and “i moval Experts. Well aged ‘ewor KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY Complete plans and estimates. GATHERC CONSTRUCTIO) Carl Boll AL 1-0225 PLASTERING COMPLETE REMODELING AND REpair. Large jobs or small. Do own work. Free estimates. FHA financing North Shore references 272-8680. LAYING. chimney repair, Alfred J. Stevens Direct Factory Distributors ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMATE 272-7951 BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3268 COMPLETE REMODELING, NEW homes, additions, kit., baths, tile work, roof repairs, concrete work. UALITY CONSTRUCTION CO. FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 REMODELING AND CARPENTRY Paneling; Porches; Windows, Etc. 15 yrs. experience. Do own work. C. Gosser AL 6-0789 CRestwood BRICK Inc. From Stai Basem re RECREATION ROOMS. REMOD ING. Exterior and interior painting. Kitchen Salon We Do It All—Call 1-5009 Case MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR Builders 347. Thomas AT TUTORING ELECTRIC GUITAR FENDER STRAtocaster. Original cost, $325; sell for HS Also B Flat Clarinet,, $15. 724- ACCORDIONS; interested party. THUMB EXPERIENCED TUTOR: IN MATHEmatics for students from lst grade through senior year of high school. Additionally expd. in» working~ with students with special learning difficulties. Call 823-0560 after 6 p.m. WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois — Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. CENTER. READING NORTHSHORE Remedial and developmental reading—learning problems—study metkods—diagnostic testing. 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe 835-4248 condition. Electric Guitar, Case, Amp. 2 TOM Cleanin Leaky Bldg. of Descriptions Emil J. Birkenheier 446-9079 FREE Waterpré Brick Bldg. IMPROVEMENT FOR Repair Repairs Caulking Rooms (DIV. OF WICKES MAE’S NURSERY SCHOOL | 723. Monroe, Evanston. Openings available for full or half day. Creative play. Hot lunch. Ages 242 to 5. GR 3679. EVANSTON KIDDIE PLAYSCHOOL 721 Howard St., Evanston. GR 5-9554 Hours 7:30 to 5:30. For Working Mothers. TO PURpiano. walnut finish. Excellent $500. Call AL 1-3522 BALDWIN Trombone TWO TRUMPETS condition. Asking half price. AL 1-2032 Chicago LUDWIG 6 PIECE DRUM SET in excellent condition. Perfect Christmas gift for beginning or intermediate drummer. Best offer. 475-7896. $75 475-8143 GIBSON S$ G JR. Electric guitar with vibrato Case and Gibson Skylark amplifier. Best offer. 446-7397. Good chase Western, Fender Mustang Guitar with CON- LUDWIG SNARE DRUM Guild electric guitar excellent condition. 965-5625. Conn 7315 N_ $450 — DRUM hat. $200. 5-5900 and Thurs. till 9 DANELECTRO GUITAR VOLUMN and tone control, rythmn_ switch, semi-solid body; Silvertone amplifier factor 4 inputs. Both $75. VE 5- Upright Piano WILL HO HOME ah TUCKPOINTING Chimney WICKES Instruction OPENINGS AVAILABLE AFTERNOON SESSIONS Rec. ss You Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cemer Tuckpointing-Masonary-PaintingJohn M. Erickson, ALpine or 677-6661 Bathroom Remodeling Roofing Siding If you want Quality and Workmanship—Call: NURSERY SCHOOL | (Licensed by State of Illinois) Creative half-day programs for you pre-school child (ages 3-5) 2612 Central Street 9-5565 Sunday 12 to 5 WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO. JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND New Spinet—88 Note $369 New Console $469 10 Used. Grands fr. $195 Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin Used Spinets and Consoles fr. $195 Practice Uprights-Players fr. $ 79 AM 2-2023O ; HAMLIN McCall OLDS AV. FOR CO. PRIVATE PARTY WISHES chase Beckstein baby grand Cal 939-2606. EPIPHONE BASS GUITAR with case. Baldwin bass amp with case. Both 4: months old. Excellent condition. Perfect Christmas present. Give me an offer. 251-3709. MASON Devon FIELD'S 5-5900 1-5. PIANO Open Mon. CO. MUSIC AL 6-0200. Edens Plaza, Wilmette UTTERBERG PIANO CO. EST. 1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and used spinets. Pianos rented with option to buy. RO 3-5020. Sun. 1-5, Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central Av., Chicago. NEED PIANOS MIDWEST and and Improvement Basement Dormers * Mai REMODELING—ALTERATI IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE FINEST IN: Kitchen Remodeling Room Additions . 2727 Crawford, Evanston. BEAUTIFUL FACILITIES. 3 ACRES of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 212 through 5. Hot lunches, arts and-crafts, dancing and foreign language. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call DA 8-7065 OR YO 6-7065 Famous Makes — New —. Used Grands, Spinets, Uprights WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD _ Schools Home Tiny Tot Play School 259-1300 CHRISTMAS SALE oa ¥ 016 A MONTH ANDREWS-EDWARDS Busse Av. at Main Open eves. ’til 9, Sun. SPECIAL /Completely maintained and serviced free by. us /All Se pong money paid applies to Fee 37 3-5612 Mt. Prospect Music Center 2 W. 1464 South Lee St., (Mannheim) Plaines 824- 4161 TODAY YOU CAN RENT A BRAND NEW BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO Des Music Center OR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT PROTECT IT! Expert tuning and repair; appraisals, rebuilding; pianos bought and sold. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407. PIANO TUNER Evans., Wil., Winn., Glencoe, and + Saga preferred 475-7254-Fred Hudson, rT: LOCATIONS Lincoln PIANO CO. TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon Av..ROgers Park 4-7607 Kimball—pianos and organs PIANOS L owrey—pianos and organs We have a_ limited number of | § torey & Clark—pianos and organs Yamaha—pianos and organs discontinued models of spinet pianos Used pianos—from $55. to clear our stocks, NOW. We are sacrificing these Precision-built fine RENTALS FROM $5.00 PER MO. pianos at the low = of Normal prices are $729 to $805. Styled beautifully in Italian Prov., Modern, Contemporary, etc. Includes FREE delivery. FREE tuning and a matching bench. 3 6 = eles Building WICKES Piano Tuning 35 Piano-Organ PIANOS ELECTRIC Mike. After. a bi Builders and Contractors — KINGSTON SNARE DRUM. PERFECT for beginner. Complete with case, manual. and brushes, sticks, stand, $40. 724-4723. PIANOS your Pianos and Musical Instruments Instruments A DIFFERENCE you 34 50 1724-9704 NG AND PAPER FREE ESTIMATES GReenleaf 5-3048 EXTERIOR AND INTERIOF PAINTING AND WALL WASHINC All work R. Hawkins EXPERIENCED ratte . paper guaranteed. an G PAINTING, han WEST ESTIMATES. UN 9-0794 or UN 9-1013. © Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Fully Call a in: Cla sifie Ee �74 Painting and Decorating 58 ~ SPENCER DECORATING ing and in hanging. ly Free Estimate Insured ORNSON _ All vies. Thorough paper FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED 7-07 6: 25-2255 3 Generations on North Shore _ of tree removal. Moderr. a Serving the North Shore : For 46 Years TVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arborist Association and International Shade Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-1300 T BETTER RECOMMENDATION? > gamble lems rts. z JIM. . with if you your decorating consult one of our Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437 Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268 Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 DECORATING CO. TEL. LO 1-5437 opie FFICE THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, tree surgery, modern equipment, trained Fall Special SUB. DECORATORS, in Our 51 treating years North INC. National Shade Hillcrest 6-4380 Tree H. A. Morrison, Arborist TREE SPECIALISTS Spraying, Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 IOR aes SE PERSONAL SUPERVISIO RT PAPER—FABRIC HANGING insured Free Estimates SHORE CRestwood 2-5753 HOME 60 ~ PAINTING ‘No Job Too Small 478-0136 kit. Non-Cracking SPECIAL ir, halls, 2. paint and labor. 3 floors Special on vacants, painting and hanging. We also specialize in work, offices, stores, etc. Fully ; red. Free estimates. DERN 16 TIME gutters repaired basements OMe Garrett 3 328-0531 ROPOLITAN r Rates. DECORATING Interior/Exterior. ntial/Commercial. seamless floors; ERNST W. Res- Wallpapering; sheetrock; uckpointing; spraying. Fully ork guaranteed. 566-8068. Ste water DAISS t : ERIOR er Av AND ~ LAURITZ JENSEN plete AND SONS Decorating CLearbrook IVINGSTON Complete Service PArk 4-4350 9-0495 PAINTING decorating service d workmen 00 Fully Insured Free Estimate = ainting and Decorating AND EXT. PAINTING, WALL hing, floors stripped and waxed, n. Stripped, all wood stripped. For 2 estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846, - ’S and PAINTING/DECORATING Remodeling Service. 710 Appletree : “Colle Lane, 272-0464. Northbrook, III. F assified Evanston Review SANDING AND REFINISHING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are rig og i estimate ob’s Floor "= CRestwood 2-2699 HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed, waxed, buffed. Home or office. Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. nm and Air-Conditioning 67 Home 72 SHAMPOOERS and FLOOR: POLISHers for rent. ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 55080 M.G. SHAMPOOERS 3748 74 B AND Wall years J CLEANING washing; on North SERVICE painting; Shore. Free floors; Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing and SLIPCOVER SALE HOL. DEL. GUAR. LAST WEEK - Custom House Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought, electrify, sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware. AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service and Repair LOWEST SERVICE RATES on B/W TV house call. Eves. 7-11 All day Sat. and Sun. Call AL 6-1209 Fordham TV, 607 LeClaire, Wilmette EMPLOYMENT 100 Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional TYPING DONE AT HOME. EXP. IN business and thesis work. Scientific subjects my specialty. IBM typewriter. Student rates. 491-9352. THE FIX-IT MAN small household problems DA 8-2735 or 475-0352. * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements are all ALL ARE EXCELLENT RESERVE YOUR GIRL NOW DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An _ agency w/students and _ nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND gen. painting, exterior and interior housework. Also any type of work, storms nut up. 477-0726. WALL WASHING, PAINTING, WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped, waxed, furn. stripped. Attics and basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846. VA'UGHN’S MAINTENANCE SERVICE. Clean floors, wash walls and windows. paint inside and out, clean garage and basement. 869-8335. 107 WORKERS WwW ITH Door to door bus transportation excellent North Shore references. CALL MISS ARMSTRONG: MO and HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO Murphy PUBLIC Jamaican girls $60. We advance trans. costs. Jessie Jean Employment Service 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654. EXPERIENCED WOMAN PREFERS to do laundry or light cleaning. Top refs. Carfare included. $15 per day. Call after 6 p.m. DA 8-0040. NURSE-PRACTICAL. SPECIALIZE IN infants, child care while parents vacation. Good North Shore refs. Call 667-8258. EXPERIENCED LADY cooking and housework. DA WISHES 8-3077. FINE IRONING. SHIRTS, BLOUSES, family bundles. Same day service on family bundles. Free pick up. 864-0917. EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER WITH excellent references. Southeast Evanston; 2 days; permanent. 864-4454. 102 Sit. Wtd.—Baby CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Wknd. Proxy. Eve. sittings. Future bookings, compl. charge. Call 251-1726 again. before 5 p.m. If out ca HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS BABY sitting weekends, good reference, $15 and car fare. Phone 337-6096. MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood, 272-0509, Northbrook DO YOU NEED A BABY SITTER while you work? Excellent references. Call GR 5-1294. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Sitting \ CONTACT WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for the young woman who does not type but likes interesting work dealing with people. No fee. 1609 (1 Blk. Maple Personnel PREVIOUS St. ‘‘L’’) UN 9-3160 SECY. $500 MEDICAL needed position to Eve. hours. 1618 Service W. of the Davis Ave. MEDICAL NO or 475-1800. RELIABLE CLEANING LADY, ONE day or 2 or 3 mornings per week. Near No. 1 and No. 3 bus. Recent references. UN 9-6744. LIVE-IN MAIDS $35 WK. AND UP Professional EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av. Evanston UN 9-9510 BR 3-2155 625 Deerfield Rd.. Deerfield 945-4950 ence Howard Employment Agency and YOUR PRESENT EMPLOYER doesn’t appreciate you we have 4 local at anxious to talk to -you. E. Evans 4-6656 NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. 218 E. Ontario St. Chicago, 60611 273-4849 Wanted—Women Secretaries Arise The selection is fantastic. Call for information and make your appointment now. All paper work handled by 869-7900 MILFORD OVERSEAS INC. 708 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON Help Business IF FANCY HAND IRONING: TABLE cloths, ruffled curtains. Bring them or will pick up and deliver. Call 869-6631. Household Appliance Service and Repair 81 RUGS, WALLS AND WOODWORK cleaned. Odd job service. Call 835-4043 or 835-0772 for free estimate. The British Are Coming! and so are the Germans, the Grenadians, the Jamaicans, the Tobagonians. the Scottish, the Indians and the Swedish! DAY Situations Wanted—Men Household $15 COCKTAIL SERVICE Can do_ everything including bar tending. New Trier Grad. avail. Dec. ped to Jan. 3rd. Top refs. Call 446- The British Are Coming! & REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR $19 plus fabric; SECTION plus fabric. COMPANION TOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS$12 plus fabric; SOFA—$22 plus fabric, 42 Price DRAPERY Sale. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 VETERANS UPHOLSTERING SND REPAIRING Sofa and chair springs retied and rewebbed, in your home or at our shop. Quick service. Free estimates. 1419 Sherman Av., Evanston. GR 5-8385, C. Suba 10 estimates. 5 ROOMS WASHED, APPROX. $70. Windows washed and polished. Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m. * Wilmette Life RENT REUPHOLSTERY SEWING WALLACE CLEANING SERVICE Wall washing, carpet cleaning, comp. cleaning for vacant homes and apts., low prices. Free estimates 864-3946. Your solved. FOR JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. Oakton St., Skokie. OR 5-7400 The L&S Service 477-0726 INT., work up. Situations Wanted—Women Household Here are a few that are available German 28 yrs., housekeeper, exp. Scottish 19 yrs., mother’s helper Brazilian 30 yrs., houseman Grenadian 30 yrs., housekeeper Jamaican 27 yrs., domestic, exp. Jamaican 45 yrs., domestic/cook, exp. Belgium 31 yrs., nanny Dominican 36 yrs., domestic Indian 26 yrs., domestic English 19 yrs., mother’s helper Tobagonian 29 yrs., Domestic, exp. Plus many more to choose from 76 WINDOW, WALL WASHING, exterior painting-also any type and general-housework. Storms 104 SERVICEMASTER CARPET CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED PArk 4-0749. 24 Hr. Answering Service WOULD YOU BELIEVE CARPETS look like new after Racine cleaning? Shampoos without water. Rent mach. Glenview Rental. Glenview and Greenwood. 724-9604. EVANSTON MAN EXPERIENCED IN the set-up and operation of many different machines, seeks night shift near by. Call mornings, DA 8-7132. MAN, 15 YEARS EXP. IN SALES, seeks work, credit and personnel, position as sales representative. Write T-549, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 101 Serving the NEW Free Estimates . BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE for small business units, in my home or your office. Call evenings or weekends. 864-8533. RETIRED ACCOUNTANT: LARGE, private and public experience, availvery Free week. per 1 day able reasonable. Phone GR 5-7917. Some are Housekeepers, Some Mother’s Helpers and some are around Domestics. All are live-ins. Township ALpine 1-5697 DESIRE MANAGEMENT POSITION be To manufacturer. small with responsible for all phases ot manufacturing engineering, production scheduling and quality control. To implement improved processes and procedures and capitalize on opportunities to continue company growth. Experienced in product design and developmfg., through inception from ment field follow up and service. Ability to College identify and solve problems. Wil60, Box T-550, Write trained. mette, Ill. GENERAL OFFICE: TYPING, CORresp.,_ filing, bookkeeping, public contact, 3-4 days weekly, experienced, reliable. Vicinity Evanston. DA 8-2276. Rug and Upholstery Cleaning TRIER Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional HOME TYPING SERVICE Manuscripts, tapes, letters, misc. IBM Elec. typewriter. Reas. rates Experienced dependable 272-8680 CARPET, FURNITURE, WALL AND floor cleaning professionally done. SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 Service PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY WILL do general typing at home on new electric typewriter. Statistical, letters, thesis, mailings, ete. PArk 9-0919. FOR RENT BIX STRIPS ANYTHING ECONOMITE GAS CONVERSION power burner. Best on market. 2 years old. Size from 5 to 14 rooms. $80. PArk 4-2271 e Student Painters CAREFUL. EXPERIENCED Reas. rates. 724-1367 eves. Ernie. Service EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER : PARK 4-3834. WILL FIX YOUR LEAKING FAUcets, tubs, water heaters. Sewers repaired. Sump pumps fixed: Will work eves., Sat.-Sun. Reasonable prices, fully insured and _ licensed. Small jobs appreciated. Call Al Stolar, SOS Plumber 475-5440 WORK Bonded and insured. 491-1194. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR y Dier CR 2-2938 . FLOOR 66 Heating ALpine 1-6344 ; Electrical Plumbing 103 Professional PRACTICAL NURSE, AVAILABLE for 1 to 2 days. Would prefer sitting for elderly, to relieve nurse. or companion. Write T-557, Box 60, Wilmette. Service ESTIMATES 729-3374 PLUMBER I for- 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering & SON EXTERIOR Wilmette vanities, HOME OWNERS AND COMMERNOTAL ELEC. WORK. REA. RATESLICENSED-INSURED. New circuit— outlets—Dryer and range—wiring—100 Amp. Service—Elec. heat. YOrktown 5-2754. taping; insured. oP, NG AND DECORATING Wood finishing—paper hanging 70 SHOP. CUSTOM bathroom 1-5350 FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED BY the job or contract. Satisfaction guaranteed. Industrial, factories, offices, stores, apartments, homes. Mike’s Maintenance Service 299-5830 COMPLETE PRIVATE HOM SERvice window washing; basement and floors cleaned; walls washed and odd jobs. References: bonded and insured. 869-0325 4-6462 Electrician Specializing PREPARATION replaced; UNiversity and Church CABINET cabinets, 63 583-6319 ‘Also carpenter work; are Craftsmen ALL CARPENTRY PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 38 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior GOOD we RCHES, ROOM ADDITIONS, BASEae Call Fred at 338-8355. TALLY CARPENTERS SPECIALIZE in remodeling, room addition, drywall, basement and work of all kinds. Call UN 4-3604 IN DECORATING FREE mica tops, complete kit. remodeling. Day 251-5737, night AL 1-6709. PAINTING Exclusive Maple Av. Between Davis WILMETTE Decorating and Plaster Patching New Now, CARPENTRY, REC. ‘ROOMS, PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves and _ all types of work. Reasonable prices. Call erman, 328-3050. 4 1-6439 after 6 p.m. ring and. Bonding Vinyl Plaster s any Deteriorated Ceiling and Surface at Low Cost. Solowitz SH 3-7993. f no answer call after 5 P.M. us Material for Home 1636 -PAINTING—WALLPAPERING xperienced high school students do all ases of painting and paper al g in a professional like manor a lower cost. Free estimates given. A. BETTER Work ready for work- No job too large or too small, ask for Bob. Enlarge or fix . . . Call OR 6-1076. WOODCRAFT SHOP 2 Carpentry-Cabtnet Work-Repairs WORK EXPERTLY DONE RICES YOU CAN AFFORD TES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ~ GREGORY P. MACK Call AL Bill's Cleanup Service CARPENTERS-KEEP US BUSY! Experienced in all types of difficult Construction. APPT., and PART-TIME SECRETARY I am closing a branch office on Dec. 31. I have an A-l, dependable, takecharge secretary who works mornings only and will be available Jan. 1st. I pay her $3.00 per hour and she is well worth it. Call Mr. Kelly, 561-4605 TYPING AT HOME IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Steady work only. Prefer billing for small company. Best current local references. 724-4688. 729-2286 epqt MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR Carpentry—Cabinet Gleaview Jim's Wall Washing Organization. Ernon 5-0514 A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles Arrange late fall elm sprays now. Radio dispatched crews. 437-4080. CARDS. Est. MUTUAL NTAL EXPERTS IN FLOOR MAINTENANCE Tile, wood, concrete, terrazzo, carpets shampooed. Guaranteed satisfaction; free estimates. Established 45 years. All phones 243-4804. 24 hour service. DAVEY 864-0059 Business MIDWEST RELIABLE WINDOWS CLEANED GUTTERS CLEANED of Shore trees is available by phoning. Members National Arborist Association & . 2 bdrms. Insured. Exc. work. LETE DECORATING SERVICE WE HONOR ALL WEST BANK CREDIT operators. experience BEDROOMS $45 NORTH Free MAKE hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know-how to back it up. Also power stump griding. _ JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE Materials. Floors Cleaned. Waxed, Polished Tree Trimming in all phases 100 Situations Wanted—Women Service North Shore Floor Waxing EXPERT TREE REMOVAL and Home pointed. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured hanging Preparation—Best as uE fe) 59 IN FINE , dee penne 67 FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED E. F. Bassing ORchard 5-4030 BROS. SPECIALIZING Siding Tile—Slate—Asphalt all paper 2-2217 and or recovered. Chimneys tuck Gutters painted and meshed. SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF ainting. Ind. attention and needs will Color matching and color as part of the painting. workmanship Roofing for this a top doctor. FREE. EXPERI- secretarial No Sat. or LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 COUNTER CLERK, PART-TIME Will train mature woman for counter work; 5 hours per day. 5 days per wk. extra earn pay; good Sat.; incl. Phone~ people. meet and income collect, CL 3-2078. ORCHID CLEANERS. 715 Vernon, Glencoe. INSURANCE BACKGROUND. SMALL ' office can use girl with some previous insurance experience. Salary extremely high for right girl. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171 No Fee. M AINTAIN FILES YOU WILL NEED READING SKILL, GOOD COMPREHENSION AND A MIND FOR DETAIL TO TAKE CHARGE OF FILES FOR’ THIS LOCAL COMPANY. No fee. Evans Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160. WOMAN TO ASSIST IN PEDIATRICIAN’S OFFICE IN GLENVIEW. SOME TYPING. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. CALL LOngbeach 1-6824. DENTAL ASSISTANT FOR LOOP OFwill experience, Some fice. Chicago. work with 3 other girls to make appts. assist at chair and do other routine dental office procedures. Call 967-9822. WANTED: PART-TIME STENOGRAPHER. GOOD HAND. PHONE 724-9128. SHORT- Art Center General Office H.S. GRAD. ABLE TO TYPE. WILL train, selling and office work. Tues. through Sat., 9 to 5. Call 446-4250. SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS: WE ARE EXPANDING. EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. HOURS TO SUIT. DA 8-5510 OR 6-3050 * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald Dec. 14, 1967 Z : ee Pes ee ee - �iat 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and COST ANNOUNCES THIS Phases of ing DATA Office MUST HAVE WE HAVE with an Research. ate—l or biology or | Bkkprs.—Hand or Machine accurate Operators skill. EVANSTON—839 CHICAGO DA 8-0555 An Equal Opportunity | Arlington Heights 1806 Northwest Hwy. CL 9-3500 IS of POSITION THIS relations dept. firm PART YEAR WORK INQUIRE NOW MAY APPLICANTS about a variety of clerical positions which will start after December lst and continue through much of the school year. Typing not necessary, but enjoy and conscientious be must detail. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. We will be glad to discuss the kind of temporary work for which your qualifications seem most suitable. Phone 869-7700 for appointment. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON PART-TIME Switchboard Receptionist RECEPTIONIST OFFICE ESTATE REAL EVANSTON needs a girl to be their receptionist. contact. public Much typing. Some $350 to start. FREE.E LEWIS OPPORTUNItact and ability above-averagefee. PLACEMENT 328-7622 EVANSNORTH OFFICE SURGEONS ton. General office girl, for combinaoffice general and receptionist tion Pleasant_ working Top salary. work. Boulevard Wally Call conditions. Evanston Employment. Ist Nat’l Bank Bidg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. Clerk 1618 FOR WILMETTE PUBLIC SCHOOLS director of pupil services. Mature, qualified woman with typing skills. No shorthand. Excellent benefits and salary. Call 256-2450. SALESIADY—WINNETKA DRESSES, SUITS, AND COATS. EXperience nec. 5 day week, no evenings. Top salary plus commission and all benefits. Interviews confidential. Call Miss Miller, HI 6-6000. great new sales opportunity for poised unlimited inand ambitious women, or parties No possibilites. come provided. training Full ng. canvassi Call PA 9-1566. Szabo manager, Roycemore School, coln St., Evanston. DA 8-3220. 640 245 per Review * Wilmette End of West ASK THE MEN YOU KNOW CHECK OUR MEN’S AD TO 9-1 142 TO YOUR The Highland transportation. fits. OFFICE CLERK Convenient to Usual Apply Personnel employee Office. FIRST NATIONAL UN CHALLENGING POSITION FOR alert woman with good background in executive secretarial skills for North- headquartered office. initiative, excellent phone required. typing. and Age 25-45, minimum secretarial 3 years dictawith experi- ence. Contact Mr. Thomas Groden interview. ST 2-9230. BAUSCH & LOMB GENERAL for OFFICE EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR flexible girl who enjoys variety and a small office. In the ‘‘heart’’ of Evanston’s business section. DOROTHY PARKS PLACEMENT 627 Grove 328-7622 Avon Placement GOOD TERRITORIES Cosmetics Chgo. 583-5147 Toiletries Sub. 965-3240 MEDICAL RECEPTIONPART-TIME afternoon and Sat. ist—typist. Fri. $2.50 per hour. Evanston. Call Work Personal 869-4660 Corporation UN 4-6050 Ext. 224 ) near you deter- GIRL SALARY ties, ence. DEPENDS schooling Customer average will exp train | in typing, shorthand . . Smart 10-4, 5 day hel ur EVANSTON EMPLOYM! SERVICE GIRLS = GOLDEN JO OPPORTUNITIE 518 Davis TO YOU PARK EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Dundee E. 251 Open till W Rd., 537-9430 8 p.m. Tues.-Thu Sat. till 1 : Classified Ad Taker Part-Time EXPERIENCED TELEP saleslady for our Highl office. Must have pleasant | and good typing | skill. Con surroundings. 145 DAY WEEK Monday: 8:30 to 5 Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30 Call Betty Graham Thursday or Friday AL 1-4300 Ext. 320 The Hollister Newsaaes : 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, SECRETARY _ PURCHASING $500 INTERESTING, SERVICE DAvis tion available DIVERSIFIED for young woman » good typing and clerical skills. $505 depending upon experience. City of Evanston GR 5-3 TY PIST-RECEPTIONIST PART-TIME 8-6880 Service We nicate RELIEF-LIGHT CLERICAL DUTIES, Salary $390. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 925 Deerfield. Rd., Deerfield 945-4950 BOOKKEEPER WITH STENO EXperience for quiet congenial Downtown Evanston sales office. First time advertised. Please send qualifications and experience in confidence. Write T-559 Box 60, Wilmette. INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISING AGENCY needs girl for typing, reception, general office work. No shorthand needed. but must be good typist. Located Willow Hill Executive Building. Northfield. Phone 446-8885. for our effectively. excellent able all MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 945-4950 TRAINEE need, | »~ small , exec wy search company in Evanston, an and capable woman who can co LOCAL. LIGHT TYPING. 400. NO F SWITCHBOARD business CLERK-TYPIST LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington ON YOUR dociors but not essential furnished. Hours Evanston TOP EVANSTON FIRM WANTS A girl who is good with people to handle a variety of duties. Typing and good phone voice needed. FREE. 1618 and 3 Loop with no medical experience to be receptionist-secretary, chief coo You must be above avera appearance and personality, home! FRIDAY — Girl Friday brownlie personnel St., : Receptionist GLENGROVE, MORTON SKOKIE, view—even Northbrook and_ Northfield. We have opportunities for your abilities. FREE 708 Church 328-3400 | Doctors Murph DAvis 8-8100 En.ployer OFFER $400-$450 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston BR 3-2155 9-9510 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 945-4950 Executive Secretary brook After A GAL PROFESSIONAL MAN NEEDS job as general office for immediate asst. light typing and no filing. Must be alert and personable. Free. BANK American Hospital Supply Life * Winnetka Talk all bene- TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON Davis St., Evanston An Equal Opportunity clients. pe J. Atkinson YO 5-0700 General Office $500 AND 800 and alk . Unusually fine benefits includii 2 weeks vacation the first year. Discount on all of our pro ucts. mine the purpose of their visit, you’ll escort them to the proper office. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 Park Herald phone 2020 Ridge Ave. EVANSTON vsitors CAN Receptionist Desk Secretaries General Office Bookkeeping Keypunch Reservationist Medical Receptionist 100% FREE INSTITUFINANCIAL KNOWN WELL a neat a girl with train tion will pleasant personality and appearance, distinguished their greet to poise, TYPIST AND GENERAL day week. WE $400 $500. $450 $600 $535 $575 STRAIGHT RECEPTION $500 MONTH SCHEDULE T and wants to do more than routine secretarial duties. "FORD: Call Mrs. Hayes AL 1-4300, Ext. 250. 5 ORCHARD $450 Exec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales $575 Personnel Assistant to train To $475 Receptionist, front desk showrm, $425 Sales ofc., variety, light steno $490 General office, no typ., 34 hrs. $410 100% Phone, public contact 9-5 $390 Figures, detail, variety, no typing $450 VANSTON—WILMETTE Doctor’s Office. Reception $400 Reception, order taker, no typing $425 Exec. Secretary for Top Director $600 Personnel, Aid Manager, type $450 Accts, payable. Rec., 35 hrs. 425 Dictaphone Secy. in Sales 9-5 $4 75 Good typist for variety job 8:30-4:30 $450 $550 Bookkpr., Recreational org. 9-5 DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND PARK Train to aid busy Market Exec. $550 Secy. aid publicity manager $600 Personnel records and reception $465 Interesting production dert. varict (4 * Reservationist for salesmen 9-5 $400 Train for public contact spot $375 MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE Light bookeeping, small office $525 Receptionist, train for switchbd. $410 Customer service, light typing $390 $450 mgr. sales for letters Compose Public contact, light steno aid mgr. Keypunch trainee, no skills _ $ All around general office variety 8 TO 16 HOURS A WEEK EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Lin- EVANSTON DOCTOR. 442 DAY WEEK. ' Light typing. Phone GR 5-0273 NEW Bldg. EXPERIAN FOR POSITION CHALLENGING AND RESPONSIBLE essential enced secretary, to assist Sales V.P. Speed and accuracy are selected in transcribing dictaphone belts and taking shorthand, Woman must be flexible, capable of handling a variety of duties and interested Please in career employment. Excellent benefits. 3742 hour, 5 day week. ‘Food Receptionist for Downtown Evanston 8-6880 ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY PUBLIC CONTACT, LIGHT typing. Salary $400. NO FEE. 925 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 945-4950 HAS COUNSELORS” “BEAUTY CAFETERIA HELP WANTED hour day, from 11 to 1:30, $2.00 SERVICE DAvis 226 IN THE Lot 5 to 8-3500 EMPLOYMENT Orrington SKOKIE Parking N. suburb. including everything has really It interest. contact, public variety, rewarding a very this find You'll other in and financially position, salary in excess of $125 The ways. typing). some but (no steno, week. -For more information call Miss Paige. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 966-0700 6028 Dempster SECY.-REGISTRAR 1967 in convenient SCHUMACHER FORD INC. Small office needs girl who likes a variety of duties. Customer contact. NO FEE. Ask for Job #5693. NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. Call located DA $400 lunch. ORCHARD, Receptionist, learn new switchbd. Girl Friday, Medical office Sahin tg es lovely new office Executive Sec’y to V.P. Secy. to busy buyer, light steno Girl Friday, 1 Girl Office Top opportunity to earn extra money at your convenience in the Highland Park area. You'll find this. stimulating part-time job ideally suited to your home schedule. Excellent pay and public contact while you represent our circulation department. PUBLIC IN THE non profit famous Typing required. Hours, evenings 8 p.m. Sat. 8 to 4 p.m. Call Mr. Mayfield General Office Personnel OLD ADAPTABLE Employer PUBLIC RELATIONS AV. Decorator Studio Receptionist and ORchard (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) YOU MAY REGISTER BY PHONE NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD Charge Bookkeeper, sm. off. $600 2-1 142 COMPETENT . Excellent starting salary with increases. : . Security and advancement. Full 550-750 700 575 390-600 350-475 450 350-450 325-425 HAVE We are seeking the individual who YO 5-2400 GLENVIEW—OLD YOU and shorthand skills and are con plating a job change now or in near future, we would like to you about the opportunities with ABOVE SUN DRUGS BETWEEN EDENS AND WAUKEGAN 1737 HOWARD ST. AT THE “'L" in the NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING At North Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 Workpower Inc. PARKS 500 500 475 475 455 450 450 400 400 400 390 390 365 SUITE Service. UNUSUAL ACADEMIC ty for the person with to deal with probably educated clientele. No Editorial secy., no steno General ofc., 2 girl ofc. Tech. writer, some tech. ed. Sr. typist, supv. others Dictaphone secy., 1 girl ofc. Learn purchasing, type Typist, 50 public contact Advertising trainee, type Personnel receptionist, typist Typist, sales promotion Receptionist, type 40 wpm Sales dept. typist, phones Reception, learn swhd. AMbassador IF 100%, FREE JOBS MORTON GROVE 5945 DEMPSTER 600 550 525 500 500 500 475 475 450 450 425 Westmoreland PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays All Office Skills Work With and For ‘Personal’ ASSISTANTS OPENINGS FOR PEOPLE interest in Pharmaceutical Must be high school gradu2 years college training in chemistry desired. SECRETARY RP"! FORD Secy. to President Secy., much exec. contact Secy to Vice Pres. Secy. to Exec. Dir. Assist Sales Dir., secy. Secy, good on phones Secy to Advertising Mer. Public relations secy. Sales secy., lt. steno Publications secy. Lt. steno, real estate Programmers, 360 or 1401 Accounting supervisor Commercial artist Bookkeepers, hand or mach. Key punch, school or exp. Bank teller File clerks Office trainees, no typing and Professional \\ Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop APPLY Varied Clerical Work 14, OFFICE typing Good starting salaries and many company benefits including low-priced cafeteria and pleasant working conditions. Switchboard Operators Dec. CLERK PREVIOUS and LAB Typists and CLERK FOR MARKETING RESEARCH DEPT. Must be interested in math and have high degree of accuracy in working with figures. Dictaphone Operators hour OF or bookkeep- OFFICE Business Professional 100% FREE Suburban Position STATISTICAL CLERK Stenographers DOROTHY Grove The Knowledge of medical terminology helpful as work is related to medical research projects. Secretaries 627 VARIETY and MARQUART helpful. CONTROL experience Work fices — Work days - weeks months. (No Loop.} A A accounting Help Wanted—Women Wanted—Women Business DUTIES INCLUDE FILING, ASSISTing with mail and office supplies. May be trained for switchboard relief work. Previous office experience desired but will consider a_ beginner. Light typing. SKILLS Help 107 CLERK INVOLVES Some experience GENERAL for our Customers in their of- Keypunch JOB duties. NEW HIGHER RATES All _ Professional Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: orkpower Inc. EXP. OFC. and G. D. Searle & Co. TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS FOR Help Wanted—Women Business Professional het * 07 ee She must be typist. She should be a day Friday and M through Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m 317 ABILITY FIRST, I ; Executive Search Consultant Howard St., Evanston v 9 Customer Service Rep. | HANDLING CUSTOMERS REQ writing promotional letters. sional field trips and special — ments. FREE shea brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 SWITCHBOARD-CASHIER 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5 days, permanent. JENNINGS CHEVROLET 241 Waukegan PA 9-1000, Glenview eerfield Villager * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * D Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter St., Evanston WAITRESSES Experienced, full or _ evenings. Very p.m. good af 432-0440 WAITRESSES WANTED part-time; good pay phone Don Nichols. Evanston. part tips. Call FUL plus 718 Phone GReenléaf * Highwood Herald tips. ur Classi 5-9 : �a Help Wanted—Women _ 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional s. Business THE = 10O?P HOURLY Call _ Switchboard Operator Mrs. All office skills Secretaries Typists ~ Evanston Employment 3 Agency Street Suite 202 A DAY Ext 250 GENERAL OFFICE RECEP. 3EAUTIFUL EVANSTON EXECUTIVE ts seeks company gal and ae to be trained visiting V.1.P. benefits. to Great Murphy HEADSTRONG _ 625 Deerfield Rd., irl who oss and everything : ; - NORTH 636 SHORE Church office. to home_ DA 8-7466. area. Bldg. DA 8-7171 Assist No R. M. Hart 4th and W. Water St. experience 708 Church St., Evanston BURGER Fee. KING FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS OR EVENINGS $1.75 HR. TO START WAUKEGAN RD. GLENVIEW. An i . lassified CENTRAL WILMETTE AL An Equal GENERAL 520 * Wilmette DUTIES business Monday to 5:30. for Mr. PAVLIK BROS. | 554 Green Bay Anybody Rd., CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt., 636 Church St., Evanston Full EXPERIENCED SALESLADY 5 days institu- Association a week. WAITRESSES FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS OR NIGHTS HACKNEY’S PA Employer Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview -Announcements FOR Salary plus commission. Point of View, Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Illinois. 1939 JU 3-0700 Employer BEGIN: YOUR BUSINESS CAREER AT Culligan. You will enjoy working with a congenial group while you learn basic business procedures. Variety of duties including the use of such automatic equipment as an addressograph, a postage meter machine, a 6 station collator and a _ graphotype address plate machine. Regular salary reviews. CALL MR. LORIG 272-1000 CULLIGAN 1657 INC. Shermer Rd. Northbrook, An Equal Opportunity Employer Il. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR COLLEGE student or housewife to work 3-4 hours per day, 5 days per week. Hours flexible between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Duties include, typing, filing and general clerical work. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 Ridge Evanston ext. 220 SKILLS? THE MARKET IN OFFICE POSITIONS is wide open, we have many job‘ orders from employers who will be glad to take you as you are and pay you a good salary while you are recovering your skill. Call or phone, fees are paid by the employer. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Howard Employment Agency Local V.P. Sales needs righthand gal who enjoys responsibility. NO E Ask for Job #5650. NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. DRIVE OUR ‘‘MINI-BUSES"”’ Best Part-Time Job. 7 to9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. Public School. Mature housewives. Good drivers Call now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777. Laboratory Technician IN Av. Ph. 864-6050 OLD TOP SALARIES—TOP JOBS LISTINGS LIKE THIS: SECRETARIAL POSITIONS RECEPTIONIST POSITIONS VARIETY OFC. DUTY POSITIONS ALL TYPES TRAINING POSITIONS CALL OR STOP IN SOON! 307 HOWARD ST., 475-1800 or 273-4849 WAITRESS EXPERIENCED; PART-TIME; NO Sundays. Good salary and terrific tips. Antony’s Restaurant, 618 Church St. Evanston UN 4-1445 PUBLISHER HAS EXCELLENT POSItion for capable woman with brains and ability to organize. Some typing. DAvis 8-6000. NURSES -REG. FULL OR PART-TIME | EVENINGS AND NIGHTS Peritoneal Dialysis STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE TO REGISTERED nurses who are able to work full or part-time hours on evening (3 to 11:30 p.m.) or nights (11 p.m. to 7:15 a.m.) shifts. Will consider any combination of hours. Starting salary range $3.54 to $3.83. In-Charge differential: 20c per hour additional. Vacation, sick leave, holiday pay, hospitalization and medical discounts available to those who work 20 hours or more per week. Progressive In-Service and Staff Development programs. Close to all transp. Free parking available on hospital grounds. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT EVANSTON HOSPITAL 2650 Ridge Av. 492-4600 4-7171 « Northbrook Star ‘* Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Illinois Opportunity RUSTY EXECUTIVE SECY. $7,000 FOR INTERNIST OFFICE Orchard. OR 4-8806. Skokie, MAIL GIRL Medical Floors, Recovery Room, BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST time for small financial Savings 272-6900 6-3000 An Equal TYPISTS EXPERIENCED TYPISTS NEEDED. Should have typing speed of 50 wpm. These jobs are open now and finish around the end of the school year. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 5 of these jobs Many per week. days for Phone year. next recur will appointment. 869-7700. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 Grove St., Evanston. Kenilworth For Figures? WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for people who have a flair for numbers and are accurate. If this is you and you can do light typing ‘or even if you can’t) call us, tion. Northbrook 827-8154 Evanston Review OFFICE VARIETY OF GENERAL and some typing. Growing with very pleasant associates. through Friday, 9 o’clock Interview by appointment, ask Noyes, Phone ALpine 1-5672. WORK ABOIT 20 HOURS PER week assisting with the typing in one of our science departments. TEMPORARY Employer Minerals & Chemical Corp. PART-TIME Clerk Typist NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer Murphy AV. WAIT RE SS—PRESTIGE NORTH Shore restaurant. Part or full time. Day or night. Exc. working cond. and tips. Pyrenees Restaurant, 10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie, OR 3-3131. Ross Opportunity BANK 1-8100 Opportunity ready to wear; Equal STATE TELLER 869-7790 Barbara TO FULL TIME TELLER WANTED FOR small financial institution. Experience preferred but will train. Northbrook oe Association Suite ee 606 Lee Street Des Plaines Part-Time UN 4-2400 Kathryn Collier Evanston Open PERMANENT PART-TIME SECREtary for pharmacéutical sales executive. Mature judgment. 3 day week. Hours flexible. Excellent ‘working conditions. Call for appointment be- > tween 4 and 5 p.m., Mrs. Sonderbye, KELLY SERVICES Kelly Girl Division St. TYPISE WILL TRAIN INTELLIGENT FIGURE minded person., willing to learn, who likes challenge of varied duties. 5 day week in congenial organization. Excellent transportation. Call for an appointment. DA 8-3100. ALAM: YOU USE . $200 — $350 — $450 EXTRA CASH EVERY MONTH? KELLY GIRL is your answer Immediate part-time openings for all office skills Fine benefit program, excellent transportation, attractive surroundings. Call UN 9-9800, Ext. 335. Professional International PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer NEEDS SECRETARY legal dept., shorthand necessary CLERK-TYPISTS beginners and experienced, a variety of duties KEYPUNCH OPERATORS 1 years experience, IBM, alpha and numeric and Challenging position. for a secretary with good typing and shorthand skills as well as ability to compose routine correspondence. Duties _ include day to day contact with business people and courtesy and tact are required. We offer many company benefits, good salary and working conditions and a 7 hour day. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch. YO GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION Evanston. BOOKKEEPER ~ EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Church 1812 Wanted—Women SECRETARY merit 1 salary paid vacation, POSITIONS SMALL OFFICE SOUTH EVANSTON light typing. Good salary and hours., Some public contact. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, lst. Nat’] Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. 328-3400 1834 636 1200 and brownlie personnel ident th general office duties. ar to $550 per month. Some herd: 9-5, 5 days. Call Wally, evard Evanston Employment Ist Nat'l Bank recruiting Regularly scheduled increases, 3 weeks tuition reduction. 869-2300. Apply in person Mr. Gooding or Mr. See as VARIOUS N.S. FIRMS NEED BEGINners as well as experienced girls who enjoy working with figures, or are good typists. FREE ASSISTANT Evanston WILMETTE WOM.- opportunity selling, 332-5210 Suite 600 At The Fig. Clerks and Typists enjoys being doing a little this is the 7F NO FEE. 5679 St. exceptional Taunton, Mass. Include and phone number. PERSONNEL INISTRATIVE 1all for to | GIRL OFFICE of 667-5130 Room 512 Now training. Car necessary. Multi-million dollar progressive company. Providing you qualify, send night letter collect 3-2155 Deerfield 945-4950 Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 1632 Chicago Ave., EXPENSES DETERMINED Secretarial and general office positions are available today in the above areas to assist faculty and_ staff members with correspondence, records, class work, student inquiries, reports, etc. Accuracy, dependability and good typing required. 475-3500 Room 308 CLERICAL SCIENCE REGISTRAR Packaging Corp. of America Regional Manager. Local. Must definitely have successful record in direct BR a an PLANNING POLITICAL Inc. Call C. C. Boyer, Highland Park ID 3-4333 $7,800 AND EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston 10 field answer phones, order supplies, etc. No —exper. req’d $433 mo. to start. ree. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 DEMPSTER 966-0700 greet OPR. SCHOOL INVESTMENTS Evanston 1609 Sherman doctor can see them, than escort them in. You'll also do a little typing, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette ie | NCR Assign’t.) Executive office national corporation. 745 hr. work week, merit rated advancement. Excellent fringe benefits. Preemployment tests given to ensure you are effectively placed. ACTUALLY, YOU'LL BE THE REceptionist for this excellent local doctor. It’s your duty to _ greet patients, have them be seated ‘till the The Hollister Newspapers Area—-Indef. RESPONSIBLE POSITION, OFFICE management related. Assist with personnel functions, office services, much telephone contact, occasional switchgg relief. Mature, tactful personality. DOCTOR'S GIRL FRIDAY average typing duties. Pleasant Company Bene- 5-1560 and EDUCATION GRADUATE Secretary—Office Mgmt. EVANSTON DOWNTOWN HOMEFINDERS WEEK GR sales Northbrook CR 2-1774 Apply to Mrs. Hayes Circulation Manager 1-4300 Pk. Chicago 7S. Dearborn training. A career both challenging and rewarding is available to you TODAY. Call for personal interview. 273-5180 -CLERK-TYPIST Estate DEVELOPMENT Lifesavers, appointment. 729-3000 Real ART RM. SUPVR. Help Business BUDGET TOP RATES STIVERS CLASS IS NOW BEING FORMED for our complete REAL ESTATE TRAINING PROGRAM. Instruction in all phases of Real Estate principles will be offered which will enable you to qualify for your Illinois state license. You will also receive practi- cal 22nd (Morton Grove Area— Indef. Assignm’t.) ANNOUNCING Stenos. ee (Rogers EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHER 1900 East Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer Bookkeepers st have above lis, general office irroundings. Good | MAIL 107 Professional ALUMNI Assignment—Evanston) CLERK for and and NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Assignment—Evanston (Long SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. Key Punch Operators. N Crocker 21 { Help Wanted—Women Business | NCR ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT NEEDS woman with good detail and figure aptitude to handle internal auditing. High School graduate. Dictaphone Operators TIME—5 Mill Area—Dec. a.m. to 6 or (Long CLERK ACCOUNTING — 8 7 p.m.) | KEYPUNCH OPR., HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO WORK in the Customer Service Department handling orders from customers. RATES FOR (Gold EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT NEEDS top level woman with some college to assist general editor. Must have good shorthand and typing skills. ORDER Professional TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS Too good to miss! 8 COMP. OPRS. SECRETARY Jobs are listed with Evanston Employment Agency _ FULL Business and CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs girl preferably with some college and office experience to assist customers by mail and phone. Occasional field trips and special assignments require letter writing talent for promotional campaign. BS ts Professional CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE [emporary HIGHEST and 107 Help Wanted—Women * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald Dec. 14, 1967 �107. Help 107. Wanted—Women Business and Help Business Professional of in responsibilities CLERK TYPIST — INTERNATIONAL NATIONAL ORGANIZATION LOCATfor clerk has need ed in Evanston High Dept. International in typist typing strong with graduate school and general office skills, neat appearnot but desirable Spanish ance. and salary starting Good required. liberal fringe benefits. SECRETARY IN _ LEGAL AVAILABLE POSITION good with woman alert for Dept. background in secretarial skills. Must dictaphone with typist be excellent experience. 3742 hour week. International 1740 TO Skokie, YO RIDGE An 6-3000 An Equal SECRETARY RESEARCH FIGURE APTITUDE REQUIRED. Light typing High school grad. Excellent opportunity to learn modern Se accounts payable operaions. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement, 3742 hr. work week. Fine working conditions, fringe benefits. Executive office national corporation. Acceptable pre-employment test scores., school or work references required. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 . Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Some feature truly excellent tunities to gain skills. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 6 to- 9 months experience, alpha, fine numeric verifer. Permanent; working conditions. Expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement and fringe benefits, 3712 hour work week. ALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300 DESIRED. acceptable. WITH ACCURATE—NEAT—GOOD Figures. Mature applicants preferred. Mr. Call . Pleasant working conditions W. G. Jennings. Packaging Corp. of America AVE., 1-6700 PERSONNEL CLERICAL TRAINEE 1618 SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 Dr.'s Receptionist ANSWERING BILLING, TYPING, phones and correspondence. | Salary register by in $433. If you can’t come hone. SERVICE MURPHY EMPLOYMENT 925 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 945-4950 TRAINEE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT not necessary. Good starting salary. weeks paid vacation. Minimum Two high school. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE needs an intelligent person who enjoys public contact and has the ability to deal with people. We will train you to interview, test and place job applicants. LEW | S EMPLOYMENT Orrington FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINNETKA HI 6-0010 opportunity An equal employer FOR PARTINTERVIEWER WANTED after work survey telephone time Christmas. Give phone number. Must job. selling a have private line. Not education. mail letter including Air of _ names and experience work references to: American Research Bureau, Field Staff Department, 4320 Amendale Rd., Beltsville, Maryland 20705. STENOGRAPHER 1 girl office; hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 4 day week, off on Wednesday. Call for appt., 446-9157. Key Punch Operators EXPERIENCED The Powers Regulator Co. Place To Work — Where People Are Visit Powers CTA Dec. 14, 1967 Bus FIRST NATIONAL Daily ’til 4:45 Direct Evanston Review * Wilmette to Door P.M. BANK A TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 800 Davis St., An Equal Evanston Opportunity DAvis 8-8100 Employer CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No. Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church UN 9-3520 St., Evanston BANK BOOKKEEPER PROOF OPERATOR EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN FIRST NATIONAL BANK ‘OF WINNETKA An equal HI 6-0010 opportunity employer NURSE WITH TYPING ABILITY. Doctors Assist and general office. Evanston Downtown. Salary high. Call Wally. Boulevard Evanston Employment DA 8-7171, 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. No Fee. week, YOUNG LADY FOR STOCK AND general duties in ladies dress shop. Experience and references necessary. No eves.. 5 day week. Ruth McCulloch Shop. GR 5-6164. PART-TIME COUNTER HELP 2 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday optional. No experience necessary. No age limit. PARK MANOR CLEANERS 304 Waukegan Rd. 1724-5665. Glenview. RECEPTIONIST NO TYPING. LIGHT FILING. COMpany benefits. House of Vision, 2500 ‘Ridge, Evanston, 869-5110. $2.00 Per Hour To Start FULLER customers. Mr. Johnson, PA 4-5721, OR 4-4075. Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview are 9 a.m, need nat’l for ail firm t 273 RELIEF RECEPTION: 518 Davis WE ARE. LOOKING FOR AN A woman who enjoys’ workin people and also enjoys varied v assignments. These include reception, reservations work, — assignment of telephone bills. : Pleasant work atmosphere. We rapidly expanding hospital edica supply firm. Excellent benefit gram and good opportunity for vancement. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Baxter 37/4 hour week. Monday thru Friday. No shift work. High school graduate. Minimum: | year experience. Deerfield commons location. Call Mr. Laboratories, Inc. 6501 Lincoln An Av. Morton 965-4700 Opportunity Equal Need May. 945-1500. Grove ee Employer A Part Time Job Nugent Volkswagen, Inc. HAS AN OPPORTUNITY school girl or housewife IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? answer telephone PArk SERVICE EMPLOYMENT UN 9-3520 Hours os No Fee. Evanston Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. P.M. 9-6000 ma ee FRI GIRL INTE OF MGRS. CREDIT MANAGER | CREDIT tional firm needs a girl Frid greet visitors, help prepare financié LAB. AIDE reports and is away. Part-Time ; run things | py 9 a when the bo : Murph EMPLOYMENT HOURS PER DAY, TO ASSIST IN one of our physics labs, working with a research microscope, General laboratory desired. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer Chicago p RES ton arene Av., 3 “625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield _ 945-4950 Here’s ANTIQUE SHOP job or drop in Mon., between 12 and Weds., 5 p.m. Fri. and Attic RESTAURANT SKOKIE FIGURE CLERKS MANAG CHAIN needs full time S ‘iq’ 348 Tudor Ct., Glencoe 435-4217. brownlie personnel St., Evanston SALES a delightful part-time above average pay plus com You’ll work with Mr. Conrad lecturer, teacher and so forth an Bernard Edwards, dealer in an clocks. Sales ability and TSO more important than knowledge. EVANSTON ASSOC. NEEDS’ GIRL for their front desk. She will ans. | phones, do records filing. Hrs. 9-5, age to 35. FRE RESTAURA manager. Will t you for position, you arrange © own working hours. Excellent © tunity for housewife, working m DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH figures? We have many interesting positions open tor girls who have an aptitude for figure detail. Exverienced or will train. To $500. FREE. former waitress. Good salary commission. Excellent paid vacat benefits. y Call Mr. DeYoung, LEWIS SERVICE DAvis 5 Apply 301 Waukegan Glenview, Ill. LIFF EMPLOYMENT Orrington FOR A H cashier a from P.M. Mon. through Fri. and 9 A.) 5 P.M. Saturday. Modern new offic in pleasant surroundings. Rd DO YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background even with limited command of English. Fees are paid by the employer. 1618 ENTHUSIASM you'll You’ll re EVANSTON EMPLOYMEN SERVICE to 5 p.m. Ridge Av. Evanston PH. 864-6050 ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome. 708 Church 328-3400 qualities position. set up sales promotions for t salesmen. You'll work out or ideas for contest and give-aways clients; you'll also set up campaigns; see salesmen, pur rizes etc., to be used. Fun-t or girl who wants something and who enjoys working with pec No typing needed. Free. See or Cal 2020 4 AND two in lovely ofc. of major OPERATOR from the this unusual AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 0.B. DOCTOR is ee CE 6-7058 CENTRAL _ BUSIN area of Evanston desires woman some office experience to char 8-6880 ta.°2 charge of their office. Exc salary. Call Wally, Boulevard ton Employment lst. Nat’l Bk. DA 8-7171. No Fee. Laboratory Technician IN MODERN MEDICAL CENTER Excellent salary, no evening hours. Immediate opening. VErnon 5-2650. HOSPITAL EVANSTON ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE BOOKkeeper and general office work. Bookkeeping machine experience preferred. Evanston location. Write: T554, Box 60, Wilmette, III. PICK UP AND DELIVER Brush orders to established $475 ORIGINALITY : 5 day : a Girl OPPORTU- work. e Receptionist $400 TYPIST—$425 WE CURRENTLY HAVE SEVERAL fine positions for typists. The unusual opening featured requires exverience with IBM electric typewriter and dictaphone. Important”’ OR 3-670 SKOKIE, ILL. CO 7-630! 3400 W. OAKTON DICTAPHONE Proof Machine Operator OR WILL TRAIN 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. THE EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR beginner seeking a career’ with unlimited advancement poe. We will train an intelligent youn woman with good typing skills in all phases of dictaphone and secretarial EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Modern office in Evanston. Insurance, and steno — skills—permanent—must assume responsibility. Salary open. Call UN 9-1941 and BR 3-5656. 37!/ Hour Week Company Cafeteria Air Conditioned Offices ldeal Working Conditions Good Murphy EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston 9-9510 BR 3-2155 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 945-4950 WELCOME : ld We have openings for: BEGINNER? DOWNTOWN EVANSTON FIRM seeks young gal to train as a general office girl Friday. Light typing and ae personality are all you need. BOOKKEEPING DEPT. MACHINE operator, permanent position. Experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe National Bank, 333 Park Av., VE 52800, see Mr. Schinler. Top Salary Excellent Benetits “A weeks vacation after one year, tuition reduction plan. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ~ 1812 Chicago Av., Evanston 492-7608 An Equal Opportunity Employer 1632 Chicago Av., Evanston QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN 4-2600 AL conditioned building. 3742 hour week. 3 fF omae | nity of discussing with you the many opportunities mow available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program, Seed eg | Health and Life Insurance; Profit Sharing and Retirement Education Plan and Employee Discounts. RESEARCH oppor- EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No fee. Hours 9-5 UN, 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Machine Bookkeeper _IN- ARE YOU INQUISITIVE? Do you like to dig into reference sources for important facts? This is a job with important responsibilites working on individual projects in the fund-raising department of a major university. Typing required. New air- UN APPLY: Glenview GLENVIEW RD. ON PHONE 729-1900. AWAITS Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional _ HOSPITAL CORPORATION GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH WOULD telligent alert individual who has personal iniitiative and can assume responsibilitiy. President of large north side financial firm is seeking capable executive secretary. She should possess basic skills of good secretary. Be able to screen calls, schedule meetings, write a good business letter, etc., in short be a capable right hand. Must be well groomed and poised. Career minded girl will find this position challenging and rewarding. Pleasant congenial atmosphere in beautiful offices. Opportunity for advancement. Salary flexible including a fine benefit program. Transportation and parking unsurpassed. Age open, under 45 preferred. Present complete resume. rite T-524, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. Evanston BUT IF YOU’RE REASONABLY ON the ball we have jobs right now in three companies (two in Evanston) for you. \ CLERK-TYPIST Clerk - Typist Av. NO SKILLS GLENVIEW. STATE BANK FULL TIME TELLERS Proof Machine Operator Experienced or Will Train NCR 3100 EXPERIENCED Other Machine experience Chicago A 107. Professional AMERICAN Top Executive OPPORTUNITY and SUPPLY Assist Busy RARE Help Wanted—Women Business Professional JU 3-0700 Employer ACCOUNTING TRAINEE EVANSTON DOWNTOWN NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer UN Illinois Opportunity AV. EVANSTON 869-2580, Ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer HANDLE ALL THE SECRETARIAL duties on a research project for one of our faculty members. Must have the ability to organize and to work incependently. Good typing required. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and_ tuition reduction. 1825 Minerals & Chemical Corp. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION and Miss Executive Secretary Excellent typist needed immediately for typing tabular reports and overload copy typing. Shoulld be willing to take some dictation from dictaphone. We offer excellent company benefits and working conditions, good salary and a 7 hour day. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch organizaof national Dept. Finance typing of involves tion. Assignment general correspondence, some statiswork. dictaphone and typing tical Good starting salary with top fringe benefit program. DICTAPHONE Professional 107 Wanted—Women Business TYPIST FINANCE FOR OPPORTUNITY HALLENGING a young woman to carry out a variety administrative and Help 107 Wanted—Women Has Outstanding Opportunities Available: CLERK TYPIST, X-RAY THERAPY WILL and | ASSIST RADIATION THERAPY DEPT. WITH MEDICAL REPORTS misc. correspondence. Good typing required. 8:30 to 5 p.m., Mon.- | Fri. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR, 4 P.M.-12 MID. OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSON WITH KNOWLEDGE meric keypunching. 6 months exp. req. Evening shift, WILL HANDLE his assistant. SECRETARY, CREDIT DEPT. CORRESPONDENCE Will act as receptionist unpaid accounts. Good typing 8:30 to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. SECRETARY, req., FOR CREDIT to patients some ALPHA-NUtime. —_— MANAGER seeking shorthand MEDICAL OF full but on — nec, — se SKILLS not nec. NURSING WILL ASSIST EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION DEPT. scripts, text books and related teaching material. to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. APPLY not SERVICES GIRL FRIDAY WITH GOOD TYPING AND DICTAPHONE needed for administrative office. Some shorthand preferred but Age 21 to 35. 8:30 to 5, Mon.-Fri., some Sat. TYPIST, VIDEO 3 AND information pref. > PERSONNEL BY TYPING MANUExc. typing req. 8:30 ae | DEPT. 2650 Ridge Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter 492-4600 : Classified— ] �f oa : “Help Wanted—Wome = Business and 107 Professional 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER STUDIO-OFFICE HAS JUST ed into lovely new quarters and alert, business girl or woman to charge of their reception area. u'll greet all visitors, announce to the proper executive or dept. d, tactifully turn away those your and talented employers don’t to see. You'll be completely ined to answer calls on a new type of switchboard, use your typing for fill I ANT Free at: 3201 POSITION AT OUR IN- ational Headquarters. Stimulatin atmosphere and wide variety o ities. Age open. If you have shorthand and ested call typing skills in working near your Culligan and are A ~CULLIGAN 17 Shermer An INC. Rd. Equal Opportunity Northbrook, Ill. Employer VG DOCTOR JUST OUT OF send reminders. Great job for y, SP 4-8585, 4770 N. BR 5-0400 typing Lincoln, Murph hy SERVICE Chicago Av., Evanston ee 625 Deerfield Rd., te 945-4950 BR 3-2155 Deerfield KEYPUNCH OPERATORS T—YEAR MANAGER Good skills. ARE OF Age ch able to ~, woman 25-40 SERVICE REP. nm person and by ovhone, pany will train you to handle their relations work. No _ typing. LEWIS ngton TRAIN. DAvis 8-6880 WOMAN FOR GENERAL 2 work. must be able to type. e 475-5432, Mr. Abegg. -$425 FULL CHARGE FOR AUTOMOBILE Agency. Excellent salary. 5 day week. FERRIS RAMBLER. INC. 1015 Waukegan Rd., Glenview PArk 4-5511 Excellent starting salaries with paid life insurance, major medical and hospitalization program, stock purchase plan, liberal pension program. An Equal Opportunity Employer ~ KORHUMEL STEEL & ALUMINUM COMPANY National Steel 2424 Oakton Apply in person Corporation Service Center Street, Evanston, Ill. to Mr. William Bosworth. ASSIST. ATTENTION: SUPPLEMENT YOUR income caring for 10 month old child, 5 day week, 8 to 5. $80 mionth. Call 743-8058 after 5 p.m. BABYSITTER WANTED FOR OCCAsional afternoons and evenings. Two children. Bobolink and McDaniels, Highland Park. Call 432-4440. 109 Help Wanted—Women Industrial IN PLATING DEPARTMENT Excellent opportunity for new employees. No experience necessary. Many company benefits. Good starting NIBOT CORP. 110 Hartrey St. Evanston, Il. Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional ELECTRICIAN GENERAL ELECTRICAL MAINTEnance work at Culligan’s Northbrook Plant. Starting pay from $3.08 to $3.33 an hour, depending on your experience. Position will eventually-lead to taking over all 2nd shift electrical maintenance work. CONTACT MR. LORIG 272-1000 CULLIGAN 1657 An Equal Shermer INC. Opportunity Employer Rd. Northbrook, II. ASSISTANT TO TRN. SALES MGR. SALES MGR. OF LEADING MFG. firm is seeking a draft exempt HS graduate with some general office en to be trained as his right and. UN At North 3 Equal Opportunity of West Parking 9-| 142 Lot OR 1737 HOWARD NORTH ST. AT THE “L” IN THE SHORE BANK BUILDING AMbassador 2-| 142 ASK THE WOMEN IN YOUR LIFE TO CHECK OUR WOMEN’S AD (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An End ORchard Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 KITCHEN COORDINATER—LINE caller. Exp. not nec., eve. work, part or full time, exc. future, $1.85 per hr. beg. sal. Prefer age 20 yrs. or older. Pyrenees Restaurant, 10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie, OR 3-3131. MAN TO WORK SUNDAYS IN THE morning delivering newspapers, Earn $3.00 per hour or more. Must have car. Call 446-7259 between 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily. Sat. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Employer ELDERLY DRIVERS FOR CABS IN Wilmette and airport service. Full oat or part-time. Call GR 5-1004 for HARDWARE CLERK FOR OUR NEW store. Permanent, full time. Apply at Bess Hardware and Sports. 1875 Willow Rd., Northfield. ALLSTATE 1968 EXPANSION Y Plan ahead for a satisfying career which offers exceptional opportunities for growth and promotion. Our unprecedented success as a multiple line insurance company has created non-selling openings in all phases of our business. Qualified applicants will begin challenging positions as: INSURANCE Rotational training TRAINEE program, college degree required OFFICE SUPERVISOR College degree Excellent starting Salary which includes the SEARS tigate these opportunities. 7770 Frontage CO 7-6800 and/or applicable experience and unsurpassed employee benefit PROFIT SHARING PLAN, Call now Call Mr. Paul Conboy, Ext. 537. Rd. An program to inves- Equal Opportunity Skokie, Ill. OR 3-6600. Employer ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS STOP AND THINK! WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING FIVE YEARS FROM NOW? ARE YOU developing your full mechanical and electron ic potential? As a leader in the fast growing industry of information handling and control, IBM offers you professional stability and opportun ities for rapid advancement. If you have technical school or military electron ics training you should be able to qualify for a position as an IBM customer engineer. Employment available in the North Shore area. Call or write: Chet International |7!7 Murphy EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston 9-9510 BR ORCHARD, SKOKIE 226 IN THE NEW Westmoreland Bldg. SUITE ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. Rackers and Assemblers 1618 OLD PERSONNEL OFFICE p.m. 8:15 a.m. to 5 Mondays through Fridays Help Wtd. Baby Sitters STUDENT OR MATURE WOMAN needed for occasional babysitting. Northbrook area. Own transportation preferred. Call 498-0643. 234-5600 FEMALE COMMERCIAL ARTIST small ad agency in Evanston. Some experience in Keyline layout and pasteup. Salary very good. Call Wally, Evanston Boulevard Employment, DA 8-7171 1st Nat’l Bank Bldg. established for experi- AND Sales Mgr., Chem. or eng. deg. Salesman, hydraulic bkgd. Several sales trainees Sales correspondent trainee APPLY BABY SITTER by Jan. Iist., 3 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. Mon. through Friday. 6 yr. old girl. Your home or mine. Vic. Haven School. Evanston, Central St. $1.00 an hour. 427-0624, ext. 34. Lake Forest Hospital ORDER TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS FOR BILLING, TRAFFIC, AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR | INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS = STENOGRAPHERS _C nisified 108A PERMANENT PART TIME 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Sat. and Sun. Typing skill required for clerical duties. Call Personnel Department. Excellent positions in fine working enviroment with ‘Evanston company. Following positions available enced, mature women: A | BOOKKEEPER SERVICE WITH Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop 360 programmers, Jr. and Sr. 6-12,000 Quality superv. car plus 8,700 Editors. Text book exp. Plant maintenance Ass’t Prod. Control Mgr. Portuguese translator Bank Teller Good starting salaries and many company benefits including low-priced a and pleasant working condiions. LADY TO CARE FOR 3 CHILDREN 4 days a week from 2 until 9 p.m. Own MARSDOTtONES: 2xot Housekeeping. Switchboard Operator need in using IBM dictaphone _ typewriter (girl Friday) type ion, All fringe benefits. Suburban ion. Phone OR 6-4300, Mrs. owan for appointment. : _ EMPLOYMENT WILL LIVE BABY SITTER “WANTED” FROM Jan. 3rd weekdays, 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. 3 hrs. pay. GReenleaf 5-8974. us. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 925 Deerfield Rd.. Deerfield 945-4950 MANAGER OF MIDWEST of large corporation desires reliable ‘SKILLS, TO our mother as companion; no cnokine reg.; pleasant apartment vic. Touhy and Western. Phone 9-4. 346-8349. Clerical-Data Processing Field 48. St., Evanston and HOUSEKEEPER, NORTHBROOK. Efficient woman for motherless home. 3 school age children. Stay or go. Call after 6:30 p.m. 272-8028. WOMAN Smaller office has opening for girl who likes public contact and general office work. Salary $375. NO F : Ask for Job #5677. NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. PUBLIC SECRETARY S procedures $125 WEEK NOW ‘ownlie personnel Church office REAL VARIETY POSITION THAT will include public and phone contact (you’ll be talking with salesmen in the field), some typing and light steno for an occasional letter. For the gal who likes an active day. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 965-0700 blic Relations TO modern Professional Electro mech. designer Mech. test engineer Methods machine tool exp. Design draftsman, hydraulics Industrial engineer Service technician Time study, M.T.M. Jr. draftsmen CHEMICAL OPERATOR COOK FOR CHRISTMAS DAY DINNER. REFERENCES REQUIRED. CALL AFTER 5 P.M., 446-3904. A lable for experienced operators on it shift. Hours are 6 p.m. to 10 . 5 days per week. Modern office d near bus, train and ‘‘L’’. 1ione 869-7700 for appointment. SCDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON a and PUBLIC CONTACT POSITIONS CLEANING WOMAN—THURSDAYS $14 FOR 8 HOURS. REFERENCES REQUIRED 673-7295. Asst. CARETAKER MUST HAVE HIGH SCHOOL EDUCAtion. Some ‘training in chemistry and a mechanical aptitude are helpful. ne sa on both first and second shift. 677-5961. JUST FOR 2 WEEKS Elderly woman who had eye surgery needs someone to stay in. Must have reference. Phone OR 5-5440. KNOWLEDGE and plumbing STOCKMAN LAUNDRESS TO WORK FOR KINDLY considerate people. Good ironer, refs. required. Good wages. Call HI 6-1388. LIGHT STENO ON THE JOB AND GET INTO well paying field. Local firm ds three gals to train Excellent ortunity to advance to supervision. . portation. required. Good salary, new office and equipment. Apply at once. Lake Forest. 234-0082. : Key Punch Tih EMPLOYMENT Personal GIRL MAN WITH fitting FOR MATERIALS HANDLING IN OUR shipping and receiving departments and also for work in our chemical stock room. EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER Must have excellent references. 3 or 4 days a week. Skokie near all trans- PART-TIME CHALLENGING NEW POSITION TO assist active minister serve large congregation. Flexible 6 hour daily schedule. Proficiency in shorthand, beginner or mother returning to work! }. Free. IVY Personnel, 7247 W. ; ~ CLEANING MON., WED., AND FRI. trans. References. 432-9119. Own OFFICE WORKERS ARE ALSO needed. We offer pleasant working conditions, interesting work. congenial atmosphere and excellent fringe benefits. Please contact Mrs. Fowler, 492-3953 or Mrs. Johnson, 492-3946. Minister's ANIMAL LINDGREN EMPL. AGENCY FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED Cooks, Counvles, Generals, Seconds TOP SALARY 811 Elm St.. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-1047 MAID-LIGHT CLEANING: ABLE TO serve family of 5. Live-in, own rm. Good salary, refs, req’d. For interview call collect, Mon.-Fri. 9:30 to 4:30 782-5518. AGE 45 of basic pipe procedures. and Data process systems Mgr. Mgr. for acct’ing. To age 40 Auditor, exp. req. Accountant Accountant, some cost exp. Accountant, recent grad. Auditor trainee, some. college Jr. Acct. 8 hrs. accting req. Cost accountants 2 yrs coll. Clerk for engineering dept. Order writer trainee MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH care and feeding of small laboratory animals. Farm experience helpful. NO SECRETARY ce has taken over local practice. He’ll train you to be his receptionist. Welcome patients, set appts. Type . Center FULL TIME SECRETARY IS needed for our Public Information Office. Shorthand and good typing skills are required. omplete Training MAINTENANCE TO Wanted—Men MARQUART The in the Following Areas: Wanted—Women Help Business Has Openings for Men HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Excellent pay for part-time housekeeper. 4 part-time days each week. Elderly couple living in small Hubbard Woods apartment require regular housekeeping help. Must be kindly and interested. Please call 446-0606 OLD GLENVIEW ROAD Wilmette, Illinois FULL AND 110 Professional Household SECRETARIAL your home, Man, Rich Help and G. D. Searle & Co. HOUSEKEEPING AIDES Pleasant surroundings, year around steady work, excellent benefits, convenient to transportation. Call Mr. Christiansen for appointment. Bethseda Hospital, 2451 W. Howard St., Chicago, 761-6000. EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS full and part-time teacher-aides to work in libraries. Some _ college education is desirable. Library experience is helpful but not mandatory. Some typing skill is required. Please contact Mr. Mader at 492-3810 . 272-1000 108 HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS Semi-professional 273-5180 STIGE Executive Help Wanted—Men Business PART-TIME LEGAL SECRETARY in north suburban office. Hours flexible. Write T-542, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. PROFESSIONAL CENTERS BUILDING CORPORATION Edens 110 CHANGING JOBS FOR THE NEW year? We will train you as an assistant to a dental specialist. Call 724-6343 for interview appointment. ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT OF building management organization. Prefer college graduate with at least 53 years executive secretarial experience dealing with VIPs. Will act as administrative assistant in eorporate matters, so must be experienced in bookkeeping and confidential personnel work. Highest salary and excellent fringe benefits. Beautiful surroundings in new building in west Wilmette, 3 minutes from Old Orchard. Call Mr. Muhlenbruch at 256-2774. TON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 3-2155 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter An Kucia or Mike Dorosh Business Machines Central St., Phone DAvis Equal Opportunity Evanston, Ill. 8-8600 Employer » Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Dec. 14, 1967 �eons 110 110 Keip Wanted—Men Business and Professional Business PROGRAMMER ~ ANALYST and POLICE . Employment Local Positions Fee Paid . . . . . Out- Excellent Retirement Annual Pay Review Liberal Vacation Liberal Sick Leave Village-provided Health We Insurance Dcn't overlook job opportunities that may be_ ideally suited to your background by restricting your interests to employers in whom you think you may be interested. You may overlook an because you are not opportunity. Do you know available— that . Starting Salary—$548 per mo. . Top Pay for Patrolman—$666 mo. - Promotions Examination . Competitive ideal situation aware of the - these - positions IBM. banking exp. 360 COBOL 2 yrs. COBOL learn 360 770-7074 Analyst-Programmer If old, are EMPLOYMENT CHURCH ST. multi-plant AGENCY EVANSTON national computerized least corporation. accounting Examination citizen, and 5’9 and years 21-35 _\lbs., 150 GLENVIEW AT: APPLICATIONS 955 PINE DEPARTMENT, POLICE STREET, GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS, 60025. be by returned ~ PRODUCTION CONTROL TRN. PROMOTION OPENS THIS POSITION for degreed accountant with good scholastic .background. Headquarters staff Entrance U.S. must Applications January 13, 1968. ACCOUNTANT: EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Modern eration. a Merit ment. Send resume or call Robert Jacklin Call Sunday 2-7 p.m. 935-4273 Monday through Friday 869-7900 708 at are per education, school a high possessing in (at least 20-30 vision good have each eye without glasses), and have no police record, you may be eligible Police Departto join the Glenview $10,000 to $12,000 to $12,000 to $11,500 11,000 SYSTEMAT you based.:on Fine opportunity for personal develsalary, starting Excelient opment. merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. a Packaging Corp. of Americ Evanston 1632 Chicago Ave. JOBS. ODD TIME FULL OR PART Set your own hours. Phone 328-8841 — 475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m. STARTING GOOD CLERK, SHIPPING rate; overtime; benefits. ALLFRESH FOOD PRODUCTS INC. 2156 Green Bay Rd.,;. Evanston. 3-2135 YOUNG AMBITIOUS TRAIN WILL man with mechanical aptitude, draft maintain and operate to exempt, packaging machinery full time. Good starting wage. Please apply 2423 Main St.. Evanston, East of McCormick. NIGHT DESK CLERK Hours Monday through Friday nights, 12:45 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Sat. off. Sun. night 10:30 p.m. to 8:30 a.m. Apply Mr. Hughes. Y.M.C.A., 1000 Grove, Evanston, GR 5-7400. WANT A JOB THAT COUNTS? Servicemen We'll train you in all facets of installation and maintenance of our customers ' telephones and our switching-center equipment. \ A bright young man with an electrical or mechanical handle. So can a returning serviceman who wants a career that will really take him places. If you're a high school grad or have practical experience, that's even better. Apply now. Ask about the famous Bell benefits you'll get— including the challenging and rewarding days a Communications Serviceman. Men needed particularly in Evanston, Skokie, Morton Grove and Northbrook. linois Bell Telephone 1520 Chicago Avenue EVANSTON 869-9915 Dec. 14, 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette . RESPONSIBLE PERSON NEEDED TO order stock and-~ maintain inventory records. Some previous business experience helpful but not required. Recent High School graduate could qualify. HIGH Me - several promotable positions young men who have, some figures. They range from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. Some opportunities vision are to get also featured. into No super- Fee. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Engineering Irn. H.S. GRAD. WITH MECHANICAL APtitude will be trained on the job by leading suburban manufacturer. If you are between 18 and 26 and draft exempt. this could be a great chance for an engineering career. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston 9-9510 BR MAN TO WORK 6 DAYS PER WEEK delivering newspapers in morning. Must have car. Earn $165 to $175 per month working about 2!2 hours daily. Call 446-7259 between 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m, to 5:30 p.m. daily. Saturday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. SANITATION MAN To work in Northwestern University Food Service Dept. Salary, meals, uniforms and fringe benefits. Apply: Northwestern Anpts., 1725 Orrington Av.. Evanston. Phone 492-5326. SCHOOL Carry-Out FOR NORTHFIELD Call Mr. Jim Eves. HI PARK Clarkson Rink DIST. 9765. TOW TRUCK DRIVER and Gas station attendant, must be neat, personable to meet_ public. Apply in person, 2650 Green Bay Rd., Evanston. PART-TIME NIGHT DESK CLERK Saturdays and 6 public holidavs 10:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Applv Mr. Hughes, Y.M.C.A., 1000 Grove. Evanston, GR _5-7400 LINOTYPE OPERATOR PART-TIME EVENINGS. EVANSton, close to ‘‘L’’. 7770 GR write NO confidence EXPERIENCE a to high A grad. ee Murphy week, must have high school tion, physical exam required. Ap person. North Shore Uniforms, — Dempster, Evanston. NORTHBROOK Hours from Monday Mr. DIST. 28 FOR FULL TIN CUSTODIAN 3 p.m. to through Komen me = : ELEMENTAR SCHOOL HAS OPENING PARKER is © GOOD STEADY. ROUTE FOR ambitious man. Can earn $150 to Murphy EXPERIENCED SUNDAY SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT HARMS WOODS STANDARD 451 Glenview Rd. 724-9698. Glenview. who plus commission. — per week holidays and vacation. Insur Hospital and pension plan. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WANTED: MATURE MALE TO SUpervise nights from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. in an institution for disturbed adolescent boys. Salary $10 to $15 a a Contact Miss Katz FI 6-6700 ext. $i EMPLOYMENT SERVICE | 1612 Chicago Av., eae + 9-95.10 BR UN 3-2155 Emplo REQUIRED J school agement. Evanston BR SKOKIE, exempt who would like to train to b an insurance investigator excellent chance for rapid promotion to. Restaurant Av., in INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR. TRNG= BOYS : 11:30 Friday. 5 Please at 272-0600. = PRESSMAN-HEIDELBERG der. Days, Evanston, close to oo Call HELPER GR 5-6900 ON TRUCK. STEADY. be reliable. North Shore Machine Co. 1633 Orrington, Eva UN 4-3473. . PERSONNEL ~ = SHORE'S LARGEST Computer Oper. Trn. Internal Auditor $500-$700 a Month $550 to $700 — be NO TRAVEL, FAST PROMOtions, good benefits, and a good starting salary with quick review for raises. This is what our client has to offer you if you have college accounting and light experience or 2 or 3 years in auditing and a high school education. Ass't Credit Mgr. $9,000 to $13,000 ANY HEAVY CREDIT ground qualifies you for BACKthis. ANY IBM BACKGROUND qualify you to 360 Computer WII be trainee on and then on t in programming. Plan your futu: now, not tomorrow, get into 3: generation EDP today. Call | come into our office. : : \ Ass't Warehouse Forem $7,500 to $9,000 — Shipping-Receiving THIS FIRM IS LOOKING FOR A candidate to take over this warehouse years this It takes Imagination ing, YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES, move up. Immediate Need for 20 Exec. Trainees. Best Training— Pay—Benefits and Potential in the Industry. , warehouse qualifies you. | Experienced Cust. Servic Starting Salary $7,800 2 If YE so, thi ea fine company will give you the opportunity to advance into PLUS OFFICE AND NICE friendly atmosphere. Lots of room for advancement for an ambitious young man. You get your first raise in 3 months. FREE. H. S. Grad Sales Trainee management vice. of customer 1ST YEAR’S EARNING POTENtial $8,000 to $10,000. Chicago area. This company in addition to its fine training program will give you the opportunity to earn in five figures the first year. ser- Consumer Credit Peopl Experienced or Trainees $500 to $800 ~ $500-$600 Base Salary DAVIS or DO YOU.HAVE 1 OR of customer service? Mail Boy $400 ° 600 © large operation. In 3 to 5° position can lead to. warehouse Supt. Any supervisol background in shipping, receiv and Ambition to Get Ahead WHETHER YOU Monthly HAVE 6 MONTI or 6 years or you are interes in the field of consumer cre¢ which involves public contact, investigations, general office duties. Our client will train you to make an excess of $10,000 in — 2 to 3 years. = EVANSTON 5-6900. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcements or FRONTAGE RD. An Equal Opportunity Ill. 66091 SALES TRN. 1612 Chicago 9-9510 OR ALL STATE" 28 INSURANCE CO, - PHARMACEUTICAL FIRM NEEDS 3 men to train under experienced field salesmen to take over established terr. Salary plus car and expenses. Some college desired but not mandatory. TRAINEE IN RESTAURANT MANagement begining duties cashier host. Beginning salary $2.00 per hour. Pyrenees Restaurant, 10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie, OR 3-3131. TIME Call 6-4460 FULL TIME SERVICE STATION ATtendant for the day shift. experienced or inexperienced. Ogden Standard Service, 1025 Tower Rd., Winnetka 446-2287. GAS STATION ATTENDANT Mon. through Fri., 7 to 5. Good pay plus commiss. Skip’s Marathon Service, 2700 West Golf, Glenview, 724- FULL na- 530 WAUKEGAN RD. GLENVIEW, ILL. UN GRADUATE with adjusting. experience intere: in meeting the public and desiring challenge of investigating and | tiating claims should apply. Company car furnished, t provided, excellent benefit progr Excellent promotional opportun are available for the ambitious McDonald's IF Skating COLLEGE right training 3-2155 NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS NEEDS _street men. Work 40 hour week. Good starting pay. Excellent company benefits. Minimum high school education. Apply weekdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., at Personnel Dept., Northern Illinois Gas Co.. 100 Shermer Rd., Glenview. PA 46700, ext. 229. An Equal Opportunity Employer to Flood train start NORTH DEPT. MANAGER AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SALES Opportunities unlimited—includes excellent sales training program as well as profit sharing. Must have some business and/or music background. Call Mr. Ross at DA 8-3737. KARNES MUSIC CO. 906 Church St., Evanston. Men PERSONAL INJURY — CLAIMS : DONALD'S LARGEST CARRYOUT RESTAURANT CHAIN HAS OPENINGS FOR PART-TIME SCHOOL BOYS FOR 2 OR 3 NIGHTS AFTER SCHOOL AND WEEKENDS. STOP IN AT RIDGE AV. EVANSTON Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome We have open for flair for to Excellent starting salary Bonus plan opportunity Paid vacations and holidays Free medical insurance Advancement opportunity with tional company to 5 p.m. anybody for figures? UN who have rewarding, challenging jobs with opportunity to advance in the exciting communications industry. you can have as BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING skills required. Some college and or board experience helpful. Responsibilities include basic layout for laboratory furniture and equipment. a.m. will available Murph Join the Illinois Bell flair can Project Draftsman from.9 necessary, If you can answer yes To the following questions: Married High School graduate Career minded Hard worker Personable Mechanically inclined . Write to T-537,. Box 60, Wilmette, MATURE, RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL graduates needed for long’ term employment in order filing, packing, shipping and receiving. Clean warehouse with good working conditions and regular salary increases. week, ADJUSTER ~ MANAGER promptly . . . . . for: Inventory Clerk Business and Professional Professional WASH . No exp. man . Must be W arehousemen 2020 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston BR 9-9510 Communications openings and WE ARE LOOKING FOR A TOP MAN TO MANAGE A NEW CAR WASH IN NORTHBROOK AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Murphy UN have 5 day ITS IN FIRM LARGEST WORLD’S field needs 2 high school grads who are draft exempt te fill out a formal training program in their purchasing department. op- CAR Help Wanted—Men Wanted—Men Business WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available. Your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program, including Health and Life Insurance. Profit Sharing and Retirement, Edueaton Plan and Employee Discounts. Security Help 110 * Professional A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH CAREER in an and AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION PATROLMAN with Prestige Community Wanted—Men Business Professional PROFESSIONAL . Position standing Help 110 Help Wanted—Men * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classif ai �gaa are sae af Ni , Help é sf here 110 Wan _ Business and Business O OPERATE LITERATURE ting machine in the Advertising partment: Should have some meanical ability or familiarity with achines. High School grad. Call Help Wanted—Men Professional Mrs. Crocker for appointment 729-3000 FULL sales. and OR PART-TIME RETAIL Experienced or will train. Can be retiree YOUNG MAN FOR LIGHT DELIVERY and stock..work. Full or part-tim= Fine opportunity to learn retail sales. 251-9614 JANITOR FULL 5 15 day week. Apply Y.M.C.A., 1000 Grove | SCOn, FORESMAN e § CO. 113° Professional TIME Mr. Hughes, St., Evanston, Part-Time Help Needed. REAL MIELPE HYNES STANDARD SERVICE 1900 New Willow Rd., Northfield W1 Help Wanted—Men Household DUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS MALE STUDENT OR TEACHER TO share house in Winnetka w/bachelor for about 3 mos. Board, rm., house linens furn. in return for cooking evening meals. Dog present weekends. Write: T-553, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. EAST LAKE AV.,.GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Announces Openings for WATER PLANT OPERATOR _ PUBLIC WORKS MECHANIC 112 Help GENERAL FACTORY SHIPPING AND WRAPPING CLERK MACHINE OPERATORS PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE MAN R permanent. interesting positions security. 40 hour week» Paid 2vacation per year. Attractive irement plan, sick leavebenefits, pital benefit plan. Experience de- able but not necessary. Wanted—Men Industrial WATER DISTRIBUTION MAINTENANCE MAN NO NEW Equal opportunity merit employment. Anply Director of Public Works, Village 2800 Shermer Rd., 1 Blk. South of Willow LIGHT O 4 YRS. RESPONSIBLE | MMING WITH AUTOCODER 360 COBOL, FAMILIARITY WITH DOS. 113. Seneral Finance Corporation _ 1301 Central St., Evanston ~ MAIL _ OPERATIONS 9-9800 Ext. car of and renefits Bons ; duties mail dept. valid for 335 head Prefer of driver’s license. and pleasant working with Good Call 869-7700 for or ; : ATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON Junior Draftsman 91 diploma and one year’s draftexperience for their research partment. Phone Murphy BR re : FOR RETAIL SALES P.m., vacation and 3-2155 medical 4-7404. pony Paint & Wallpaper SERVICEMAN RIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. trically and mechanically inclineo Permanent position. Apply in in. North Shore Refrigeration. Simpson: Skokie. TRAINING Call 869-2800. after 2 p.m. Sunday. SAT. Call AL t STATION, 1-8181. EXPERIENCED. time. Good working brook —— a oe R or conditions. eene. WANTED WITH . 20 hr. per week. stop at Chicken | St., Evanston, OWN CAR Call.GR 5Delight, 2010 after 4 p.m. INSTRUCTOR BANK TELLER 800 Davis St., Evanston: An Equal Opportunity BANK DAvis 8-8100 Employer MALE OR FEMAGE haa time days. selling Real Meadow Rd., and Winnetka Real GLENVIEW for Appointment FOR SINGLE avail., now! Room HOWARD nee INC. BANQUET MANAGER-CASHIER host or hostess. « Duties:.. planning banquets, scheduling waitresses, luncheon cashiering shustess. Beginning salary $95: per week upwards to $110. Monday through*Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pyrenees Restaurant, 10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie. OR 3-3131. 114 272-0200 Help Estate ENLARGING SALES STAFF TO MEET increased business. Paid. professional sales training by Dale Carnegie. Apply personally to Mr. Davis at 848 Elm, Winnetka or phone for appt. 446-8000.0 Wtd.—Men and Household: Women HOUSEKEEPER FOR REFINED Kenilworth home. German or ScandiNavian speaking: woman or couple pref. Own private apt. Little cooking. Children: 7 and 9. Husband can have full time outside job. No. children. Pos. avail. immediately. 262-2675. for an appt. Town & Country Assoc.,..Inc. 113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women HIRING FOR OUR for Gentleman 1500 OAK, STROLL DOWNTOWN, spacious room with private bath, finest area. $50 per month: Cyrus Co. UN 4-9020 FURNISHED ROOM, COMPLETE HOtel service, free TV, $140 mo. DOLPHIN MOTEL 827-6191 8550 Golf Rd. Niles; Ill. PLEASANT ROOM ON LAKE FOR refined older. woman or* nurse. Refs. req. No.3 bus. Kitchen priv. TV. $20 a week.. Call 328-7992 ‘after 6:30. : NEW ENGINEERING-MANUFACTURING ~ IN ILLINOIS EVANSTON. WELL FURNISHED room for employed lady, best transp. Call GR 5-8442. BUSINESS. MAN—IF YOU. quiet, clean room, sharing bath and T.V. Call 328-7094. FOR WOMAN NICELY FURN. STUDIO bdrm., priv. bath,. cooking’ priv., linens furn. Plenty of heat’ and hot water. S. E. Evanston. Call UN 4-5968. LAKE FOREST—PANELED ing room portation. for gentleman: Call 234-4690. EVANSTON: DAVIS ST. AREA Lovely 2 room suite with private bath. Private entrance. $125:per month..Call 475-4757. 132 For Working For * Glenview Announcements Rent—Apartments. 3 Rms., : Maple comp. remodeled: $140. Smart 1564 & Golee, Sherman bldg. nr. Crain, Realtors Av. DAvis 8-3200 S. E. EVANSTON NEW ELEVATOR’ BUILDING Deluxe spacious air-cond. 2 bdrm. apt: equipped with all latest features for easy living.. Secure, quiet building. Walk to beach and all conveniences. Exc. transp. $225 per mo. Heated garage avail. 44641646. 740 HINMAN—EVANSTON 6 De RMS., luxe, 2 BATHS—$225 modernized apt: ” In: choice S.E. Evanston the World Since Saegebrecht, DRAPER 7335 N. Western* AND 328-2946. KRAMER RO 1-8150 EVANSTON 2531 JACKSON ST, 3RD FLR. 342 rms. Jan. lst: ssession. decorate. $110. See Voigts, Central:St. or phone-DE 2-3943. N. Remodeling W. EVANSTON deluxe 2 apt. Wilk 1418 Liv.-rm., dining rm.; 2 bdrms.; 2 CT baths: den; elect. kitchen. All large rooms; garage “included; under $300. GR 1907” Chicago, Illinois 60603 ¢ Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter PITNER. AVAIL. JAN. 1 4 Rms., Ist Fl. new AIR COND: Oakton nr. Custer; $150. Phone: 782-4070 * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Man. 1628 $120. Bookkeeping The Hollister Newspapers LARGE -rent, 319 4-4905. . SMART & GOLEE 7 Rms, 3rd Fl., 2 baths, Hinman nr. Main. $230. 4 Rms., 3rd Fl. Sherman and:Seward. Stenographers 36 South Wabash Avenue 3-4300 trans- EVANSTON: LARGE LOVELY ROOM for woman, share . adjacent «kitchen and bath. Private entrance. $65 per month. Call GR 5-4757. Room Purchasing Assistants Throughout SLEEP- Near COMFORTABLE LARGE. ROOM. NR. all transp.,..hot water always, quiet, cooking priv., women’ only. R 5-3438, Evanston * ROOM FOR RENT TO WOMAN Northwestern University area; breakfast. avail. Call after 6 p.m. or weekends 864-0814. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Evanston. Secretarial Industry WANT A a kitchen, LARGE ROOM, QUIET; closet; maid service; -low Dempster St., Evanston. UN Draftsman “Serving Call G. Schmid ‘FEMALE block off WILMETTE. WARM QUIET ROOM next to bath. In private family. Near transportation. For man employed. References. AL 1-0824. FLINN & DREFFEIN ENGINEERING CO. Salary, commissions and expenses. 9:00 AND RIDGE, CHICAGO: and Evanston buses. RO 1- NORTH ability. Mr. EMPLOYED WOMAN OR %2 sleeping room. student, Chicago Av. Call GR 5-9117. starting salary. Paid holidays; vacations. Free meals. North suburban nursing home. 647-9875. EXCITING NEW SCHOLARSHIP PROgram offers an unique opportunity for full. or part-time. personnel. Great earning potential. Will train. Educational Trust Foundation. 271-1362. between ROOM. FOR RENT WITH LARGE closet. $8:00 a week. Call between 6:1 and 7:00 p.m. UN 9-0323. HOUSEKEEPING AND KITCHEN help; no experience necessary; good Estate? Call 6 and Dempster. 864-8329 Montalvo p.m. SALES OAKS, PERSON, $60 PER MO., Central Evanston-Chicago of So. Ave. DO YOU LIKE PEOPLE AND. Desire to earn more money? Be a professional salesman. Grow with our new firm located 2 blks. W. of Edens ~* Plaza. Openings for experienced: ‘or peeeanes. We will train you to be the est. Phone Mr. Scanlon — AB 6-4360 GRAND MOTEL ROOMS AVAIL., CLEAN, TV, MAID. ser., perm. or nightly. Reas. rates. 1829 Waukegan Rd. 724-9669. EVANSTON: S.E. BEAUT: _ WOOD paneled front rm. and lige. rm. for 2 w/kit. priv. for. business men or a Nr. shops, transp., lakez 864- 729-3000 REALESTATE Rent—Rooms BRIGHT, LOVELY ROOM FOR ‘DIStinguished gentleman in ~ Evanston home; Call Thursday till Fri. noon 446-3212; From. Fri. afternoon, 328-0895. SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. or NOW EDI- For Call Heinze Represent one of the nation's top weekly newspapers. * Wilmette Life Kennedy All benefits — medical — paid vacations — tuition aids xcellent position with. opportunity. for advancement. Evanston Review Miss Professional for a self-starter with drive, ambition, Classified Call REALTY Northbrook THE PROOFREADER If you are a high school) graduate, cver twenty-one, and can drive a car, you too can get a license to sell Real Estate. Guaranteed results. SEQUENS OF Typists SPACE SALES — CHICAGO BR friends SECTION 120 Department: needs — individual excellent secretarial skilis to in Spanish, French and Latin. college preferred. Estimators DRY CLEANING PRESSER NEEDED 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ruffolo’s Laundry Round Lake Park, Ill. KI 6-4062. Help Wanted—Men—Business Spot your SECRETARY: Engineers SET UP AND TEACH *OFFICE skill classes in shorthand, typing, and office practice: for:executive offices of large company in Skokie. Former teaching experience necessary. Flexible day time schedule available to suit needs of teacher. Write T-558 Box 60, Wilmette. HELP WANTED. Drive-In bates - Are RENTALS . and Women HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college, prefer some relevant proofreading experience. Permanent only. NORTHBROOK, TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON EVENINGS torial with work Some HEADQUARTERS And \RT-TIME ATTENDANT 3, THURSDAY LANGUAGE HELP! Daily Jr. Winnetka INC. TO FIRST NATIONAL know Evanston— Northshore area. & STREY, call Mr. Help Wtd.—Men BI-LINGUAL SALESPERSON FIGLPE 9-0330. EXPERIENCED, PAYING AND REceiving teller. 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. DELIVER PIZZA FULL OR PART-TIME 58 TOP PAY Must PArk PART-TIME AND duties. 542 days, hours 7:30 a.m. . Call Mr. Larsen; UN Strey,: ESTATE REALTORS . Offices in Glenview, Northbrook, Wilmette, and Old Orchard. int and Wallpaper Store NEEDS MAN 21 Tom KOENIG SERVICE 9-9510 SALES We enjoy a fine reputation on the North Shore and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential basis, to discuss your possibilities with our firm next year—our best references are our enthusiastic salespeople. IL KNOWN MANUFACTURER IS king for 2 jr. draftsmen with’a high EMPLOYMENT ESTATE 113 Daily Sr. Evanston. SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS DAvis 8-3200 Hilicrest 6-4700 COUPLE PREFERABLY _ 30-50 years of age, experienced in child rearing, needed to assume. care of 5 foster children in agency operated home. ‘Must. live on premises; Excellent working conditions and salary. Please contact B. A. Levin, Jewish Children’s: Bureau, 1 So. Franklin, Chicago. Financial 6-6700. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT 1240 Our rapidly expanding firm has one of the most rewarding commission and bonus schedules in the _ business, professionally directed advertising and public relations program, national referral system, fully staffed closing dept., investment and commercial offices and a close working. intraoffice relationship. condi- 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston and Women KOENIG & STREY, INC., WILL BE opening their beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the year. We would like to talk the experienced, successful real estate salespeople who have a good working knowledge of the Deerfield area. shipping someone MECHANICAL Help Wtd.—Men REAL 2 FONSIBLE. MAN TO, PERFORM vari and Co. Northbrook 272-2990. SMALL NEW SHOP. GOOD BENEFITS and starting rate. Some electrical knowledge required. SPEED KING—DELAVAL 1800 Holste Rd., Northbrook 272-9130 _ EXECUTIVE OFFICES AF ATIONALLY OPERATING, GROWING COMPANY. UN Mr. Chicago Coating and Women MUSi ENLARGE TO MEET IN. -reased business. Plenty .of clients.and floor time. Ample advertising. Full co-operation.. Member North | Shore: Board and Multiple Listing. It’s a hard, demanding but very pleasant and rewarding profession. INTERESTED! Call Mr. Kirk 256-3300 Kirk Realty 1225 Central, Wilmette SELLING REAL ESTATE We are in need of several preferably experienced sales people interested in establishing themselves with a sucvessful Real Estate office and who are successful themselves. We have two spaces open in our nicely decorated Winnetka office and one in our Evanston office. For an _ interview please EXPERIENCF NECESSARY WILL TRAIN PLANT—ALL BENEFITS & Laminating all, Glencoe, Illinois 60022. Help Wtd.—Men SALESMAN, experienced and with local knowledge preferred. Work with a traditional name and enjoy its respect. We offer much benefits as IBM bi monthly statements, tax withholding, advertising allowance and $144 Miilion retirement fund in addition to a liberal incapacitation fund. These are most unusual benefits in the Real Estate field. If applicant has managerial qualities the future is unlimited in this organization. Call Mr. Watson District Sales Mgr. Lake —— office of Baird & Warner, CE S.E. Jan. SUBLET 4 RM. APARTMENT Evanston.; 2nd floor. $125. Avail. 2, 1968:°DA 8-5170 for appt. SUBLEASE 2 BEDROOM APARTment, Wilmette; new~ building. Call Tuesday through Saturday, days. 446-0490 * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Dec. 14, 1967 4“ �rs 132. For Rent—Apartments 132 Evanston Elegance LAKE FRONT 2 bedrooms 3 bedrooms . Individual Room Controlled Air-Cond. . All Electric Kitchens With Custom Cabinets. Reserve Parking. ONE QUINLAN L. Ringer Realty Co. 901 315C AVE. MODERN EFFICIENCY, ONE BDRM. apt. in-elevator bldg. Built-in kit., aircond. Near exc. transp. Very reas. Avail. now. Call GR 5-2210 after 6 p.m. CENTRAL NORTHBROOK LOCATION. Large 3 rm. modern apt. New electric kitchen.. Includes garage. Adults only. 4 blks. to shopping and trains. $165 includes heat. CR 2-1185. WILMETIE—3 BEDRM. 2BATH, living rm. dining rm., garage, centrally located. Upper bracket. Phene* 2563033. NEW BUILDING—EVANSTON 3 bdrm. apt.,..sev. dining rm., 142 baths, htd.: gar. Immed. Occupancy. $296 mo. Call 743-6280 or 743-1386. EVANSTON SUBLET 596 Sheridan Square, 1st floor on lake, 4 rooms avail. Feb. 1st. Exc. location, Phone 491-1811. Fe 6 ROOM 2 FLAT. 3 SMALL BDRMS., second floor. $160 per month including heat and water. Avail. Jan-ist. Call 869-7295. ' EVANSTON 2 BDRM. 1ST FLOOR Vic. Sheridan Rd. and. South- Boulevard. Near transp: For appt. BI 7-7000 or AL 1-4016 after 6 p.m. LOTUS GARDEN |. APTS.—SKOKIE. Sublease-2 bdrms.; wool; lge. liv. rm. Mod. Kitchen; air-cond. MA 3-7066 After 7, 965-0355. EVANSTON, 1316 MAPLE 4 room apt. available Feb. 1st. Call Mr. Culbertson, 328-4211. ONE $150 BEDROOM per APT. month refrigerator. NORTHBROOK with stove and Call 272-2238: 1221 W. SHERWIN, CHICAGO. 21% rooms overlooking.. lake, parking available. exc. hee nen: $137.50. Call janitor, RO 1-4239 EVANSTON: 5 LIGHT ROOMS: HEATed; stove, refrigerator. 14 blk. to Ridge bus. Exc.: location. Avail. now. Adults; no pets. UN 4-2140. 5 ROOMS AND DEN. wall to wall, stove and only. 2nd Floor. GR 5-7525. Dec. 14, 1967 CARPETING refrig. Adults ’ THREE BEDROOM RD. EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 CHARMING! Room. 300 1609 Sherman Nixon, Hahn Av. Bldg. UN 4-5100. Evanston ” THE ESTATES THREE. BDRMS, TWO AND half baths, walk to downtown, lake, garage incl. ONE: CNW, UN BR 3-2660 APT. FOR 6 ROOM APT. WITH 3 BDRMS., 2 baths, first floor, S.E. Evanston, nr. beach, Lincoln School. Children and pets welcome, $245 per mo. Call 8642083. Avail. Feb. ist. EVANSTON . S.E. AVAIL. JAN. 1ST, one bedroom, Ist floor, W/W carpeting, near transp. and shopping. Gar. pe $130. Call UN 4-7376 or UN 4EVANSTON 1414 ELMWOOD 2 bdrm., 2 bath in new elev. bidg. with carpeting and dranes,: sublease avail., immed. occup. $240:.mo. 8352256. EVANSTON,. 500 LAKE: PRESTIGE location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking’ distance to lake, shopping, — rants. Overlooks park. Immed. Newton Realtor 7 rts SKCKIE: 2. BDRM. 2ND FLOOR. . blk. to Skokie Swift. $140 per mo. aan utilities. Agent. OR 4-0220 1567 RIDGE, EVANSTON. SUBLEASE Jan. through Apr. Luxury apt... 3 bedrm.; 214 baths; wall to wall epte.; “| lge., all elec. kit.; ‘air cond.; 864-3828. 2 BEDROOM APT. $160 MONTH 1 BEDROOM APT. $110 MONTH EVANSTON. GR 5-1450 EVANSTON 1333 OAKTON ST. 2 bedrooms, residential, remodeled, heated, yard; MOVE IN! $155. Call Tom, agent 869-5520. EVANSTON: SUB-LET 3 ROOM GARDEN APT. $100 PER MONTH. CALL 869-2261 AFTER 6 PM. Highland 4-9020 FRESHLY rent. 2-Bdrm. cig Sublease IN GLENVIFW. Phone 729-5067. — AVAILABLE: 4 ROOM APARTMENT in okie-Evanston vic.; for adults; utilities included. $125. Call Sat. after 3:30 p.m. and Sun. OR 3-6171. EVANSTON: Call Tony 4 ROOM SUBLEASE APARTMENT 328-8349 DECORATED One 2 or 2 yr. lease yr. BDRM. NORTHBROOK—TWO. 2 2 baths, apts., liv. 3m., dint. -am., kitchen. Walk to town and transportation. Available for: short terms: Immed. occup. Each apt. $260. a mo. 272-7800. MODERN 3 RM. APT. HFATED. Niles. Built-in range and. refrig. Tile bath and kitchen $140. Available Jan. 1. 834-6504 717 SEWARD; EVANSTON 1 BDRM. 1ST FLR.; BUILT-IN 134 EVANSTON,.. 737. N. RIDGE: SPAcious air conditioned 2 bdrm., 14% baths, built-ins, dishwasher, pkg.- ‘avail., good trans.: Immed. Poss. $250 mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855.. Agt. SUBLET: ATTRACTIVE. 3145 ROCM for 1 or 2 adults, 12 block Chicago and Evanston buses, ample closets, $95. O 1-1538 or BR 4-4487 ROOM HEATED DEERFIELD: 4 apartment, one bdrm.. just redecorated. Utilities furn. Avail. immed. $150: 945-1080. ESTES, 2% ROOM APT. NEAR transportation and lake. - Air-conditioned. $120 per month. Call 465-0203 UNIQUE TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT One bdrm., patio, covered parking. Apt. B, 2114 Central St. Evanston IN LARGE 4 RM., 1 BDRM... APT. North Evanston avail. Jan. 1.; $145 per mo. Call evenings 475-0137. WILMETTE—SLEEPING ROOM™ 2 blks. to transportation. Call ALpine 1-8005. WINNFTKA. apt. Lincoln the day; 4 1 St.; RM. call after 5 p.m., EFFICIENCY 446-0319 446-7871. during ROOM. NEWLY CARPETED, heated. apartment near bus and train. Adults only. Ws ~ — ON RIDGE hosp., N.U. 2 bdrm. Immed. 645 a EVANSTON. and train. Practically apt., 142 possession. baths. 869-8665 HOTEL 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. room kitchenettes, attractively furnished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transient. Maid. switchboard and elevator service. Excellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ and Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning. UNiversity 4-8800 1 SOUTH CENTRAL EVANSTON 3 RM. apt. first floor, ont street parking, avail. immed., rental $105. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington 475-5600 1303 For Rent—Furnished Apts. EVANSHIRE air NR. new Parking. ROOMS—3 BEDROOMS NOW. S.E. Evanston; 316 Main; Lincoln schl.; children O.K.; nr. transp. and lake. $184. 446-5550 or 491-1855. Main » and Hinman, Evanston 7705 SHERIDAN RD. CHICAGO . rent. Fe WAYNE free utilities; newly 4 parking available. AM 2 BEDROOM 2-7124. APT. LIV. RM., KITCHEN AND BATH Available. Jan. 2 ROOM APT. avail. Jan. Ist. 1 $160. : IN S.E.. EVAN Call after GReenleaf 5-0297. 5 LARGE ROOM Ideal for family, 3 girls or -142 rm. kitchenette. Avail. Excellent trans. AM 6 ‘ APT. = men. | Dec. 2-1155 1216 SHERMAN 2 ROOMS per WITH week. CLEAN, GR SHARE 5-2782. ATTRACTIVE large ‘bedrooms). 3 RM. APT. quiet 5 S.E. all conveniences. DA 8-6983 ROOMS ae Jan. 1. DA BEAUT. bldg. BATH. — Evanston. FURN. Good 5-4-21, LARGE Parking. Two ping, etc. Just CL , trans. living for empl.. ladies Available now. 274-8648. | ( 8-78 Gra or stud ROOMS. blocks to decorated. lake, Call 275-2216 SOUTH EVANSTON; nished Suitable 8-6983. 135 2 apartment ROOM available for two young Dec men. ’ Wed. to Rente—Furn. ~ FURNISHED APT. FOR couple with 2 very young from mid Jan. for four mon be near bus transp. to Evanston. Call Pauline at UN ss UNG id 3 / 9-111 WANTED: SMALL GARAGE APT. exchange for yard work and/or r Prefer Dempster and Sheri wae J. Erskine, 809 Foster, ‘eva on 136 For Rent—Houses to Rent—Apts. 2 BATH APT. OR TOWNHOUSE. Preferably with carpeting and drapes, and in Wilmette oF Evanston. As of Jan. ist. AL 6-0210 WORKING MOTHER AND 2 YR. OLD need small apt. for 2 or 3 mo. beginning Feb. 1 or sooner. Would consider share arrangement. Child at sitter's all day. Exc. refs. Call eves 491-0871. COACH HOUSE WANTED=TO RENT or with option to»buy. By engineering executive..-Will make necessary leasehold improvements. Write T-551, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. i. eR: COLD ‘EXECUTIVE, WIFE, son. New Trier dist. E. or W. 3 bdrm. Will lease, up to $350 per month. Mr. Leanse, office 282-6600 or 823-1122. $120. appliances: free-heat and. parking; cond. $160. For appt. call 261-4490. Wanted Wanted to Rent: 2 Bedroom, & CO. Ist AVE. RM. APT... WELL KEPT. BLDG. Call DA 8-3548 or UN 4-6799. Agent. 133. 3a room, Central Winnetka. Call Mr. ing. HOMEFINDERS INC. 251-1111 Wilmette, Ill Eve. 835-0847 NON-RACIAL—3 ROOM APT. FOR 1 or 2 persons. $100 per month. Also available Lge. room. GEM REALTY GR 5-5215 N.E.. EVANSTON 2 BDRMS., 142 baths, air-cond., dishwasher, disposal, attrac. blde. conv, to all transp. Feb. Ist. occ. $225. 869-7064. CYRUS Evanston EVANSTON 1310 CHICAGO Park Townhouse GEORGE ——s or Ren 5 Rooms—2 Baths—$177.50 Couple only Shown by appointment only AGENT GR 5-2700 EVANSTON: 1100 GROVE ST 2 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 blks. to “DL” and CNW. Downtown Evanston. Occupancy Jan. 1 or Feb. 1. Rental $190. 869-6504. ~ Realtor 1511 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 EVANSTON SOUTH SECOND air cond., 1520 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON 2 bdrm., 1 bath. $230. 1 air-cond. Hotpoint appre. Immed. occup. The Raymond Co. 1520 Central St. Evanston DA 8-7200 UN 4-0550 Evanston PArk 4-5600 SUBLET JAN. 15 OCCUPANCY 41% rm., 2 bdrm. apartment. East of Chicago Av., Evanston. Ist fl., lge. yard. Ny. dake, “i,” shopping and parks. $120. 491-1342 Low. W. of Sheridan) 142 — fireproof; next to “‘L”’ | shopping; ated; AIRY, lake. 6928 N. (2 blks. elevator; UN 4-6744 SUBLET N.W. EVANSTON JUST REdecorated throughout, liv. rm., din. rm., paneled den, 3 bdrms., sleeping porch, kit. with pantry. Rent includes dishwasher, heated garage, barbeque /picnic patio in quiet backyard. Avail. Feb. ist through Oct. with renewal option. $225. 869-7974. RD. shops, 1881. unit. 1742 N. Greenwood Phone 724-501 | HAROLD BURNS INC. 271-3500 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. G. type SEELEY OFF LIGHT, transp., See Betty Otte on Premises ONE APARTMENT AVAILABLE FOR immediate occupancy. $300. All electric elevator building. Underground garage. 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UNiversity 4-2600 wall 1620 to 1766 Greenwood 2 BEDROOM APT. $155 LUXURY 1440 SHERIDAN with GLENVIEW ON-THE-LAKE Helen APT. conditioned CONDITIO 2-3 ROOMS HOWARD. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1971 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON N 4-2600. AL 1-6700 «BR _3-8750 apts. All wood = sash_ eliminates condensation, all windows can_ be washed from. the inside. Fully equipped kitchen. Cost incl. in rent yet each apt. has individual control. Latest in sound conditioning. Many features too numerous to itemize. Please arrange to see these apts. now! Furnished model open Sat. and Sun. 1-5. Shown during week by callin g Baird & Warner 491-1855 WILMETTE 2 BATHS MANOR AIR Tile baths, modern, new kitc new elevator, maid service, beau ly furnished. ‘Exc. transp. Reas. 823 Main St. 47 ranges, double door refrigerators;° and disposals, All apartments are air New Elevator Bldg LARGE ELMGATE COMPLETELY Come and see these really spacious apartments equipped with all the latest features for easy living. All apartments have their own_ private balconies. Heat is supplied by a central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apartment. Kitchens are ee eeagaye A large and contain double oven de luxe 1333 Maple Ave. NEW AIR CONDITIONED BUILD™NG free gas, free parking, excellent transportation and shopping. Agent.on premises or 878-7878. SIX ROOM, 3 BEDROOM FIRST floor apartment—Central Evanston— Now being remodeled. $250. NORTHEAST CONVENIENCE BEDROOM APT. COMPLETELY redecorated, liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm:, lg. kit., stove, refrig. and heat incl. Near school, shopping and transp. $175 mo. 869-6878. $160. RIDGE 2 BEDROOMS, GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 49020 EVANSTON __ BR 3-2660 EVANSTON 6144 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, fir. completely mod., and farage. $325. TWO ROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM, kitchenette, tile bath, large closets, free gas, private parking lot. Nr. ga “L’’ and univ. immediately. $390. See Janitor Mr. Kryszewski, 1940 Sherman Av., corner Foster St. HIGHLAND.PARK: 765 ST. JOHDS. Living room and kitchen, ist. floor; bedroom and twin vanity bath, 2nd floor; full basement; gas heat; available Jan..1 at $155 plus heat. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington 475-5600 RIDGE, EVANSTON. 6 RMS. nr. Noyes ‘“‘L’’ and N.U. camous. Adults, teens only. $195 htd. Janitor, bsmt., GR 5-7796 Agt. 2626 N. Milwaukee, Chgo. EV 4-5800. 3 INC. Wallace & Orth, Inc. APTS. 1420 CHICAGO $350 4 EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 2 BEDROOM 3 BDRMS.—-2 BATHS—AIR-COND: 2 ge Downtown tees: For Mr. Win H 4-7373 BROWNE & STORCH, INC. $310 $190 $226 $255 $125 Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 WILMETTE Park GLENVIEW 3 APTS LEFT TALISMAN APARTMENTS 2600 GOLF RD., IMMED. POSS. New 1. 2. bedrm. apts. w/dining rm. DE LUXE HI-RISE-INDOOR POOL Rentals from $197 Glenayre Realty By appointment anytime. 724-8500, 724-0150, 729-1133 TRY AV. $130 $135 Ridgeview Apartment Hotel MUST SEE. ACROSS FROM LINCOLN SCHOOL Near shops, transp. and beach. Deluxe 6 rm: 2 colored tile baths. $250 DA 8-5943 CE 6-8696 AND & TYSON, 1310 MAPLE APTS. TWO BEDROOMS — DELUXE BUILDINGS sig a avail. a: Nr. 1k: on eaut. elec. ki 2232" MCENTRAL: Ist, “elegant. For Dec. r. all trans. P.S. incl. $245 340. RIDGE, Ist fl. AVAIL. NOW. Best saree Indoor gar. incl. $240 IDGE, Ist, exc. value. New appl. No. 2 bus at door $175 ONE BEDROOM 1101 GROVE, new all elec. hi-rise ee walk to Fount. Sq. $195 AUSTIN, top cond. newer, conv. to us, parking incl. $150 1:28 MAPLE, spac. 4-rm. older, ota Conv. to Chgo. trans. Evanston BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE apts. Carpeted. If desired, maid service, telephone service, and garage available, Coffee Shop, drug store, launderette, beauty and barber shop a Short term leases available. Evanston—-937 Forest COMFORT CO. St., BEDROOM 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. 2 bedrm. apt. in De Luxe building. Lge. L.R.-D.R. comb., Bath, and kit. Air Cond. Available with or without comb. rec. rm.-companions rm. on sep. level. Quiet bldg. No children, no pets. Call Mrs. Rosenfeld for info. FOR Central 347 HINMAN—across from park 630 MULFORD—Ist fir. TWO BEDROOMS 1020 GROVE—new bldg. 1100 GROVE—2 baths 1515 PLYMOUTH—Glenview 148 GLENCOE—Hubbard Woods 348 PARK-—Glencoe THREE BEDROOMS 1616 HINMAN—ircni apt. 1501 MAPLE—eilev. bldg. 136 MAIN—1}2 baths 878-7878 YORKSHIRE 1520 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. THE SERVER CO. Highland RAYMOND 328-7200 by ID 2-6600 $340 $360 1:30 TO 5 P.M. DAILY. THE SEE OUR 2 BEDROOM ONE AND. TWO BATH APARTMENTS WITH MAMMOT H LIV.-DIN. ROOM, PARQUET FOYER, LARGE CLOSETS AND PRI. OUTDOO R TERRACE. A from from DESIRABLE 134 For Rent—Furnished Apts. For Rent—Apartments 132 Rent—Apartments MOST This new luxury Raymond elevator building will feature year round electric air conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large _ closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms with separate dining rooms. Garage and outside parking available. OPEN 482 BUILDING Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg AVAILABLE NOW A luxurious High Rise Elev. Building Featuring For EVANSTON’S 550 Sheridan Sa. ik Carchi-St- Managed 132 = For Renk-Aportmonts Very mod..2 rm. air-cond. apts. in excellently maint. bldg. Tile bath and kit. All mod. furniture and furnishings. 42 blk. to beach and park. Avail. Jan. Ist. $150. Util. incl. Resident. Manager 262-2675 RIDGEVIEW HOTEL 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee shop, drug store, launderette, barber and beauty shop on premises. 6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 114: baths, TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT 764-5065 ITABLE FOR new 4 OR 5 furn. / WILMETTE G. F. Hastings, Realtor . WILMETTE. '2°to 3 bedroom home n Logan. school. January possession. per month. NORTH FIELD: 4 bedrooms, 2%) b Priced yore to buy Call Mrs. “May: (AL 1-0550, » HOMEFINDER: 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette AL HIGHLAND PARK—NEWLY modeled 3 bdrm., Sep. D.R. Kit wisiove, refrig. 2 bath home; and Fam. carpets and WOOD PANELED ATTRACTIVE 23% room basement apt. in ere residen: tial yg lew Call after 7 p.m. or weekend GR 5-015 _ 4 drape 2 ‘Ring er Realty Cc 482 Central re ID 2-6600 High LAKE FOREST—3 BEDRM. ranch on large landscaved lot; baths; 2 car attached cond.; 2 fireplaces; ful a Will consider temporary per mo. Avail. immed. rental 945-6800. 945-7310. DES PLAINES DE. LUXE 3 E room, 14% bath duplex, atta garage. Immediate occupancy. mo. MGM REALTY 67: Fe 2407 Central, Evanston, 2 FLAT HOUSE,” 2ND bdrms.; lge. rooms; frpl.; free $225. For appt. call 261-4490. WOODLEY RD. AREA—WINNETKA 6 room house. 3 bedrooms, living dining rm. and kitchen. Im occupancy. $250 a manth plus “ Contact Mr. Marsh, 446-6966. GLENCOE EAST, NEW bdrms., 2% baths, ga ar., large ed ocation. 95. Call 335-2838. 2678. NORTH EVANSTON, geo. bas SPACIO! Ss bedrooms, 2 baths, de luxe kit Excellent condition. $400 per m th. Orrington Realty Co. DA 8-4 WEST WILMETTE lot; nr. Available T-556, Box 3 schools, Jan. BDRMS; ete.; gas 1st. $215 month. 60, Wilmette, hi eat. Il. W1 a PARK—BRAESIDE appointed bath and kit.: and trans. $300 mo. GLENVIEW. Stove, refrig. 3 369-6817. BEDRMS. and $165 per mo. HIGHLAND 11; carpeting Immed. 3077 or 272- 0417. GLENVIEW ~ TALISMAN APTS. 2600 Golf Rd.—New one bdrm. furn. avts.—Indoor pool. de luxe hi-rise. GLENAYRE. REALTY PA 4-8500 — I-lfII HIGHLAND PLEASANT 3 RMS... AND BATH IN N.W. Evanston, 2nd flr., pri., mod. kit. Nr. transp., Evanston Hosp. N.W. ge Shop. Avail. Jan. , $110. DA #3. $49,900 or rent $395 per mont PARK: occup. BRICK furr Call? RANCH 3 bdrm., 2 bath. Immediate occupancy. References EAST lake, baths. $350. required, 256-1613 WILMETTE BEAUTY New Trier East. 6 bedrooms, Feb. ig ALpine 6-1760 or Evanston Review » Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter less. Reduced Classified— 2}: : t �, ‘ Wanted to thairittenies 146 For ECUTIVE, WIFE, 15 YR. OLD . New Trier dist. E: or W. 3 bdrm. lease up to $350 per mo. Office 282-6600 or 823-1122. Mr. 224 Green Bey Rd.—Rear, all utilities. $75 per mo. ase a 445 1st for 11 mos. call Mrs..O’Neil. 4 -McGUIRE & ORR, INC. Lincoln Ave., Winnetka RACTIVE e t 446-5010 FURNISHED 6 RM. in East Wilmette. Heated sun 1 baths. Gas heat, 2 car e. Overlooking golf course. Jan. to a ote ist, $300 a month. No nall children or pets. /roman-McKnight REALTORS Wilmette ALpine St. 1-0407 {THFIELD EAST—5 MOS., JAN. 1 June 1, 1968. Ranch home pster [ ETKA excellent Morton 5 ail. Jan. 20, area. ; train, BEDROOMS, 3 to 2 6 months,. 966-3200 445 Hibbard lease. : AL 1-5600 rm. ranch; Sunset Ridge and New Trier Schools. $300 monthly. Posses‘sion now. FR 2-5818. EVANSTON FEB. 1—JUNE 30 rms., 3 BRs.; 214 baths. Extremely ne. Call Nell Rogers. GR 5-1080. MCGUIRE ORR, INC. to Rent—Furn. ONLY: Houses FURNISHED ter rental desired by well qualified ily of 3. Time open. Rental limit including utilities. Please call S. wer, 491-1020. For Rent—Town KOENIG & STREY ults preferred. 2 year lease. Wilmette Northbrook Glenview Zz —9-0330 DRM.; 2 BATH; LIV. RM.; am. rm.; bsmnt.; priv. patio. Nr. ‘rain and shopping in Glenview. $260. . Feb. 1 724-4416 t -ENVIEW—3-BDRM. TOWNHOUSE. Newly decorated. 2-yr. lease. Immed. oss. $190 mo. Mrs. Otti, 724-5011. NSTON: 3407 PARK PLACE LIV. a. - rm. comb., 2 lge. bdrms., pe. kit. full bsmt. Available now $225 yer mo. For appt. Call 864-8513. For RGE, Rent—Garages GARAGE, LOCATED tween 6th and 7th Sts. mette. $12 monthly. AL CLEAN on Laurel, 1-0060. 5 Wanted to Rent—Garages (GARAGE WANTED FOR WINTER months for Sports car. Kenilworth or vicinity. Call AL 1-5260. 7 For Rent—Stores and Offices WINNETKA—CENTRAL 586 LINCOLN OFFICE SUITE—1,600 SQ. FEET ADJOINS PARKING LOT rivate Entrance, General Office 2a, Private Offices, Storage, 2 new -Washrooms, Kitchenette Lounge. “4 ong Baseboard Heating, Cooling der Tenant’s own control. Keys at Yuinlan and Tyson, Inc.. 586 Lincoln 2., Winnetka, First Floor. Or call W. G. Jennings. Asking $400 per month. Q INLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN AVE., UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 2—Classified INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 BR in STORE Immed. 3-2660 Glenview SPACE Waukegan Rd. PA 4-3700 KIRK REALTY 1225 CENTRAL Wilmette AVE. 256-3300 NEW BUILDING FINEST FACILITIES 525 SQ. FT. OFFICE $160 Also have larger suites available. For information FOXMAN 673-3130 FOR RENT 1905 Greenleaf Light manufacturing appr. 40 x 50 has been used by Engineering firm, very suitable for Architect or any firm requiring private office space. CALL WALLACE & ORTH, INC. GReenleaf 5-2700 Evanston — The Studio Bldg. AVE. Office—2nd floor—size approx. 15’x 31’. 14 block So. of largest Municipal Parking Lot. Avail. now. $130 per Ho gs L. A. Peterson & Co., GR -5 MAIN-CHICAGO - W. Air conditioned, elevator vate parking lot. K. CONOVER bldg. DA ALpine Pri- GEORGE UN 4-9020 or REALTOR 1-7300 PRIME STORE AT MAIN ST. station! 2,025 sq. ft. plus basement, highest density area, display windows. CYRUS “L” full good & CO, Evanston BR SUBLET ALL attractive store Road, Winnetka. 3-2660 SECRETARImay be made WINNETKA air cond. office; 2 Will divide. Eves., 729-0455 OFFICE Size 350 Sq. ft with per month. L. A. 5-1010. OR SECTION 15x80, Green Call 446-3733. 148 For WILMETTE — ONE STORY WITH 110V-220V for shop or storage, concrete floor. Oil heat by tenant. 750 $4. ft. At $75 mo. Drive by 1208 ashington just west of Green Bay (next to Texaco) and call Agent. RA 6-7337 (evenings AL 1-8500). GLENVIEW 6,500 sq. ft. Immed. poss. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. 149 Rd. PA Boat, Camper, or Travel TRAILER STORAGE, INDOORS out. Glenview area. 824-4043. OR LIKE NEW BASEMENT, AREA zoned B-2. About 1,300 sq. ft.; only $75 per mo.; includes heat and water. DAvis 8-6000. 152 For Sale—Co-op Apts. Wallace & Orth, Inc. 1225 CENTRAL Wallace & Orth, Inc. 1511 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 McGUIRE Evanston PArk 4-5600 EVANSTON NEW 838 MICHIGAN LAKE & 4 BEDROOM PARK 2-214 BATH APARTMENT HOMES OF UNCOMMON SIZE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OPEN SUN. AND DAILY 1-5 p.m. STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., INC. 274-1001 IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW Private office in modern air-conditioned building; with waiting room. Days 729-2070 Eves. 724-3612 BY OWNER 3 BDRMS. PLUS DEN, 215 baths. 34’ liv. rm., air-cond.; private gar., near North Western Univ. 2 yr. old bldg. UN 9-1730. Rent—Stores and Offices OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE UPTO 2,500: SO. FT 4 APT. gar.; ment. Evanston—De 10 fast Evanston—4 Apt. Bldg. & TYSON, 6 yrs. NORTHWEST EVANSTON. 2 blocks to Haven School. Partioned basement. Separate heating plants. Newly fenced yard. 2-car garage. $37,000. MITCHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 2 OUTSTANDING BUYS Over 30 Apts. brick, below reproduction costs of about 5 years ago. Light work needed. 7 UNITS. 3 BDRM. HOUSE, DUPLEX, 4 apt. plus 4% acre for 4 apts. Needs cleaning up and some plumbing work. Call now. F. W. Sudolnik Realty 6231302. HOME WITH INCOME EVANSTON, MILLER SCHOOL DIStrict, 2 family house, 5 rooms on lst floor, 3 floors, large fenced yard, 3 garages. $35,000. GR 5-4757. For EAST Evanston 273-3855 CHARMING 4 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL Located in lovely wooded area of East Glenview. Adjacent to Cunliff Park. Trier School District, Attractive Living-Dining room combination with fireplace, Large Mutschler Kitchen with Breakfast area, Paneled Family room, 4 Bedrooms and 2 Baths. Properly priced in the high 30s. See without delay: Call MRS. OTTE. Rd. IN KENILWORTH MENGEL CONSULT & JOHNSON 521 Park Dr., Kenilworth. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ¢ Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Glenview, III. 588-1855 AL 1-7800. paneled air Va- 742 ton air conditioning, Flash! Flash! floor. ‘The Victorian atmosphere has been retained with up-to-date conven$43,500. Call NEWLY LISTED . . Brick ranch with BIG reoms yet small in number. Easy to care for. Big liv. rm. with stone fireplace, big din room: big kitchen and 2 big bedrooms, huge pecky Cypress paneled rec. rm. with fireplace, screened porch. For the young or “young at heart’’ accustomed to the finest. $37,500. Quick possession. Close to Oakton Street bus line too. NEAR listed HOWARD STREET... ranch brick . . . 7 Room Newly with main flr. paneled family rm., 3 BR’s 142 baths and just $29,900. Cabinet kitchen, main flr. laundry and utility room, covered patio for summertime use. Centrally air conditioned. Remodeled Victorian FINANCING HELP AVAILABLE... 10 beautiful remodeled rooms, 6 BR’s all on 2nd floor, 3 baths, parquet floors, large entry. 30’ liv. rm. with fireplace, kitchen-family room combination (a must see!) main floor laundry room, fenced yard, patio. Taxes just $475. Move right into this comfortable home. On wide tree-lined street close to Grammar eS School, n 40s. EVANSTON shopping, — and Junior elevated, Nr. Dawes etc. School Charming brick Georgian, 3 bdrms., big living room with fireplace, 115 baths. 2 car garage, in super condition. Low 30s. A find! Call now! WILMETTE, W. Something special in a de luxe ranch. 612 spacious rms. on a x 190 lot! Big kitchen with eating 70 area and a fine panelled rec. rm. with wet bar and separate office or 4th bedroom. It’s centrally air condi- A $43,000 New Trier’ Bi-level, 7 lovely rms, 3 BR’s, 212 baths, circular drive, grade level fam. rm., ly Air conditioned. $43,900 central- Our May trade-in be details. plan help No has you too? obligation, Sherwin helped Call of course. Real Estate, 607 Howard Street UNiversity 9-2575 many. us for Inc. Evanston BRoadway 3-5420 NON-RACIAL BEAUT. CALIF. REDWOOD RANCH style home 11 yrs. old; has 2 bdrms.; liv. rm. with din. ‘‘L’’; cab. kit.: tile w/w full bsmnt.; bath with shower; cptg.; gas range; refrig. $22,500. 15 RM. HOUSE HAS 5 BATHS; 3 kitchens; full bsmnt.; 2 car gara e an Ige. lots; built of nice locality; quality priced. DENNIS 1609 it Baird & Warner 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 old. iences. Only 4 available. us for details, but Hurry! EVANSTON St., with paneled size GLENVIEW ...Avoca and West Schools. Terrific BAIRD & WARNER New flr. man’s tioned. Move right in! JUST great buy! Call us now! THIS IS THE FIRST TIME OFFERED for this very fine and durable Colonial residence with 4 BEDROOMS and 31% BATHS. Corner property. and across the street from a park. 1st floor has living room approx. 25.7 x 13.5 with W/B fireplace, den, large kitchen W/dishwasher and separate breakfast room. Large dining room and powder room. 2nd floor has all jumbo sized bedrooms and 3 full baths. F.A. gas heat and attached garage. PRICED TO SELL. CALL BOB MILLER. 524 Davis 491-1855 and Evanston Sale—Houses ~ EXCELLENT LOCATION SOUTH main break- Barage, lot Old Town in Evanston! Elegant restoration of 4 Victorian Townhouses walking distance to Northwestern University, Downtown, Lake, and bus and elevated transportation! 3,000 feet of space, 4-6 Bedrooms, 242 new bathrooms, 24’ modern kitchens with beamed ceilings. 25’ ceilings on 3rd INC. TERRIFIC BUY! Brick 6-flat in choice S.W. Evanston location. 3-5’s; 3-4’s. Just East of St. Francis Hospital. 2-car garage. Income $9,300 with 10% raise potential. Low 70s. drive sunken liv. rm., marble fireplace, thermopane windows throughout, zoned neaune. underground §sprinklers, 2 car front drive garage, 3600 square feet of luxurious liv. space piri, 3.000 in basement. Oakton School in 80s. Luxe 3 Flat BRICK 4 APT. BLDG. CENTRALLY located. Each Apt. has Liv. rm. w/Fireplace, Din. rm., Cabinet Kitchen, enclosed Back Porch, 2 Bedrms. and 1 Bath. Well cared for. $54,500. room separate front landscaped ON RIDGE AVENUE—A masterpiece of _quality construction by one of Chicago’s finest architects =D Spacious rms., 4 BR’s, 312 baths. Just Evanston 273-3855 De Tudor library on 2nd floor, gas forced heating system, air conditioned. cant. Move in! NOW $87.500 “FULL garage BAIRD & WARNER Evanston .Elegant with car beautiful family INCOME OVER $7,900 PER YEAR. Featuring 2 spacious 612 room apts., and one 415 room apt. All separate utilities. Equipped with de luxe builtins. 3 parks within one block. Walking distance to all transp. and shopping. Owner may consider trade. Over 20% return. This can the wisest investment you ever made. JOHN T. BROWN & CO. 446-1646 2 enclosed patio, Luxe 2 Apt. Street, the Lake . kitchen room, 70 x 133 YEAR OLD BUILDING FEATURing 5 rooms W/3 bedrooms and 1 ceramic tile bath in each apt. Large kitchens w/eating area. Full basement. 2 car gorse Outstanding value at $39,900. Call Alan Sex. 524 Davis 491-1855 CONVENIENT NILES LOCATION AMPLE PARKING FRONT DOOR BUS TRANSPORTATION ASSUMPTION OF FAVORABLE TERMS UNDER EXISTING LEASE . CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SPring 4-5500 cabinet 3-3220 BRICK, 6 RMS. EACH 3 CAR 2 parking spaces; nice invest$49,000. DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY Fowler Av. UN 4-0950 1609 REDUCED built superbly and in A-1 condition. Nr. Sheridan Road. 10 rms., 5 BR’s, 442 baths. Separate maid’s room and entrance, 2 fireplaces, dark stained hardwood floors, custom designed INC. BR FLAT BRICK, 5 AND 5 bsmnt.; gas heat, plus 5 rm. apt. Asking price $30,000. . . . . FOR INFO. CALL MR. SURALSKI SHELL OIL COMPANY & ORR, 5-1080 2 For Sale—Condominiums TO Evanston—Near PRICE Call Mrs. Hauworth (Res.: UN 4-8723) QUINLAN CLOSE TO BUS AND ‘“L’—LOW third floor apartment in well maintained building. Five light rooms—recently decorated. $130 monthly, $6,000 for equity. Immediate occupancy. Board approval. 1 BLOCK PROPERTY Listed NEED SPACE FOR THAT GROWING family? We've got a lovely home for you. 13 rooms, 6 bedrooms, (2 tandem on 2nd floor) and 2 baths and 2 bedrooms and modern ceramic bath on third floor, big liv. rm. with cozy fireplace, and main flr. den, de luxe cab. kitchen, Ist flr. laundry room, floors sanded, nicely decorated. Even basement is well-lighted has useful room, 114 car garage, separate dog run, enclosed yard. Owner transferred so possession is quick. On Asbury close to Dewey School. Just $52,500. WILL SELL ON CONTRACT OR HELP IN FINANCING. Hurry. 1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 EVANSTON ELEGANT 256-3300 INCOME CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCAtion—three bedrooms, 2 new ceramic baths—low floor. $8,500 for equity, $148. monthly assessment. Immediate possession—Board approval. THE AV. BRICK 3-APARTMENT BUILDING LIVING ROOM SEPARATE DINING ROOM TWO BEDROOMS DEN. OR 3RD BEDROOM KITCHEN W/EATING SPACE ap’ W/SHOWER REALTORS 153 SHERWIN Wilmette For Rent Storage Space DEERFIELD: LARGE BARN near Tollway. 30x 100’. Suitable for storage or conducting small business. 831-3841. For Sale—Houses Evanston—Newly KIRK REALTY 4-3700 6,000 SQUARE FEET Ground floor with excellent loading facilities. Suitable for warehouse, offices and studio. TA 9-5140 or 743-4416 W. 158 NON-RACIAL Rent—Industrial Waukegan Buildings Older frame now used as 2 flat. 5 rooms and bath on each floor. Could be converted back to single family. Needs some work. Taxes $287. Lot 50 x 235. Now zoned 2 family. Possibility of town houses. $25,000. GR GLENVIEW 2400’ OFFICE SPACE Ideal for Engineers, Architects CALL B. J. FELBINGER & CO. 237-2000. Sale—Apt. CENTER OF TOWN FOR THE HANDYMAN OF Bay 2,400 SQ. FT. OFFICE OR LIGHT industrial for rent in Highland Park. Call 432-0120 or 432-5825. For For WILMETTE OFFICE AND DESK SPACE AVAILable in Glenview office center. ~ 600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview PArk 4-3600 EDENS NR. WILLOW: AIR COND. bldg. w/ans. and sec. services. Offices from $50, incl. utilities, janitor. 456 Frontage Rd., Northfield. HI 6-6650. 146 154 EVANSTON CENTRAL ST. Top location, store or office space. About 1,700 sq. ft., will div., will remodel, lease to suit. 446-1646. 378 GREEN BAY, WINNETKA Office and 2 rms. on 2nd fl. Real Estate office for yrs. Nr. N.W. souee station. $120. HTD. BY JO ! 2626 N. Milwaukee, Chgo. EV 4-5800. OFFICE DESK SPACE: al and telephone service available. 945-5145. Offices A Kenilworth-Green Bay Rd. ANDRUSS, and EVANSTON 8-5011 2,400 SQUARE FT. AIR COND. oe 9 floor. Adaptable to offices retail. ANN DOWNTOWN Sublease 2nd floor; rooms. $175 month. HI 6-2924 days EVANSTON 1718 Sherman Av. rivate office. $90 eterson & Co. GR BLDG. 845 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON 380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145 1,512 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$475 Rent—Stores OFFICES; 7 RM. SUITE. 1,343 SQ. ft. Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth. Air cond. Will dec. Consider offer. Anxious to get tenant. Owner. 251-3606. 1132 EVANSTON OFFICE SPACE SHERMAN For EVANSTON 1457 ASHLAND 600 sq. ft. ground floor, avail. immed. Rental $65. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington 475-5600 ON EVANSTON 251-7767 pally lovely 2 bedroom town house. hedral living rm.; exceptional c space; complete built-in kitch2n. Draperies and carpeting included. Tie and refrigerator. Centrally air nd. Sliding glass doors to garden. Highwood TOP CENTRAL ST. LOCATION Modernized Office containing 1,500 sq. ft. Suit. Professional or Service Tenants. No Commercial. $250 Mo. or would sell Bldg. li appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig., (ORTHFIELD TRI-LEVEL ft. Geo.H. Carlson, Co. 1132 left washer, disposal, . washer and . Fully carpeted, cent. air cond., vate patio, storage attic and bsmt., age plus prkg. space. High school shildren, no pets. $400 per mo. Open y incl. Su +; 19 LAKE AVE., WILMETTE ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO. bldg. sq. SMALL OFFICE SUITABLE FOR desk space or mfrs. agent. Immed. 1718 2 Av. 432-3933 750 SQ. FT. Waukegan Rd. Houses - WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES office UN 4-9020 Evanston GLENVIEW Office avail. Dec. 1 Executive Plaza. EDENS-LAKE -1294 Waukegan RM., bath, t flr., 4 bdrm., 2 baths, 2nd flr. Rec. n. $475. Immed. poss HI. 6-1350. HFIELD — FURNISHED 3 BD- Wd. Av.—New GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. Grove YNETKA, GEORGIAN; LIV. in. rm.; powder rm.; bdrm., Waukegan 617 CUSTER AVE., fine shop used by electrician, near Main ‘‘L’’ and CNW stops, active consumer area. 522 Sq. EVANSTON: 3 BDRM. BRICK tastefully furnished. Modern kit., ation room and 2 car gar. Avail. Jan. 1 to May 1. Close to transp. $300 mo. Call Mrs.*Madison, agent 869-5600. KENILWORTH, 3 BEDROOMS, 3 aths, family room. Walk to every- REAL incl. HI DENSITY AREAS Finest Locations Excel. Bldgs. 2709 HOWARD (Near Calif.) newer good: pot ta area, 850 sq. ft., incl. kit. area and full bath. DRS, CONTRACTORS, YOU. $180. BATHS. Exc. cond. Walk to shopping. $425 month. ig. Short term or at 146 Guy Viti, Realtor W. col. YILWORTH 2 rms. All utils furn. except elect. 400 »$185/mo. 300 sq. ft. $145/mo. 4 BEDROOMS—2!2 BATHS, >. dining room. Brand new kitchen. \ttractiveiy decorated and furnished- Feb. Offices . 255 Waukegan Av.—2nd floor, 2 rms., $85 per mo. plus electricity and gas. “McGUIRE & ORR, INC. BAST. WILMETTE. Avail. and HIGHWOOD For Rent—Furn. Houses Somplete. Rent—Stores Fowler If You an older materials R. JONES. ABLE Av. home modestly REALTY Have UN 4-0950 Little Cash BUT CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home for you. Consult us without obligation. We also furnish secondary financing and purchase’ existing contracts and mortgages. Roth Mortgage Corporation 3000 Central St. UNiversity Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald 9-1444 Dec. Evanston 14, 1967 �“ For Sale—Houses NASH WILMETTE OPEN KOENIG LAKE EAST SUNDAY WINNETKA EAST $54,900 Prime location. Greeley school and New Trier East. Close to the Lake, too. White Clapboard Colonial, 4 bedrooms. Expandable third floor. Pretty living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen with adjoining family room. Overlooking a perfectly beautiful yard, (lot is 80x 147). Early possession if desired. KENILWORTH $44,500 Brick Georgian home, tile roof and copper gutters. Ist floor has living room with fireplace, separate dining room, den, large family room, powder room, St. Charles kitchen with D and D and built-in refrigerator. 2nd floor has master bedroom with fireplace, bath and 2 additional bedrooms. Basement has separate play room, Laundry, storage and furnace rooms. Excellent area, walk to trains and schools. WILMETTE $43,000 Custom face brick ranch built in ’54 for present owner. Living room with handsome raised hearth stone fireplace with antique copper hood. Excellent Youngstown cabinet kitchen. Good sized paneled dining area. 10 x 20 screened porch. 2 Twin bedrooms plus paneled den or possible 3rd bedroom. Thermopane windows throughout. Finished basement with outside entrance. 2 plus car face brick garage. Electric eye and _ sidedrive. Beautiful professionally landscaped grounds. Owner says make offer and take immediate possession. EVANSTON NORTHWEST $36,500 Brick 3 bedroom 1142 ceramic tile bath. Large living recom with fireplace, dining room. modern kitchen with D and D. Partially paneled recreation room with fireplace. Equipped for air conditioning. Quality house in area of fine homes. Immediate possession. Will trade. EVANSTON $29, SUBSTANTIAL WELL BUILT OLDER home in convenient SE _ location. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 10 x 21 family room, new powder room and freshly decorated kitchen on Ist. Three good bedrooms with extra large closets and hall bath on 2nd. Full basement. 3 blocks to Northwestern Station. Taxes $424. NORTHBROOK $49,500 By Christmas you can be in this 4-5 bedroom, brick home with large living room, 21x15 family room (2 fireplaces), den, separate dining room, kitchen with built-ins and _ eating space, 212 baths, 2 car garage. othing comparable! LAKE FOREST $48,500 Country charm — city conveniences. This remodeled older home is the perfect showcase for your antiques and family heirlooms. The first floor has a dome ceiling living room with fireplace, paneled dining room, paneled library, family room, bedroom and bath. There are three bedrooms and bath on the second floor. Also there is a large screened porch and two car attached garage. All of this on one and a half wooded acres. If you would like to keep horses and so prefer, the house is available on fifteen plus acres for $125,000. HIGHLAND PARK $31,750 Tired of apartment living? Brick ranch on a quiet lane off Old Elm Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large living room with stone fireplace and thermopane windows overlooking patio and wooded grounds. Separate dining room, 15x18 paneled family room. Cabinet kitchen with built-in dishwasher. School bus at corner. NORTHBROOK $19.000 3 bedroom Ranch on great big lot. with low taxes. Living room-dining room combination: nice kitchen with eating area. There are oak floors throughout and a new hot water heater and an air-conditioner is included. This is a just-right house to start in. Call us now for appointment to see it. NASH REALTY HI 6-7180 Bay Road, Winnetka, COUNTRY Illinois LIVING 14 ACRE. 3 BDRM. ON FULL temporary ranch with full Beamed ceiling in liv.-din. rm. Carport. Only $18,750. CON- bsmt. comb. Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. 735 Deerfield Dec. 14, Rd., 1967 Dfld. RANCH 945-3750 DE LUXE GLENVIEW WILMETTE Splendid Family Home near shopping, elevated, lake and golf course. 4 bedrms., new bath, powder rm., kitchen, prkfst. area. Full bsmt., 2 car plus garage. Top cond. Call now. $43,500. COLONIAL 4 large bedrms.; 212 C.T. baths; spacious family rm. w/frpl.; de luxe kitchen; bsmt.; attached 2. car eeseee: Perfect cond. Reduced to mid Os. SPOTLESS GLENVIEW EVANSTON-SKOKIE Handsome Brick Regency Colonial on about a 4% acre. Lovely reception hall, 4 lge. bedrms., 4 baths, pan. den, pan. recr. rm., frpl., bar. 2-car attached garage, CEN. AIR-CONDITIONED, 40’ x 20’ fenced pool, underground sprinkling system, steel concrete construction. Beautifully maintained home and grounds. SPLIT 3 bedroom, 112 bath home_ with panelled family room, large kitchen with eating area and built-ins. Meticulously kept grounds with lovely lawn and shrubs. Secluded patio nestled among trees and evergreens. Near park, pool and tennis court. $37,500 GLENVIEW COLONIAL EVANSTON Attractive Six Room Home just offered in Lincolnwood School dist. Nice living rm., den or bedrm., din. rm., beau. new tiled kitchen, brkfst. bar, 2 twin size bedrms. on 2nd fl., lovely tiled bath, large closets, enclosed porch, 2 car gar., patio. Entire home in absolutely perfect condition. New stove, refrig., washer, carpeting incl. Don’t miss this one. Immed. poss. Only $28,750. RANCH featuring fireplace in living rm.; good size eating area in kitchen; 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; full basement with recreation rm.; garage with screened porch; fenced yard. In excellent area. 36,500 WONDERFUL FAMILY KITCHEN Conveniently located, quality constructed, well landscaped ranch in Glenview with 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, aluminum awnings, many inclusions. Priced in mid 30s. SPACIOUS AND N.W. EVANSTON Attractive New England Colonial just offered in Lincolnwood School district. Large liv. rm.. paneled fireplace wall, din. rm., tiled cab’t. kitchen, panld. den or bedrm. and bath, 4 bedrms., 2 tiled baths on 2nd fl., recreation rm. w/frpl., huge screened porch, gas ht.. att. gar. Charming interior must be seen. Fine value. $52,500. IMMACULATE Like new 3 bedroom Glenview splitlevel with carpeted living room-dining “L”’, finished recreation room, 2 baths, kitchen with large eating area plus built-ins. Attached 2 car garage. Close to school and park. Lovely landscaped lot. : 35,900. HIGHLAND THE PERFECT LOCATION i Young neighborhood in Glenview near school. 2 bedroom brick ranch. Kitchen with eating area, dining room, family room on first floor. Full basement. 115 car garage. Excellent condition. $32,500 A BAND BOX in excellent condition and desirable N.W. Evanston. Colonial brick and lannon stone ranch. Centrally air cond.; living rm. w/marble frpl.; family rm.; nice basement; 2 car garage. LOW 30s. DESIRABLE AREA Brick and frame 3 bedroom ranch with 2 full baths, country style kitchen with dishwasher and disposal: large family room; 115 car garage. Wonderful location for children. Priced to sell, $29,900. DUPLEX IN GLENVIEW Walking distance to everything. In exc. cond, 2 bdrms., and bath on 2nd floor; lge. bdrm. on 3rd floor; full bsmt. with bath; 2 car sarage; many inclusions. Exc. value. $27,900. NEED SECOND CAR? 2 bath Not with this 3 bedroom, Glenview Cape Cod. Near new shopping area, schools and _ bus. Cabinet kitchen with eating area., 2 car garage, low taxes. Jan 1 possession. Under $25,000 COLONIAL SPLIT-LEVEL Charming, neat and clean Northbrook first home. 3 bedrooms (2 with built-in beds), living room with dining ‘‘L’’, kitchen with breakfast bar, 11% baths, 1144 car garage. Immediate possession. Low 2ds. CR PA AL 2-0330 9-0330 1-0330 Northbrook Glenview Wilmette WILMETTE 1 BLOCK TO LAKE EVANSTON Spotless 7 rm., 3 bdrm., 11% bas. Colonial. Pecan pan. fam. rm., big kit., full bsmt., new carpeting, drapes. Just decorated. Low taxes, $40s. Spring poss. Real buy! ; EVANSTON, N.E. Lovely Brick Colonial Home _ just listed in fine location. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., spacious cabt. kitch., 5 bedrms. (all take twin beds) "215 baths, lge. gar., beau. new carptg. incl., home _ in. spotless . condition. $49,950 DEERFIELD Lovely Brick Ranch within ‘‘stone’s throw’’ to school, transp. and shopping. Ps aaa bath, att. gar. Call now. SMART "8 GOLEE, DA GLENVIEW Wagner Road Estate Area UNUSUAL 7 ROOM 2 STORY BRICK home 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths. 25 ft. Living room with Fireplace. Formal Dining room 18x in 20 ft. Family room with Fireplace. Basement. 2 Car Garage. Lovely view of Golf Course from screened porch. Lower 50s. Hugh C. Michels and Company ELM ST., WINN. Hillcrest 6-7100 See our picture ad of moderately priced RIPARIAN home in Glencoe elsewhere in this issue.. NEW IN NORTHBROOK LAKE-BAY 1409 Lake Avenue REALTY CO. Wilmette 256-3000 Realtors 3-3660 HI 6-4700 EVANSTON OAKTON AND CHUTE SCHOOLS HANDSOME RED BRICK COLO- A nial, Sey ig construction. Located on a dea end street. Living rm. w/frpl.; separate dining rm., cabinet kitchen . w/brkfst. rm.; screen porch, pwd. rm. 3 good bedrooms and C.T. bath. Full basement, gar. Many quality extras such as copper gutters, cast iron pot in forced air furnace, plastered basement. Inspect today. Only $35,500. WINNETKA TERRIFIC FAMILY HOME IN EAST WINNETKA! Pretty living room with a woodburning fireplace, 0d ag dining room. FAMILY ROOM and bright, cheerful large KITCHEN JUST REMODELED—dishwasher and disposal, loads of cupboards and a big eating area. The second floor has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths (1 ceramic tile) and a heated sleeping porch. 2 bedrooms and a bath on 3rd floor. Immediate possession due to a business transfer. $54,500. Hokanson & Jenks 513 Davis St. REALTORS GReenleaf PRICE JUST 10 Cornell 5-1617 REDUCED Dr., Lincolnshire IMMEDIATE POSSESSION AVAILable on this 4 bdrm., 242 bath, 2 story brick and cedar siding Colonial. The family rm. w/its bookcases’ and Klinker brick frpl. make this home superb. The country kitchen, utility hobby area and new cathedral ceiling porch add to the livability. The living rm. and dining rm. are newly carpeted. Set in a good area near schools on 142 acre. Now $46,900 KARL F. NAGEL ~ REALTY 990 751 WELL-BUILT BRICK RANCH WITH full basement. Three ‘Bedrooms, Two C.T. Baths. Large Kitchen with all conveniences and Eating Area. On Deep Lot in Good Location Close to Everything. New Gas Furnace and HW Heater. Priced in Low 30s with Delayed Possession. BR 8-3200 MICHIGAN 9 Room English Brick Regency built to endure. 4-5 Bedrooms, 21% baths. 32x 15 ft. LR with Fireplace. Formal Dining room. Cheerful convenient Kitchen, TV Room, Breakfast area, Sun room, Basement with Recreation Room, 2 Car Garage. Walk to Beauty shops, schools, all transp. Low 70s. PARK Gracious French Provincial residence in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception hall, living rm., library, garden rm., dining and brkfst. rms., 4 or more master bedrms. with private tiled baths, adequate servants quarters. Excellent entertaining and _ recreational facilities. Riparian rights with 360 feet of sand beach. Your inquiry and inspection invited. EASY WALKING DISTANCE from this 2 story Colonial to Northbrook village shopping, schools and train. Choice school district No. 28. 4 bedrooms, 112 baths, living room with dining ‘“‘L’’, den—TV_ room, full basement, fenced yard. Ideal for growing: family. Low 30s. S. Waukegan Rd. Lake CE 4-8300 A LOT OF HOUSE Forest In excellent Winnetka location within walking distance to schools and playfield. Handsome 4 bedroom, 242 bath Brick. Plus the usual Living, dining room and kitchen there is a lovely family room, a paneled library and basement recreation room. Attached garage. A ‘‘must see’’. 600 AL RE SSRe 158 For Sale—Houses SMART & GOLEE & STREY FOREST—COLONIAL 4 twin size bedrooms; full basement; 2 car attached garage. Excellent floor plan. 1 acre lot with beautiful trees. Country living, close to town. MID 50s 4 1035 CENTRAL STREET Brand new! Designed by well known architect KYLE BENKERT. An excitingly different town home! And in a convenient location too. Imagine having a brand new 3 bedroom, 242 bath, air conditioned home within a Stone’ s throw of transportation and shops. Living room has a real fireplace, the dining room has sliding thermopane doors to a private patio. The kitchen is great—all matching appliances— double oven stove—dishwasher and disposal, refrigerator with separate freezer, etc. And a nice breakfast area. There is a 1st floor powder room. On the 2nd floor there are 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. There is attic storage—a full absement—and attached garage. 118 Green 158 Sale—Hauses KENILWORTH REALTY Edwin A. Kayser, Green Bay Roa 1-5600 Realtor Kenilworth BR 3-2552 158 HOMEFINDERS De luxe Brick Ranch, Liv. Rm Frpl. and Picture Wdw., Dining with Glass Wdw. Wall to Patio, ft equipped Birch Cabinet Kitchen | Brkfst. Bay—all overlook btflly. scaped flood-lighted yard and bey AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor NEW LISTING—WILMETTE 4 plus bedrooms, 212 baths. NEW garage plus heated Studio. Lovely tenced yard and Patio. Well maintained home—excellent location. Close to schools, shopping and transportation. $37,500. Call Mr. Buck over Golf Course; ON and with 111 arage—Elec. Eye ess than building Bay Al Rd., Siding ped hy Tile kfst. Rm. GR 2 car Frtge. LET US you children living extra Fam bookcase Company SUNDAYS OtN Ly 5-0022 PArk 2 YOU THIS step inside NOW! this char of all ages. TWO on opposite sides of the formal agony room and separate FAN dinin 2 The 3 spacious bedrooms are. located to add absolute privacy QUIET. Kids of all ages from 2-9: love the pool! LAKE FOREST In For The New Move IN_THIS LOVELY, Colonial built transferred an acre with with and of in . Ye SPACIOUS 1964. The MUST ground. Bl SELL. Large ow Ne livin fireplace, separate dining bay window. PANELED ILY patio ROOM with doors. fireplace FOUR and BEDRO rs Master suite having erveah and. pvt. bath. Big roomy CO KITCHEN with lots of 5 ds eatings too. A WET BAR, is at ont added surprises you will us and let us show vou this 1 MEDIATE POSSESSION. PORTER & WEINRICH Winnetka NON-RACIALE CENTRAL-EAST!! BUILDERS Rds. 3 $16,000 VICTORIAN BDRM., shopping, 272-5150 and CTA and Nicholas Call GReenleaf 5-3100 270 WOULD YOU BELIEVE That for just $34,500 and 10% down a qualified buyer can become the owner of this nice 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch in one of Glenview’s most desirable areas?, There is a_ full finished basement which provides exceptional recreation and entertainment space. Fenced back yard, garage, and in very good condition. Call ROBERT JOHNSTON * Deerfield ee DOUBLE 3 yard LIVING close to ‘Dempster St. trans—Victorian type. RM. shopping $20,500 nae BDRMS.—VICTORIAN ON LOT. prox. 43 x 220’ with nice rear y tall trees. Large shop Bldg., along alley. size metal app. fof 20’ x 40’ To Inspect call Mr. Massman (: evenings) L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5- YOUR FRIEND> In Real Estale: GLENCOE nience in — this Contentment attractive Close to schools, sho eee vin ates os and Bedrele. plu: Englis ping ane |‘ AVAI a nin rm., Sun rm. 3 e baths. MID 50s. HIGHLAND PARK — Custom 4 rm., 3 bath Bi-Level Beamed ec and oak pan. stunning frpl. in — rm. Large Family IMMEDIAT Brkfst. rm. Wooded lot. IMMEDIA POSSESSION. $59,000. Baird & Warner Glenview, Ill. 588-1855 $19,900 BDRMS., C Bus—Miller Jr High—nice tall trees. service Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter size Bedgt furniture home you will agree that it just be priced in the 60s. The most pe traffic pattern for a family Luxurious Size Ranches and Colonials From $46,900. Rd. par 12x! att. garage. Irregular Priced to sell at GR SHOW minute ROOMS enclose —Before You Buy— Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The City of Evanston, upon request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the Housing and Zoning Codes. There is no charge for this plus Baths, with 5-2383 of Living Area. 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 All twin Vanity wi Patio; GLENVIEW Wilmette Landwehr to SEEING IS BELIEVING! Fully Improved Lots Extension Rm. 30x13 ONEVENINGS AND RIDGE and Priced plus — Kitchen Appleton R 2,400 To 3,000 So. Ft. Walters wall Cab. bit.-ins; lot 148’ $64,500. 90 X 130 TOWN Wdw. equ 1% In Northbrook SEVEN HOMES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN AREA OF FINE LUXURY HOMES ACROSS FROM SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB. : EAST GLENVIEW Located in the Glenayre bahay oo de luxe 4 or 5 Bedrm., Brick has Liv. Rm. 26x 1444 with Frpl. and Picture Bay; Din. Rm. louvered doors to Family Rm. |-l111 INDIAN ¢ Rec door. cost value. NORTHFIELD Green move-in Frpl., ow. Rm. Central Air 200 amp. service, 2 car dtng., 3 bedroom brick RANCH—1!2 acre w/fruit trees. New Kitchen and Family room. Walk to schools. 40s. Call Mrs. Kiernan 4 bedroom CONTEMPORARY—over an acre, nicely landscaped. Family room w/built- -in bar and fireplace, 212 baths, 2 Car. garage. New Trier West. Quick possession. 40s. Call Mrs. May HOMEFINDERS in Fossession. !!SELL ON CONTRACT!! — EAST GLENVIEW sot 5 Bedroom, 412 Bath, Full Base Brick Ranch 14,506 sq. ft.) built for Executive on heavily v Dectianied grounds 8 qatate. : Rm, 20 x 26 with F Din. F og 20 Fully e uipped | ‘ab, : 14x19 with B. ist tie ; Rm. 16x26 with own bath © opening to large Patio. Ja + ee orch 15 x, 35. mag Basement h REMODELED on rare Home to $38,500! OPPOR- acre. Walk to train. New Trier East. BOG. 5? Call Mrs. Dodson Spacious 5 bedroom, 314 bath home in desirable location. Walk to trains, shops, schools, 60s. Call Mrs. Kleeman fenced. tion—Immediate MARKET COVETED WINNETKA Gracious 4 bedroom home 2 garage; Lot 60 x 144 btflly. landscaped — Dutch Colonial near ‘“‘El.’’ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Family room. New wiring, new furnace, new baths, new Kitchen. Priced 30s. For either of these homes call Mrs. May (AL 10550, res.) DESIRABLE ; ment, $45,000 with To sell home your family has outgrown and buy this fine 4 bedroom brick home expandable to 6. Built like Rock of Gibraltar and priced at $46,000. Owner transferred. WILMETTE—NICELY 2 Van ba to EAST GLENVIEW 7 Room Brick de luxe Ranch to W. carpeted and Paneled Rm. in full basement; Ist flr. Pan Den, sliding glass doors to “f Pa Cab. Kitchen with good Brk f g Bedrooms; Vanity Tile Bath ptenly Pow. Rm.; Center Entry; ched © 3 bedroom Ranch. Living room w/fireplace and bay, Country Kitchen, lovely yard. 2 blocks to school—walk to train. $28,400. Call Mr. Hastings WILMETTE—WONDERFUL TUNITY 3 Bedrms., Tile Baths, full heated ear att. garage. Reduced AND WILMETTE—CONVENIENT COZY Living room has_ wood _ burning fireplace. Separate oo room and Kitchen both overlook large yard. First floor powder room. 3 bedrooms and bath on second. Near transportaoa $32,000. Call Mrs. Engleard ‘ GLENVIEW—BACK Ser Selita’ NORTHWEST EVANSTON > - For CALL Hubbard AT ANY HOUR Woods * Highwood Herald Classified — Le �z _ Juliet: Sele~Denees For KENILWORTH GOELZER HOME ON QUIET CUL-DEin choice east area. Large living mm. w/fireplace, wood paneled dining: room, kitchen with dishwasher, ’s pantry, breakfast room. Den, room. powder room, Screened and large terrace. 4 family ‘ooms, 2 tile baths (1 w/stall 1ewer) on 2nd, 2 good bedrooms, c ath, cedar closet on 3rd. Game room. ~EVANSTON—NORTH with MODERN living bath, gas hot fireplace, BRICK COLONIAL 40s. WILMETTE R. plus VE CORNER HOME WITH drooms and 2 tile baths on 2nd; bedroom leasant and entrance, paneled _ powder room. i bath on 3rd. large living room full dining room, modern kitchen and Many new features. GLENVIEW IGHTFUL 5 BEDROOM, 3% th home on about 15 acre. Large amily room, den, modern kitchen. All drooms on 2nd floor. Attractive g room, full dining room, ‘ge rooms. SWIMMING POOL. all J. Clarke Baker CALL ALpine Hanley 6-1015 Joyce ‘Glenview Realty Established listing Clean GOELZER REALTORS ; GLENCOE NEW with immediate ge THIS air-conditioned; on 10’ wide fire- 21o-car attached garage; impossession; far below cost at built; Siaan oaidas distance to shops, hools. churches, transportation. Livng room; beautiful new kitchen g riom; beautiful new kitchen ‘ ilt-in double oven and range. washer; 2 large bedrooms; 2 if brick ni ranch, ; louvered off kitcren Waukegan Rad. PArk JINLAN & TYSON, 4-0600 INC. ‘Tesults look to the North Shore’s extensive -ogram VE every picture week. SEPARATE kly picture Don’t AND advertising miss our DISTINCT pages of Homes DELIGHTFUL : ke ier leading Bluff Lamplighters and newspapers. AV. EW-NORTHBR RD. AV. CE love To A Ranch fest of Etc. Live Maintainance; Section. ONLY 2 BATH BI- REALTY WHITE CO. RANCH ON A IMMACULATELY KEPT AND IN ONE of Northfield’s best areas. Master bedroom with dressing room and bath, 3 more family bedrooms, 212 more baths, fine paneled family room. A basement, too. On an acre. Call us today. , NEAR N.W. Station, Better in a 100 Possession Ft. Lot anner Realty Co. Bay Beautiful Rd., Wilmette 251-4133 KENILWORTH REALTY F Se: _ Edwin A. Kayser, Realtor - 600 Green Bay Road BR 3-2552 | 1-5600 : Classified in this THREE Northfield HI Hemphill Built Evanston Review Northwest 524 Davis 491-1855 St., Evanston 273-3855 LISTING BRICK RANCH IN PERFECT CONDItion—3 bedrooms, 2 Ceramic Tile baths. Excellent traffic pattern from front to rear without traversing living or dining rooms—back yard fenced— Bus at front door to all shopping, churches, trains. Forced air oil heat. New Trier East. Nancy Channer (eves. 234-2423) WINNETKA CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING Immaculate white brick Mediterranean, new carpeting, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, low taxes. Immediate possession. Upper 40s. Betty Jameson (eves. 234-3841) or Doris Leith (eves. 446-7384). John Channer in Only Mitchell 5-3900 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. Sherman Av., Evanston AL 1-6700 ~ BR 3-3750 GOOD northwest full DEAL basement burning fireplace. Only $25,000. SEQUENS 1240 Meadow * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ¢ Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Rd., Owner with evanston associates realtors UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanston INDIAN: HILL DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC: ‘Your home is our business’’ ing a heated swimming pool. Many that invite details and appointments your inspection THE FINEST OF THE BEST brand new quality French provincial homes just- completed by builder. room with fireplace, separate attached garage. in. home. INC. wood Realty 272-0200 KENILWORTH sturdily condition. Liv. built rm., AREA Ill. 588-1855 must 30 days, inspect 90 days, or longer. this appreciate it. 60s. Call (home) UN 4-5064 or L. A. Peterson & Co. Mrs. home to McBean GR 5-1010 EVANSTON MODERN BRICK DUPLEX 3 BDRMS., 142 baths, oil heat, fine basement, convenient location near Mason Park, transportation, Helen G. Room 300 1609 Srerman shopping and Nixon, Realtor Hahn Av. Bldg. schools. UN 4-5100 Evanston EVANSTON—NORTHWEST BEDROOM, residence on Modern kitchen, 215, BATH beautiful Park RICK lace. de luxe family room, fireplace, carpeting, transferred. garage. Owner ORRINGTON REALTY DA 8-440. EVANSTON. CO. LO 1-7774 Days, EVES. 248-7351. Closed Saturdays and Sundays. EVANSTON: DE-LUXE 2. FLATlow 30s. (8300 north-2800 west). 1-6 and and baths Modern cond. Fine 1-5. kitchens perenes, ot water Enc. rear w/form. bar. units—2'2 car gar. Ist floor new indiv. available for new $5,000 can handle. gas owner. heating and today. See CUSTOM KAHN CO. 5-1500 HO GLENCOE. Gift your family forever like a shinny new package this impeccable ranch has been done in exquisite taste and beautiful appointments. Unusual size liv. rm. with stone fireplace for fine entertaining, brick CO. lonial home by owner. 4 twin bdrms., 215 cer. baths, center hall, slate foyer, marble frpl., base board heat, intercom. On acre. 2,350 ft. of living space. $39,500. Call 634-3311. captivating pretty kit. with newest features, 3 bright twin sz. bdrms., 2 baths, full bsmt. are some of the essentials. We'll wrap it up for you in the 50s. frpl., din. rm., mod. kit., brkfst. area, pow. rm., 3 bdrms., cer. bath, pan. rec. rm., Ige. sc. peh., patio, brk. gar. Short walk to schls. and Kenilworth station. A real buy. Low 40s. Ward H. Harris DA 8-8759 LINCOLNSHIRE Glenview, LUDWIG BROS. 6-0900 POPULAR Spacious Top Rd. attractive features. Move HILL MITCHELL ae Possession One “$43,500 OF rm. brkfst. Sep. ~ EVANSTON 5 IS YOUR FIRST REQUIREMENT space? Then consider this elegant home near the lake. It has the charm and spaciousness that invites formal entertaining, yet accommodate the large family. The large living room has a stone fireplace; there is an oak paneled dining room; large library; TV room; a Ist floor suite, 5 bedrooms and 4 baths on the 2nd floor. Well planned terrace overlook- bar. wet EXCITINGLY! California Contemporary REMODELED IN 1961 BY WELL known Architect. Spacious home without being too large. Small yard. Very large liv. room witr fireplace-din. room comb. Fam., room, mod. Kitchen w/D/D sep., eating area. 6 bdrms., 4 CT baths plus many other skokie and and 724-1 BRICK RANCH WITH SPACIOUS bedrooms and living area opening on to patio. Central Air cond. promises real comfort. Price has been reduced to low 40s. mrs. MADISON w/frpl. 1151 ar evanston - skokie OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE 4 BAIRD & WARNER evanston RUSTIC STYLING WITH 3. BED.rooms, 2 baths, family room, and modernized kitchen with eating area. ma to bus, shops, and school. Low s. 158A transferred. Northbrook 5-3900 OLD ORCHARD GARDENS, 3 BEDroom condo. with 2 baths, central air ie. ultra modern kitchen. Priced in ?. : 3/4 occup. hi. jr. Immed. w/beamed ceiling, laundry rm. on Ist. mast. flr. plus full bsmt. 5 bdrms.. bdrm. w/sep. dressing rm. and bath. a/c, electronic air filter, cent. Cent. humidifier. Many extras. $74,000. 595 Wicklow. 945-4461. By appointment. EVANSTON—515 ASBURY OPEN 1-4 P.M. SUNDAY, 12/3 (Just 12 blk. North of Oakton) LISTEN! LOOK!! and ACT! This custom-built 13 yr. old 3 bedrm. brick ranch in a nice South Evanston area is convenient to schools, shoppee and transportation. Plaster walls, ardwocd floors, steel beam base., fenced rear yard, several mature trees. In nice condition and a Real Buy in upper 20s. ACT FAST! MR. EMERY. Eves: 272-0292. RED BRICK COLONIAL NEAR LINcolnwood School with 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, full basement and detached garage. Priced in low 40s. northwest park. 2 blks. to grade and assumable. mortgage $39,900. Call 234-5805. DEERFIELD: LARGE 10 RM., 215 bath brick and cedar home in Colony rm. in fam. ceiling Beamed Point. BRIARWOODS VISTA WITH 4 large bedrooms, Ist floor family room, 2 car attached garage, full basement and extras too numerous to list. $47,500. WILMETTE Appraiser report verifies that this house is underpriced. Three bedroom, 11, ‘baths, dining room, cabinet kitchen, BR PRICE REDUCED 73 73 73 across from deerfield Hillcrest Page Page Page ‘Just W. of Deerfield, N. of DeerfieldRd. on Riverwoods-Rd. to Londonderry-Lane, West 1!2 blocks.) 2 Models BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. CR 2-7300 DEERFIELD BY OWNER Great neighborhood. Colonia! 4 BR. sep. din. rm... 212 bath, tiled foyer, and brkfst. mod. _ kit. plus dshwshr. rm. Pecan pan. fam. rm. w/buiit-ins and sep. entry. Att. gar. steel util. house, tiled bsmt. Trees, landscaping, $29,500 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka 102 102 102 102 102 Priced from $46,900 in LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily wooded fully improved 12 acres adjoining Forest Preserve Shore since 1930 Rd., Evanston ; INDIAN. Page Page Page Page Page AND FEATURING: . Paneled family rm., fireplace . Separate dining room . Efficient kitchen with built-ins . Basement and 2-car garage Brothers Serving the North 2548 Green Bay GR 5 bedrooms 2'/> ceramic tile baths THE MOSTEST FOR THE LEASTEST! See this outstanding value for the modest income. 4 BR home near Oakton School. Spacious LR w/frpl., large kitchen, fenced yard, carpeting, draperies, and appliances incl. $3,000 down can handle. DIV. 999 Linden Winnetka HI 6-7274 with 4 and AMAZING .VALUE: .° 2... ¥YOU'IL AGREE! Brick home near school, 7 shops. 3 BR’s with full bath plus 2nd bath in bas. Large kitchen with eating area, enclosed porch. lge. storage room. Reduced to $32,500 right L. Ringer A VERY Center-entry Colonials dining room, large cabinet kitchen and family room with sliding doors to atio. 3 large bedrooms, 11% baths, 747 Elm, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-8400 Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Highwood Herald Evanston EVANSTON ull basement, Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk Glencoe News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements READY FOR YOU... AND YOUR FAMILY: LEAVE CITY NOISES AND CONFUSION FAR BEHIND! See this 10 yr old, 3 BR, 2!2 bath home on a dead end street. Cheerful LR w/Sep. DR, large kitchen, den, basement, screened porch, 2-car att. garage, central air-conditioned. $59,500 Living & Assoc. 482 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 Brothers REALTORS OPEN SUN. 1:30-4:00 3033 THAYER ST. Bargains of the week! Charm and space are combined in this English Brick home in NW Evanston. Mod. kitchen with eating area. 3 BR’s 1}. baths. In Top condition. 12 bik. Willard School. Reduced to $36,500 Gardens. Home top quality. $62,500. UN STORE bedroom BAIRD & WARNER 6-5700 CUSTOM BUILT CENTRALLY air cond. brick and stone ranch. 3 bedrms., 2 cer. tile baths, lge. mod. kit. w/dishwshr., disp., eating area. Full bsmt. w/lge. pan. rec. rm., wet bar, frpl., pwder. rm. 2-car att. gar. Many inclusions. A home for the discriminating buyer who appreciates 1571 4-2600 plus home that is within easy walking distance to both DAWES grade school and CHUTE Jr. High. The home is built of very durable brick construction and has a fairly new gas heating system. Living-dining room is 24.6x 12. Very nice kitchen with a sevarate breakfast room. Full basement with outside entrance. Lovely grounds with fruit trees. WHAT A HOME!! AND BEST OF ALL—PRICED TO SELL AT $25,000. CALL—BOB MILLER 158A For Sale—Houses by Area DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE EVANSTON See Our Display Ad private exclusive area in Northeast Evanston. 4 large Bedrms. with a 19’ x 12’ room ready to be finished for 5th Bedrm. 3 full Cer. Tile Baths, Sunken Liv. rm. w/Marble Frpl., Din. rm., large Kitchen has Eating Area. Family rm. (18’ x15’). 2 car att. Garage w/Elec. door. Orrington oon 800 Dist. Fully Air Conditioned. Realtors To Sell or Buy ty. ie for you Near The Lake 6 in Flexible. Road, SPECIAL SOUTH EVANSTON WEALTH OF LIVING IS IN CO. juyers Call for an Apvointment. Green REAL SETTING YET A SHORT walk to school. Custom built by a prominent builder for his own home. An acre lot, a swimming pool, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, an outstanding family room, a built in kitchen, and most attractively decorated. Willow f IN West EVANSTON—SKOKIE AREA Adj. New England Village. Evanston schools and P.O. Beaut. maintained. 6 rooms and basement. Rec. room (or 3rd bedroom) 2 fireplaces. Garage. Fine lawn and landscaping. Many extras. Low $30s. Transf. to Florida Immed. oss. See to appreciate. CALL—LES SIMPSON 5 REALTY 3-5080 Evanston—North NEW 835-1800 Av. BR 614 ROOM ONE STORY HOME with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Separate dining room, modern kitchen w/eating area. Detached garage. Willard School. Immediate poss. Outstanding value at $34,500. Call Alan Sex. A IS INC. WINNETKA HI! 6-8000 New 100 foot lot within walking distance of schools. Large living room with fireplace, kitchen. with breakfast area, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch and 2 car garage. Offered in 40s. Carpet included and immediate possession. 1850 Large Brick one Floor and nent Ranch. Good for Entertainnd Group Meetings. Only Close-in h in Low 50s with: 17 x 25 Living : 13 x 18 Separate Dining 00m; 13x15 Paneled Library; 17x Warm Recreation Room; 2 Car Att. Garage; Up to date Features; wer 3 BDRM., V. J. BRADY House GARDENS, Kenilworth Bus, FINANCING V. J. BRADY 4-8000 UINLAN & TYSON, INC. REALTORS-SINCE 1884 ttores, ASSOCIATES, STREET ELM COUNTRY ‘ELD 735 DEERFIELD EST N. WESTERN KENILWORTH Park ATTRACTIVE HI 6-0177 586 LINCOLN AV. 843 AVAIL. school, Glencoe Realty : = LOCAL OFFICES SERVING bVERY NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY 4-2600 1571 SHERMAN IS Bell level in choice residential area. Family room on main level plus downstairs rec. rm., sensational Mutschler kit. Buy now for early summer possession, and beat the raising prices. $48,500. for } the Evanston Review, Wiltte Life, Winnetka Talk, Glencoe ews, Glenview Announcements, thbrook Star, Highland Park Her* rfield Villager, Lake Forest CHARMER Mitchell Town & Country 1 LINCOLNWOOD 342 NORTH SHORE BUYERS ORTH SHORE SELLERS (ON one feature of this outstanding home in East Glencoe. Air cond., 20 x 22 first floor family rm. plus rec. rm. og den or office. Call for details in Ss. and “Glenview Realty CALL OUR ACTIVE OFFICE FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THESE HOMES AND OTHERS ON THE NORTH SHORE. 6-5544 4 BDRMS., position. ACCEPTIONAL custom porch OWNER HAS GIVEN US THE OPPORTUNITY to sell this lovely older home in perfect condition located in Winnetka in the center of town. Large liv. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm., remodeled kitchen with separate breakfast room, 3 bdrms. on 2nd floor, plus additional bedroom possibilities. Restored in every way by present owner. Low taxes. Priced in mid 40s. Call Mr. Davis (eves. VE 5-3111). LISTING GLENCOE 5!/4,%, MORTGAGE utility room; attached garage; air-conditioning; very lovely Fr 3 BDRM. wooded lot with circular driveadjacent to bridle path: 8 large S; 4 bedrooms; 212 baths; cen- “way; WILMETTE—THIS home will accommodate a large family. Just 1 block from all conveniences. This 2 story residence can also be used as two income producing apartments. Listed to sell in the 40s. Call Mr. Jean (eves. VE 5-4246) WILMETTE REDUCED TO $29,900 for immed. Trier West. [NVIEW (Virginia Woods) _ quisite New Orleans Colonial DOWNTOWN , ranch living room with dining L with e¢ ing and drapes; é fully equippeé with large eating area; 3 ooms; attached garage; gas heat; ee Las eeeoned priced in the BRIGHT HI For Sale—Houses ASSOCIATES NORTHFIELD—JUST REDUCED FOR CHRISTMAS. Young executive’s ' dream, henge windows in living room overlook beautifully landscaped wooded setting. Superbly constructed. Large fireplace in living rm., 3 twin size bedrooms, 115 baths, attractive kitchen. Full, dry bsmt., screered porch. Priced to sell in the low 40s. . Immediate possession. Call Mr. Baur (eves. 446-0746). : level), 242 baths split level. custom built on superbly landscaped lot, 2 car ree: air cond. Spring possession, occupan- 6-room Elm Sale—Houses & COUNTRY MERRY CHRISTMAS! HAPPY NEW YEAR! and WILDE Street 714 SUNSHINE 1925 and charming is $115,000. WINNETKA—This English Country house is located in one of the finest residential areas of the great North Shore. It is on a _ beautiful lot of approximately 142 acres and is in wonderful physical condition both inside and out. The first floor has an 18 x 28 living room with a fireplace, lounge room overlooking the garden, dining room, modern kitchen. activities room, maid’s room, bath and powder room. There are 5 second floor bedrooms and 3 baths, full basement and a 3 car attached garage with electric door opener. It is priced at $162,500. Vv IEW 4 price KENILWORTH—If you agree with the experts that location is the most important thing in home buying, you will be interested in additional facts covering this 6 bedroom, 2 bath frame on a wonderful lot 100x175 in desirable east Kenilworth. It is in need of work both inside and out and the price is $59,500. King » Pietrowicz Mildred Williams 1219 Washington, Wilmette - The NORTHBROOK EAST—New on. the Market. 3 Bedroom Ranch with living room, dining ‘‘L’’, Screened Porch and finished basement. $29,000. REALTORS 2 and WILDE and the beautiful acre lot has its own pond. with 4 bedrooms and 1!2 baths. Living room w/fireplace, dining room, nice chen and powder room. Carpeting d. Garage w/side drive. Small corner lot overlooks golf course. In For TOWN NORTHFIELD—It is probably true that the most popular house style is still the New England Colonial and this delightful yellow frame typifies the reason. In addition to the 17x 30 living room there is a first floor den or guest room and bath, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room and a_= greenhouse. There are 4 second floor bedrooms, a playroom and 3 baths, partial basement, screened porch and a 2 car attached garage with electric door opener. It is centrally air-conditioned water heater, modern kitchen. In 20s. ACTIVE Sale—Houses LAKESIDE 457 Central Av. GLENVIEW HOME PLUS 432-6320 H.P. INVESTMENT d For Sale—Houses by Area DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE 4 bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond. Slate entry foyer; beautiful liv. rm. din. rm. w/stone frplc., beamed ceiling and thermopane window wall overlooking wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm. Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt. w/finished rec. room, w/bar and frpl. Quick Possession $47.5 BIRCHWOOD REALTY CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294 Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter KOENIG & STREY PA AL CR 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 * Highwood Herald Glenview Wilmette Northbrook Dec. 14, 1967 . �158A 158A For Sale—Houses by Area GLENVIEW. LOVELY 2 BEDRM. Cape Cod home located on 100’ lot in the New Trier dist. Full basement, att. gar., c.t. bath. The bedrms. are extra lge. loads of closets and addt’l. storage space. Scr. porch., alum. storms, and screens. Immed. poss. Price, $37,900. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. 1132 Waukegan Rd. PA GLENVIEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 10 UNTIL DUSK 1714 4-3700 4 Bdrm. Colonials, $55,000 and up. 724-5540 ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST BLDRS. GLENVIEW—FIRST TIME OFFERED Redwood Ranch on lge. lot; liv. rm. w/stone frple.; 3 good sized bdrms.; 2 full baths; 142-car att. gar.; 2 blks. from everything; poss. before Apr. 30. Asking $25,900. DOETSCH REALTY 729-0004. GLENVIEW BY OWNER 3 Bdrm. ranch; 2 baths; pan. liv. rm.: country kit.; scr. porch; wooded lot next to park. Mid 20s. 827-6018. Open Sun. 1-4 1506 Magnolia. WILMETTE Need $$$ to Buy?? Will Take Your Home Trade In ; BRAND NEW IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SCHOOL DISTRICT 28 4 bdrm., 212 bath, 2 story Colonial. FINE HOME built for Gracious Living. First floor includes oak floored living room and separate dining room, a large size kitchen with its own dining area, a beamed ceiling, and paneled family “room features a raised hearth fireplace. A 2 car garage and full size basement with tiled floor provides room for gt family’s hobbies. PRICED IN THE LOWER 50S. 10 KENILWORTH $5,000 DOWN 4-9020 Evanston 524 GEORGE Un Waukegan Rd. Lake CE 4-8300 LIBERTYVILLE Forest J. C- FORNEY 322 N. Milw. & CO, 362-2000 Av. Libertyville MUNDELEIN ... A home of your own for Christmas!!! brick and decorated 3 bdrm. Newly with gas heat on quiet paved Ss, frame street. Close to schools.. Family room, 115 baths, garage. Low 20s. The Country Cousin REALTORS 119 W. Maple Av. MUNDELEIN (Highway 176) 566-6720 Marhbseck Highlands $34,900 - TAXES $585 A 3 BEDROOM CLASSIC CAPE COD. full separate dining rm.; 115 baths; Located attached garage. basement: on lovely, quiet, tree-lined street in areas. finest Northbrook’s of one House is in tip-top shape and ready to i move into. For appointment call. 3-2660 JOHN T. BROWN & CO. 446-7270 or 446-1646. Northfield NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER prof. on lge. ranch brk. Charming loop: to min. 30 lot. landscaped 2 has home shopping ctr. 2 blks. Our new w-w. crptg.; centrl. airbdrms.; kitch. in cond.; alum. s-s; new tiling Lge. 35’ panid. rec. rm.; and bath; lge. bsmt. util. area; encl. patio. Sm. down pymt. Low 20s. 272-8129. Dec. 14, 1967 161 Evanston Review Northbrook For Sale—Vacant TOWN HOUSE INC. H| BR NORTHBROOK WINNETKA : GLENVIEW Vacant lot in choice residential area. 85 x 115. All underground utilities. Surrounded by fine newer homes. KOENIG CR PA AL & STREY 2-0330 9-9330 1-0330 Northbrook Glenview Wilmette HOMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor CHOICE AREA—NORTHFIELD Over 18,000 sq. ft.—approx. 3/8th acre. Excellent value. Private road, $18,750. Call Mr. King Houses AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor WILMETTE—4 UNITS. baths, Each has 3 bedrooms, 2 Utility Kitchen w/built-ins, large room, private fenced Patio. Demand area—never a vacancy. Call Mrs Burns for more detailed information. HOMEFINDERS PHONE AL I-I11 Wilmette Bay GOELZER 1850 Willow a Elm Road, REALTY Northfield CO. HI 6-5700 DAY eho SALE AUCTIONEER. REFURNISHING? HI from scratch, For North TURN Gert Pearson HOUSE 170 GR Evanston SHERIDAN ART GALLERIES ANNOUNCES TWO Realtors 6-4700 SALE DAYS FREE PUBLIC EXHIBITION | Fri., Dec..15, 9 a.m.-9 Sat., Dec. 16, 9 a.m.-6 FINE BR since ; 8-320 MANY Lot * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter AR Conducted 171 AND 540 SUN. Scranton, 23 House Sales 10 A.M. Lake TO — ms 3 Bluff : : (1st north of the main st.) sale is liquidate estate of Alex Brown. In is antique tall reeded 4-poster s bed w/carved wooden cornice; antiq 4-drawer chest; variety of 1900 vin small desks, chests, chrs. and ments; 54’’ round Mah. din. chrs. and Sheraton style side rockers; old wicker; brass andi! tools and lge, bucket; Queen A style couch; Wing chr.; cr stemware; old china; Full length ranch mink refrig.; Mah. extra coat dbl. size 4-poster bookshelves; ete. leaf, 4 chairs, condition. SERVICE Sales’ HI 1-8900 — 12-14; bed; loads : Sale by of ; V Rane. H — 172 For Sale—Household Goods DROPLEAF TABLE DINING SET, Conductors or FOR EXPERT APPRAISALS FOR ALL PURPOSES pictures. trunks, Ann Stupovle. Appraisers—Auctioneers— HI 6-2410 ITEMS SUITABLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS Armoire; PLACE EXTRA-SPECIAL VI Member, APPRAISERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA at MEMORIAL PARK YO 5-1589 after 6 p.m. "'Brittler Household ROOM, ALL AT UNRESTRICTED SALE “DEALERS ATTEND” CHICAGO'S OLDEST AND LARGEST GALLERIES | SINCE 1906 SAT. of State Lots and Crypts MARKET | CHINA DINNERWARE, RP! ING, TAPESTRIES, MIRRORS OBJECTS BRICK-A-BRAC,_ §& FIELD TEA SET, ANTIQUE F POSTER BED, STARC WOOD SPINET. 3-2660 1885 DAvis Cemetery DINING p.m. p.m. ROOM AND BEDROOM FURNITUI WATERCO GRAVE LOT IN MEMORIAL PARK in choicest location, sec. EE. Lot No. 1565 S.E. 70. Only $659. T. Ekstrom, 5th St. Deerfield Beach, Fla. 33441.~ FOR ay 5-3900 LOCATION Sale—Out Sales of AT OUR GALLERIES - FLORIDA WATERFRONT—2 arte shop2 baths; air-cond. Nr. church, betw. ping and schools. Route 41, Sarasota-Bradenton. $18,000. 272-1297. 169 Properties 4820 N. SHERIDAN RD SMART & GOLEE, INC. IN Phone DAY AUCTION Fine ONE STORY 2-STORE FIREPROOF building in excellent business traffic area of North Evanston. $4.500 income with low maintenance and _ upkeep. $4,250 $42.500. Will sell on contract. down. Mr. Daily Jr 8 Grave ening: Sales Northwest BUSINESS Cemetery APPRAISALS | or 831-4429 Auction GEORGE CYRUS & CO. 168 328-2271 AND LILLIAN FRANCIS 1225 CENTRAL AVENUE Wilmette 256-3300 Investors DOCTORS! CONTRACTORS! YOU! HOWARD ST. NR. CALIFORNIA, newer, 850 sq. ft. avail., remaining 850 sq. ft., shop-garage rented. Excellent construction, kitchen and bath, fine area. Fully rented gross plus. OWNER MUST SELL, Price only upper 5 1-247’ Mary Jean Hinze SALES 831-4428 ~KIRK REALTY For aus ALpine UN 4-7264 CHOICE CENTRAL STREET LOCA. with modern office 1500 sq. ft. and 6 room apartment. Full basement. Suitable for professional or service Offices. Not over 6 employees. 30s. 167 ve TRASH PRESTIGE IN SALE OF ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 2-car C-1 IDEAL outlet terms 45,000 BROS. 4-9020 AND FRONTAGE IN Small store and Only $40,000. FT. X 146 ZONED for Wholesale or retail, available HIllcrest TREASURES Call evenings building of repair has ONE STORE BUILDING EXCELLENT N.W. location. 1.875 sq. ft. Incl. 2 air conditioners, full basement. Immed. occupancy. Good traffic count. $24,500. TOP _ largest and o 6-5544 For Sale—Business Property UN Shore’s instant cash, have a GOLDEN HOUSE SALE. ESTATE SALES APPR DEBORAH GOLDEN UN 9-2022 Call Anytime GR TOP LOCATION—FIRE RESISTANT Downtown Evanston Commercial Building. High traffic count street front showroom and offices. One full basement. approx. 15,000 sq. zoned C-2. Priced $90,000 or will rent for $700 mo. MITCHELL _ INC. HI 6-7444 or HI 6-7445 886 Linden Ave., Winnetka. APPRAISERS AND LIQUIDA 80,000 SQ. FT.; ZONED LIGHT MANufacturing. High ground; gas and electric in. $15,000. Terms available. 231-1025. Agent. 15 ‘‘Follow-Through”— RICK GALLERIES Industrial JUST LISTED! 40 FT. downtown Evanston. large house. Sale OR EVE, CALL 432-3107 _ HOUSE SALE BY AL 6-3015; PA 4-5268; VE 5-4233. Sale—Industrial Northwest RESULTS AUNTIE © arage. Owner wants out. Mr. Daily zi SMART & GOLEE, INC. HI 6-4700 WANT THAT RUSTIC, SPACIOUS setting with transportation and shopping nearby? See our newly listed 142 acre lots—ONLY $15,000 each. KENNETH FRIEND 835-3750 163 — Distinctive feature in house Prompt, courteous service. and WILDE Street start Wilmette SUNSET RIDGE ESTATE AREA Beautifully wooded acre plus lots “> in the pretty winding private lane New Trier and Sunset Ridge school districts. A fine place for an upper bracket home. Call us for details. V. J. BRADY * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ° Glencoe News Rd., . Complete 1225 CENTRAL AV. Wilmette 256-3300 HIGHLAND PARK—FI. zoning in this centrally located lot will permit the construction of 6 units. It is 50 x 140 and the price is $31,500. HOMEFINDERS PHONE AL I-11 1 111 Green MODICA, MAXIMUM KIRK REALTY 3-5080 Beautiful lot surrounded by $55,000 to $65,000 homes. All improvements are in. Located on cul-de-sac. See today and build tomorrow. 1340 Candlewood Hill (8 blocks due west on Cherry from in-town nore Shopping Center). ‘ ho 342-2280 or 545-5736 MOVING? 272-5150 SITE 843 ELM STREET 6-8000 INC. Winnetka Evanston & Country ASSOCIATES, W of AUCTION MICHAEL WILMETTE—PROMINENT CORNER near Center of Town. 22,000 sq. ft. Zoned B-2. Ideal for Home _ office, stores or office Complex. EVANSTON—Six apartment Site. Property Northwest corner Wilmette Av. and Park Av. in Wilmette offers de luxe “in-town”’ living. Zoned at present for town houses. A_ golden 4 large retirement opportunity for lovely Davis house plus income. Call Mr. (eves. VE 5-3111). Town DIRECT * TOWN BUILDERS 164 272-0200 CLOSE TO LAKE IN EAST WILmette. Wooded 65 x 150 ft. home site. Excellent value. Survey in our office. Call Mr. Jean (eves. VE 5-4246) HOMEFINDERS Rd., Rd., BARE . FREE MAILING LIST Fs . FINEST REFERENCES aie . TRIPPLE-OWNER EFFORT | or DA 8-3200 liquidation plus highest possible prices. Sold your home or our warehouse, Or wi will give you one cash price. = Specializing in estate liquidation FT. FULLY IMPROVED _ 90 X 130 lots, available in area of luxury homes. Special discount to small builders for purchase of 5 or more Ave., WILMETTE Choice east of Ridge Ave. site with house in bad need With THE “THE TRIO" offers you 714 WANTED: MAY 1ST OCCUPANCY, Evanston through S. Highland Park, brick 4 bdrm. or 3 plus den, lge. kit., full bsmt. plus gar. Nr. transp. to loop. In 40s. 966-6082. SMALL 1 LEVEL HSE. WANTED BY May 1 with spacious liv. rm. and 2-3 bdrms. and garage. Conv. to N.W.R.R. Priced in lower 20s. Call days 263-7830, eves. GR 5-8684. ranches WINNETKA: WILL BUILD TO ORDER on either of 2 available lots: Corner, heavily wooded, 50 x 180. or Inside, 50 x 177. Typical 4 bedroom oc mid 60s. S. Bower & Assoc., Grove, Evanston. 491-1020. Bay Buy—Houses COACH HOUSE WANTED TO BUY OR will rent with option to buy. By engineering executive. Will make necessary leasehold improvements. Write T-552,. Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. PRIVATE PARTY WISHES TO PURchase two story home, 4 bdrms., eastern section of Highland Park or Glenview. Upper bracket. Call Mr. R. Rosenfield, 764-8900, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 5-6 LGE. BDRMS. 3 WINNETKA: new baths, 2 bdrms., 1 bath suite on lst. New cab. kit. w/d and d. Pan. den, L.R. w/fpl. New gas furnace, No chauffeuring. Within 4 biks. of public loop transp., and _ parochial schls., New Trier street. shpg. - Deadend East. Imm. poss. 446-3478. 111 Green Meadow & ORR, Conductors TO Complete REALTORS SEQUENS REALTY 1240 Charming English home on a private wooded street. Living room with fireplace; large dining room; den; new kitchen with built-ins; 4 bedrooms; 232 baths; lovely porch; room for expansion; attached garage; walking distance to schools, village, beach, trains. Reduced to $54,900. GLENVIEW REALTY PArk 4-0600. Sale—Town to SELL 446-5010 Lincoln 3-2660 WANTED REAL ESTATE We are seeking homes to sell or trade. Our list of many buyers are crying for homes to sell. Call for information regarGcing the personal attention given to the house you want to sell. Guaranteed results every time WILMETTE : Choice east of Ridge Ave. building site with house in bad need of repair or start from scratch, has 2-car garage. Owner wants out. $13,500. Mr. Daily Jr. SMART & GOLEE, INC. HI 6-4700 For Wanted BR. H1 6-4700 EAST ASHLAND AV. 9 Excellent rooms. Delightful Living rm. Pleasant sunpch. Dining rm., Modern Kitchen w/ D/D, Family rm. and Pwdrm. on 1st. Floor. 4 Bedrms. and 4 baths on 2nd. Bedrm. and bath on 3rd. Gas ht. New 2 car ga>age with electric Eye door. In the 60s. 159 Evanston SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS WINNETKA FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL 2 story brick and frame with 2 car att. garage. Formal liv. rm., country kit.. can. fam. rm. w/frpl. 215 baths. Full pbsmt.. Lee. lot in prestige neighborhood. $47,000. & CO. List Your Home cer- LAKE FOREST 1233 Wilson Dr., Lake Forest S. McGUIRE 567 TO Sete Vroman-McKnight 990 4-9020 160 BEDROOMS, DEN AND FAMILY fF room, fireplaces in living room and master bedroom. Owner will give immediate occupancy. Walk to Indian Hill Station, Sears or Faith, Hope and REALTORS Charity schools. ALpine 1-0407 Wilmette 446-7180 | 515-4th St. REALTY ASH AKE BLUFF—HOW’S THIS? 3 BDWILM ETTE rms., 1 down, 2 up. Lge. liv. and din. rms., kit., sewing rm., full bsmt. 2 sheds. Gas heat, low 20s. Appt. only CE 4-4541. WE ARE PROUD TO OFFER 2 FINE ranch homes on large wooded, beautifully landscaped sites, can we show vou trese beautiful homes? 501 PINF CREST LANE—(2 blocks West of WOODED ACRE 3/4 LISTED. JUST Ridge Av.,) six rooms. 2 bedrooms and brick custom lot. This 2 story plus den or TV room. A real buy at cedar shake Colonial is an absolutely $43,000. charming, superbly decorated, de501 PINE CREST LANE—(2 BLOCKS lightful home to own. 4 bdrms., 212 West of Ridge Av..) six rooms, baths, beamed ceiling family rm. bedrooms plus den or TV room. A real w/fireplace, encl. heated porch w/ buy at $43,000. thermopane windows and _ finished basement complete this home_ with 945 MANOR DR—2 BEDROOMS PLUS many many extras. In Lake Forest huge family room in bsmt., all walls (West) on the old Lasker Estate Golf wood paneled throughout. 30s. Course. Priced right at $67,500. L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010 KARL F. NAGEL REALTY CYRUS WE 50 x 140 lot. A short walk -to South School, Hubbard Woods shopping, New Trier H.S. East. Neighborhood warrants substantial. improvement. Only $14,500. Resolution LIVING IN 2 BDRM.-PLUS DEN luxury. A few steps from Lakefront, Parks and Beaches. Walk to CNW trains, shops, schools. Generous setback from Sheridan Rd. $29,800. : 5 ROOM HOME In mid-Wilmette. An attractive home for small family. Gas ht. Full bsmt. detached garage. Included—tacked down carpeting in LR, drapes, stove and refrigerator. In the 20s. built brick St., Evanston Year's Sales INC. lots. 273-3855 New WILMETTE Custom Davis & ORR, Appraisers—Auctioneers—_ NORTHBROOK 1-0228 Bedrooms 491-1855 & CO. BR INC. AL 169 Property GLENCOE YEAR OLD TOWNHOUSE, 4 rooms and 11% baths. Playroom in Basement. Many inclusions. 442% mtg. Can be assumed, Immediate poss. Call Alan NOT! J. CYRUS & ORR, BAIRD & WARNER NORTHBROOK WEST—BY OWNER 3 bdrm. ranch. 27’ liv. rm. with din. area. Lge. modern kitchen; hardwood floors throughout entire house. Nice 13% car att. gar.; gas heat; house on 85 x 125’ lot. 272-7386. UN HIGHLAND PARK EAST 152 Vine Av. Open 1 to 4 Sunday IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 4 BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL LUXURY HOME. UNUSUALLY = SPACIOUS. LIKE NEW INTERIOR. Nelda Pederson, Broker 446-5577 446-6126 HUBBARD WOODS’ COR. blks. from CNW, 4 bdrms., porch, 2 baths, sep. din. rm., wdbg. frpl., study. mod. kit., pan. fam. rm. $44,500. 446-2934. For Sale—Vacant McGUIRE FULL PRICE—$1 6,500 NORTHBROOK-SYCAMORE LANE 4 br., 2 baths, fam. rm., w/fp., lovely patio and fenced yard in low tax prime location. Walk public and parochial schools, transp., rer erre rec. By owner. Low 30s. Call 272-7414. GEORGE 6-8350 161 Houses 5-1080 Evanston—2 BUILDERS Phone 272-1186 3815 ENFIELD AVENUE 5 room ranch, cabinet kitchen, amic tile bath, basement, $16,900. J. Kruger & Co. Sale—Town McGUIRE GR Robert A. Retzinger, Inc. SKOKIE BELIEVE IT OR Will Buy Your Home For TIRED OF CLIMBING STAIRS! Be sure to see this Ranch Townhouse w/flexible floor plan. Large livin room; dining el; 2 bedrooms; den, 3r bedroom or separate dining room. Compartmented bath. Cabinet kitchen w/eating space; dandy’ enclosed porch; paneled rec. room in_ good basement. Your own aa patio and yard; reserved parking. Call Mrs. Hauworth. (Residence UN 4-8723) NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS Brick Georgian with 2 car garage. Lg. lot. 3 bdrms.; 242-42 baths; Jalousie porch; rec. rm. in bsmt. Carpeted throughout. Immed. poss. Upper 40s 272-5867 Being Transferred? Bought Another? HI 159 EVANSTON Custom Riverside Court HIGHLAND PARK THROUGH For Sale—Houses by Area 6-5667 Very buffet. Excellent. reasonable. 945-5366. 9 x 12 WOOL RED FLORAL RUG $7.00; Storkline buggy, exc. cond. Call UN 9-9379 Thurs. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and $10. Fri. Classified—1 aioe _ �a 172 For Sale—Household Goods jong spe FROM THE remembered iat gift for PAST WITH future; that special for a someone ~ ALAEDDIN'S Antique variety clocks; LAMP of unusual lassware; china; AALAEDDIN'S ae LAMP ' eridan Rd. ED MONDAYS “CHRISTMAS SALE Howard St. Chicago 764-2206 115 blks. E. of ‘‘L”’ Station 2 blks. W. of Sheridan Road Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5 steam engine, brass and copper Bs, $25; Many, many more bar- USED "CHAIRS GALORE" Save 40% to 60% NEW $29.95 to $88.95 SEWING PARKER FURNITURE CO. Chicago 764-2206 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road ‘to 6, Mon.-Thurs. to 9, Sun. to 5 5. NOON — 5. FRI. 10 TO 5. UE GOODIES—wooden handat irons; shoe lasts, much mel ware, old nursing bottles, rewery bottles, Deitz lantern chimrs; padlocks; dec. door knobs, ses and locks; buggy wrenches, inware, lamps, lunch buckets perf. TABLE, chairs. Oil OAK paintings, vings, reproductions, figurines, Ss, tables. Black onyx mantel . And other items. AL 1-7358 all - 20 USED MACHINES, Credit. Viking DOUBLE BED, WALNUT HEADboard w/box spring and mattress, 3 yrs. old; 2 gold hanging fixtures. 1 ae. old. Mrs. Kaufmann, 472-8220, 256- $15.95 Sales Co., 6040 \pster St., Morton Grove. 967-5770. varpet Sale Top Quality 3—PC.SECT. SOFA W/COVER, (AVOcado and gold), $200; Danish buffet, teakwood, $110, perfect; light fixt., clear, perf., $30; 1 lamp, mustard color, $25. 724-7743. ILS. NYLONS, ACRILANS, OVER } remnants, all sizes and colors, y reasonable. Safeway Carpets, N. Clark St., Chicago. SOFA: DRUM TABLE; PR. D TABLES, ALL CUSTOM R. FULL drapes; “ 433-0229 Cond. Good LENGTH 11x14 carpet; Spats carpet. Wringer washAssorted lighting fixtures; At 445 side (corner Wilmette Av.) ette. Saturday 10 to 4. 9x12’ GOLD WOOL CARPET. writ pad; 2 matching print occasional chairs; 1 brown occasional chair 729-1276 CHAIR; DOUBLE BED; ser; chest; cocktail table; step’ ;; kitchen table, 4 chairs; metal et. 328-9483 weekdays after 6:30 n.; all day Sat., BAR AND 2 STOOLS; DROP LEAF tbls.; misc. silver; sleigh bells: cedar chest; piano stools; pine bench; trip. dresser bdrm. set, jugs. Weber’s, 829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600. MOVING—TWIN BEDS WITH 2 SETS spreads. Night tbls. with lamps; Admiral refrig., exc. cond. Console Nesco rstr. with broiler-griddle, exc. cond. eves. or wknds. HI 6-6003. BEIGE blue WHITE FRENCH PROV. BEDROOM SET. TWIN BEDS: 75” brown leather couch, best we et after 4 p.m. Sunday. Single Bed and Evanston adboard; bed frame; velvet spread: mps; tables; etc. 823-9285. NEW EMERSON STEREO $85; ge antique finish desk plus swivel ‘ir $45; Phone 437-6313. 10X14, 9X 12 SAROUK FINE CONDITION. REASONpriced. Call AL 1-5051. N Page BP oeks FT. REFRIG: oldspo eep freeze, eu, #5 os 272-1460. erator, ms 6 MONTH CRIB Perfect condition, $12.50. rn black wrought iron bird Call 251-1490 *. TWEED oe DINING Fe. Dunbar _ ching tables; drapes. MIT ONS olive OAK green. year old LARGE Barca per, rust, Scotch-gard r misc. items. 673-4255. IDEN MOVE—HAVE fabric. TO SELL! din. rm. set; hide-a-bed; household furniture. PA 4-9271. 11 E. Ridgewood. Glenview. ‘MAHOG. est drawers, ed w/box BEDROOM dbl. dresser FURN— w/mirror, spring/mattress; night lamp tbl. GR 5-8377 after 5:30. YEARS OLD, GOOD CONDITION, $50. Evenings or weekend, OR 4-2349. assified 5 DRYER; paintings: oak table. PC. BEDROOM SET, GOOD CONDItion. $80: 1 pr. 15’ draw drapes, $25: Radio, phono and TV comb., needs new tubes. Best offer. OR 3-3455. 180 SQ. YDS. ALL ing. Never used, separate. Terms. Empire Furniture. WOOL CARPET.$4.00 a yd. Will LA TOWLE ROSE place PATTERN, Call 491-1718. GARAGE 1825 5-9626 SILVER, SOLITAIRE settings plus. FURNITURE OF 11 MODEL Must be sold, up to 60% separate, terms. Empire. 965-4300 3 $20. SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver AUTO. WASHER: ELECT. good condition; 2 oriental drapes; kitchen curtains: Some misc. 491-1450. ROOM sofa,_ chair; Call.724-0599. HIDE-A-BED 1%2 cage. BUILDER furniture separate, 296-7771 Z SAT. AND SUN. Robin Crest Ln. 10-5 Glenview. PC. SECTIONAL, EXCELLENT condition; 46’ round coffee table: corner table: Misc. Weekends and after 5:30 call YO 6-8283. - HEAVY NYLON PLUSH choice of 4 colors. Reg. out price. $3.75 6014 W. Dempster, yd. CARPFTING. $8.00 yd. close Terms. 965-4300. 6 HOMES. off. Will SALE Empire, 144, X¥ 11 ALL WOOL GOLD CARpeting with padding; 100’ orange and yellow slat shade, can be cut. Call 835-2399. OLD DIN. RM. TABLE W/2 LEAVES, 5 chairs (walnut). $35. 2011 Schiller, Wilmette. AL 1-3327. 12, LAKE ZURICH, ORIENTAL CO. 30” G. E. AMERICANA RANGE w/hood, like new, excellent condition: coppertone; w/eye-lev. oven w/rotiss.; lge. lower oven and storage drawer; rine burner. Make offer. PA 4BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection-DIscount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem) - Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 Sale In Backroom! 30% Off EVANSTON ANTIQUES & RESALE 826 Custer Av. 10 to 4. closed Wed. Current and Early Danish Christmas plates. Buy them now. SOFA, DROP-LEAF TABLE, 2° CORner cupboards, spool bed, 4 rugs, $15 to $60; household accessories, glass, china, metal (ornamental, useful); shoe and hat racks, piano lamp, serving trays, kitchen cart. 864-4092. ILL. RUGS GENUINE PERSIAN, CHINESE AND many other antique and modern Orientals in room sizes, runners. and area rugs on sale. Karastans and American Orientals also in various sizes. KIRKOR’S 1010 Church St., Evanston 328-0033 Open daily 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. “WRECK ROOM FURNITURE” Sofa-bed, needs cover; small tables $1.00 and up; lamps 50c and up; 8 x 12 hemp rug; old phono.; bed spreads; old washer, needs trans., $15. ORIENTAL ITEMS: brass, rugs; taboret; etc. GLASS: cut crystal claret pitcher; Bohem. compote; art and pressed. much mise. Clocks, pictures, and more. 507 Oakdale, Glencoe, front door. Thursday 9 to 6. 835-4233. DESK W/EXEC. TYPE SWIVEL chair, oiled wal., almost new, $90: BABY BUGGY converts to stroller, $15; changing tbl., $10; carbed, $4.00. All like new. 272-5986. NEW RACINE MACHINE STANDS UP crushed carpet as it shampoos witout water. Use rooms instantly. Rent machine $1.00 Albin Carlen Co., 992 Linden Av., Winnetka, Illinois. MODERN SOFA; TV CONSOLE GE; lounge chair; chest; desk lamp: sm. buffet; pictures; pr. Hurricane lamps.; 9 x 12 beige rug; 8 x 10 rug; DA 8-5170 Northfield. FULL SIZE FOAM RUBBER tress, excellent cond., $10. Call 1948 or 262-5043. MATGR 5- SPINET PIANO, NEEDLEPOINT bench, $300; child’s roll top desk and chr., $25; table mounted lionel train, $35; $100 tape recorder, $50; Golf Clubs; large wooden picture frames; china dolls beautifully dressed, $25 ea. 3 never worn teen formals, size 12, $12 ea. Call DA 8-1531. 21’’ PHILCO TV _ CONSOLE portable mangle $15; down couch rocker. Friday, Dec. 15, 9-12. Call 475-1778 FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing. upholster. ing. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co.. 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. SOLD HOME: BEAUT. LIV. RM., den. furn.; Frigidaire in exc. cond.; other items also. Bargain ig 6215 N. Lawndale, Chicago. 588-0122. GOLD ORIENTAL SILK SCREEN, 4 paneled 36” x 65’’; Fr. caned commode chair. Disposing of interesting miscellany from a collector lair. Thurs. 9 to 12 only. 1229 Hinman, Evanston. Zenith TV Portable 19” SCREEN, SPACE COMMAND control. Floor lamp. Call before 7:30 a.m. or after 5 p.m., UN 9-7050. $45: $25; WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS 8,000 B.T.U. G.E. Thinline; 10,000 B.T.U. Hotpoint. Excellent condition. 869-7760 GRAY SOFA BED $30 OR 'BEST OFFER. Call 835-3580. SECTIONAL CORNER COUCH HIDEABED, $60; Walnut Formica dinette table, $15; Crib with mattress and play-pen, $17. UN 9-2027. 72" TRADITIONAL COUCH IN GOOD structural cond. $40; gold slip covered rolled arm chair $25; drapes 14’ x 90’’ print. Call 328-6847 after 6. RCA WHIRLPOOL 15 CU. FT. 2 door refrigerator freezer combination, bottom freezer, excellent condition. ALpine 6-0631. USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear. after 6 p.m. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE: SOFAS AND CHAIRS. SAT. DEC. 16TH, 10 A.M. TO § P.M. 1072 “PINE ST: WINNETKA. PORTABLE HOOVER WASHING AND spin dry machine. Nearly new, purchased at Marshall Field for $157.50 asking $78. 869-7336. MEXICAN FURN.—LOW PRICES SPECIAL ON BAR STOOLS Open afts., Fri., Sat. eves. Dealer. 2208 N. Lincoln Av., Chicago, 248-4364 DINING ROOM SET 9 PIECE BUFFET and breakfront, mahog. finish, 18th century. For appt. to see call DA 80650 or AL 1-4016 after 6 p.m. EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE headboard, footboard $25. Good condition. 835-4279 SINGER zig-zag, deliver. and side BED: G.E. Dishwasher Disposal SEW. MACH. WITH CAB. attachments.: guar. $35. Will Dealer. Call AL 1-7290. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER all attachments. Excellent condition. Guaranteed. Dealer. Call AL 1-7290. OIL PAINTINGS BY EUROPEAN ARTISTS REASONABLY PRICED PRIVATE PARTY OR 4-8517. i ANTIQUE DRESSER, $100 good condition. GReenleaf 5-7878 after 6 p.m. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE sofa, matching upholstered chair; end tables; reclining chair; lamps. Reasonable. CR 2-6051 after 5 p.m. WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL single canopy bed Good condition. 869-1528 Modern Dining Room Set GOOD THINK CHRISTMAS Futorian Stratford beige linen 110’ couch; champagne ant. satin drapes 108’’ wide x 52’’. Call AL 1-5240. rails, CARPET FROM $3.95 YD. WOOL OR nylon; used stair carpet. Great save. trade in Oriental or pay cash. Ace Carpet, 1620 Maple Av. 864-5551. CONDITION, Call anytime BEST OFFER. 491-0206 KELVINATOR almost new. COMBINATION SINK: GOOD CONDITION. $85. PARK 4-0276. EXQ. 6 RMS. ITAL.—FRENCH FURnishings, some imports, quite new statues; lamps; tables; chandelier: objet d’ art; oils; misc. 446-6817. 2 TWIN BEDS EXCELLENT CONDItion, mattresses and covered springs. $35 ea. Call after 5 p.m. VE 5-0138, BRODY DINETTE TABLE CUSTOM 38’’ round white Formica top. pedestal rng no chairs, good cond. $35. AL 1- DREXEL, ROUND, WALNUT DINING table, 44’’. 2 leaves, 22’ each. 4 side chairs, $85. Call 729-0566. WALNUT LIBRARY TABLE, 60 x 20. $25. Travertine $60. 226 Franklin VE marble table, Rd., Glencoe. 5-1667 CALORIC GAS STOVE Fine condition; roll away bed: oak twin beds: coffee table. Call AL 1-6376. WASHER AND 60 x 20, limed ITALIAN PROVINCIAL OCCASIONAL tables, like new. 2 de luxe foldaway beds with mattresses, never used. Webcor Hi Fi recorder. 328-0321. DRYER, 272-8725 ETHAN ALLEN 54’’ ROUND MAPT} table; 2 12’’ extension leaves, perfect condition; $60. Reason for sale too large for din. area. 831-4486. COMBINATION BABY CHEST AND changing table; mesh porta-crib; play pen; auto. swing; misc. baby items; never used; reas. 831-4486. TWIN SIZED springs. $20. MATTRESS AND BOX 729-0472 G.E. PORTABLE DISHWASHER $80. Excellent condition, Kenmore gas dryer $10. After 5 p.m. 498-0198. Sofa CONDITION. PArk 4-3626. $60. EARLY AMER. FURN.: OCCAS. _TAbles; servers, chairs, wall accessories. Reasonable. Good condition. Call YO -4609. 6 PC. DGUBLE BEDROOM SET; 9 pe. twin bedroom set; G.E. refrig.; overstuffed easy chair; portable typewriter. Call 446-7621. GENUINE PRE-OPENING REMEMBER WHEN Antiques and Furnishings Victorian; Early American; museum bed; frames; art lamps and many other finds. Come to 1359 N. Western Ay Lake Forest. Open 10-5 p.m. 234. 4744, | MOVING—MUST SELL ‘ Modern dinette set, perfect condition. 42"’ formica pedestal table, 4 custom blk. swivel chrs., $120. 328-5055. GOOD COUCH; CHAIR WITH OTTOMAN; Jenny Lind bed; box spring and mattress; 3 tables; 2 metal twin size springs; other misc. items. Reas. ITRving 8-5245. Serendipity Shop Goods All Wool Off White 12 X I5 carpet $100. GR 5-5045 2 Pc. Sectional VILLAGE ANTIQUES Red Tag Sale 20% off for December Open Tues., Thurs., Sat. So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook 1405 JUST ARRIVED THIS WEEK: NAIL head sports figures, $4.00; pop art pillows, $5.95; kicky new stationery, $1.50; art nouveau bulletin boards, 5 totem beads; ginger bottles; etc., ete 347 Walnut, FURNITURE oi Fer Sale—Household 3 SINGER TOUCH AND SEW DELUXE zig-zag model 600 E in _ portable, console and desk. Clearance sale at 1° price. A-Automatic Sewing Machine Co. 741 Main St., Evanston, 475-3003. Howard St. Chicago 764-2206 144 Biks. E. of ‘“‘L’’ Station. 2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road Daily to 6, Mon.-Thurs. to 9, Sun. to 5 Ed's Antique Barn RTE. to 60% 1560 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 SUNDAY NOON TO 5 EVANSTON Matching CHEST, DARK WALNUT FINISH, Must sell. 328-4774 after 6 p.m. DOUBLE DOOR REFRIGERAreezer. Perfect working condition. new. 272-2490. DERN DINING ROOM SET—10 -: 100’ sofa, green; cocktail tbl.; AT BUILDER’S 30’’ COPPER TONE dble. oven Universal Penthouse gas range. Was installed in model home hag! used. $175. 674-0300 and 256- console sewing machines, $29.50 -Z AUTOMATIC. MAHOG. DIN. TABLE AND BUFFET: complete Heywood-Wakefield porch or game rm. furn.; sofa; stereo HI-FI; 21” TV; end tables; coffee tbie.: platform rocker; dehumidifier; braided rug; fireplace equip.; lamps, etc. Call ORchard 3-2903. ectory tables. Empire tables, ane wash stand, antique liquor et. Antique chests. Victorian high k carved MACHINES MOVING SOUTH. FRIGIDAIRE REfrig.. gas range, Nesco elec. roaster. Fans. Singer port. sewing machine. Zenith port. TV w/stand. Green vinyl chair. Hand lawn mower. Bargains. 707 Bluff St., .Glencoe. Entrance driveway on Park. VE 5-1404. ‘arly 1900’s, etc, 446-1493. COFFEE <“PFAPR MANUFACTURERS COST! With 25 year guarantee and service. Zig-zag, blind stitch, button holes, embroider, darn and monogram. Eas push button controls. Start at 355, all models. Stitching Post, 478-2376 1144 Biks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station. QUE APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS from $59.95 AUTOMATIC WASHERS $79.95 DRYERS $69.95 RANGES from $69.95 RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED ; FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road) Winnetka PARKER 172, ANTIQUE JEWELRY; COLLECTOR’S items in China, glass, Dolls; Brass candlesticks; Cut Glass; Furniture. LINDWALL’S 808 Oak St., Winnetka (42 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd.) Everything Sacrificed homes for sale. TOWN BUILDERS, Walters and Landwehr Roads, Northbrook. Call 272-5150 1560 ither vane, $35; old shaving mir$13; antique shutters, $5.00 pr.: Save 40% RIDGE ICE CREAM TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS $40 set; round oak tables; sets of chairs; refectory tables; brass beds: brass lights and fixtures; spanish fixtures; large wood candlesticks; chests; clocks; gernran upright piano; upholstered Victorian furniture; milk cans; music boxes; desks; school desks glassware; dishes; much more. $79.88 PARKER FURNITURE CO. N SATURDAYS ONLY 10-4:30 ntire stock must be sold—tremenus bargains! Wicker lounge chair ect), $28; cedar chest, $35; wash (refinished), $45; chests and Ks all under $35; Copper and iron "Floor Samples’ Cash and Carry Only. “SPECIAL: PURCHASE” Sota Sleepers Highland Park 432-0439 ' FINDERS KEEPERS Linden Ave., (rear) : 446-0665 model 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277. UN 4-0289 Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30 WE ALSO TAKE YOUR RUGS IN TRADE FOR NEW RUGS everyone. For Sele—Heusekold Goods’ Entire Furnishings of EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. Oriental Carvings and Figbrass; copper; wood: bronze; ir: ; American Primitives; period rniture. From inexpensive trifles to juseum treasures. Something for 172 MODEL HOMES FURNITURE SALE IN INDIAN IN AVOCADO TWEED LIKE NEW .. . USED ONLY SIX MONTHS! Sufficient yardage for any home or store requirement, but hurry! and v4 For Sale—Household Goods | USED ALL WOOL COMMERCIAL CARPETING a special time of the year,—visit An amazing 172 PRE-HOLIDAY SCOOP! ANTIQUES GIFT ae AD 2 For Sale—Household Goods A Ace DINING ROOM FURN. 2 YRS. OLD; Whirlpool washing machine, 2 years old. Both perfect condition. Call 7843536. SCHLUETER FLOOR POLISHER AND scrubber, Posturepedic matt., box spr. w/legs; open bookcase, kidney shape dressing table and chair; 251-4087. HAND CROTCHETED BEDSPREAD, full size; pink with yellow rosettes; never used; $75. DAvis 8-0529. Lady Winthrop WALNUT Desk EXC. 432-1712 COND. 75 YDS. ALL WOOL WILTON TWi tone beige carpeting. Good conditior $100. Call UN 9-2065. G.E. REFRIG. 2 YEARS oO White, no-frost, freezer capacity up 130 lbs. 6719"’ high, width 30’, 28 37/8 deep. Best offer. 869-6380. HOUSE SALE: 2 PC. SEC. SOFA: black pull up chairs; antiques; lamps venetian blinds; mirrors; air-cond tables; knick-knacks. 328-8833. 173. Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods PICK GALLERIES, INC. MEMBER—APPRAISERS ASSOC. OF AMERICA Antiques—Paintings—Art Objects Furniture—Pianos—Silver Old Coins—Jewelry—Cut Glass We will pay more Miss Rene HI 6-7444 HI 6-7445 WE NEED MERCHANDISE Antiques, Fine Furniture, China Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, eic. FOR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge HIGHEST PRICES OSCAR ISBERIAN ORIENTAL TRADE-INS ACCEPTED FOR PAID BY GReenleaf RUGS 5-0108 a CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Member-Appraisers Ass’n of America NTIQUES—PAINTINGS ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Miss Hall 561-7256 TOP FOR Prompt $ $ $ USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES % pick-up. Dealer UN 4-5133 WILL BUY YOUR GOOD UALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick: service call The Original Crost Furniture Store UN 4-0189 UN 4-2550 FURNITURE All Types : Oriental DISHES—TOOLS Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidations. PArk 4-5171 WE NEED PIANOS rugs. Fine furn. and china. FE AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640 WANTED TO BUY: Modern walnut dining room be in excellent condition. ALpine 1-8279. Wanted! 60" Round PEDESTAL BASE Call 256-4845 174 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi--For set; must Table, | Sale HI-FI MONAURAL FM PHONO CONbeaut. tone. Large sole, cust. made, 25 watt-amp. Heath storage. record and preamvp-Meissner tuner—Garrard changer—Jensen H 222 12” coax spekr. First $100 takes. PA 4-6026. all Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Dec. 14, ~ �m Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For ~ 23'' id Magnavox Ww Sale 175 | EICO 80 WATT AMP. $70; WEBCOR nono tape recorder $50; 2 10’’ speaker systems $25 each; Garrard changer HI 6-59470. ZENITH TV—REMOTE CONTROL, _ 28’ screen console, twin spkrs. Fine d-rubbed cabinet. Orig. $650, now $175. Call 256-2551 after 4. SCOTT, 2998 e-amp., STEREO with mahogany Call 475-3996. AMP AND case. $75. PWESTINGHOUSE CONSOLE AM-FM radio and phonograph. Solid mahogany cabinet. AL 1-1812. KNIGHT STEREO AMPLIFIER AND tuner speaker, 4 speed Capehart changer. Best offer. Like new. Call after 6 p.m. ALpine 1-2042. PANASONIC STEREO corder model RS 780S, . $275. Call AL 1-2719. CAPEHART TAPE one month REold. CONSOLE AUTO. COMB. 4 SPD. REC. PLAYER AM-FM radio. $50. 262-0631. MOTOROLA B. AND W. 23” TV. Table model w/swivel table. Excellent condition. Call Saturday, 256-1490. WE'RE INSTALLING BUSINESS RAdios. Have several Citizens Band , oo avail. Lynal Corp. Call 729MAGNAVOX STEREOPHONIC CONsole AM-FM radio and record player. 50’’ long 32’’ high 18’’ deep. Call VE 50142 eves. Apparel and Furs 175 NORTH SHORE'S MOST Exclusive Resale Shop aati bet Peas PRESENTS Before NOW A Christmas THROUGH DEC. Sale 23RD OPEN 10-4 P.M. ... CLOSED MON. THURS.—NOON-7:30 P.M. Main Evanston DA 8-9898 1914 ’ THRIFT HOUSE -I ; WILL BE CLOSED MON. DEC. 18 through Mon. Jan. Ist. Open for selling Tue., Jan. 2nd. HAPPY HOLIDAYS 1 Main St. Evanston Operated by Evanston Junior League —“LOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Y-Not Resale Shoppe, YE OLDE RACKE RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP 1508 Howard St., Chicago 743-9188 SALE SALE STARTS MONDAY, DEC. Open Sundays 12 to 4 JANE : BRING IN YOUR RESALE FALL AND WINTER clothing for resale. 256-2990 Green Bay Rad., BRING IN YOUR FALL AND Winter clothing for resale. (Women’s) #44 Will pick up. Unique Boutique, Ltd. PERSIAN 3/4 LN. COAT. Call 869-6323 LAMB EXC. COND. or 491-1400. MINK STOLE, AUTUMN HAZE. CUStom made, beautiful skins, excellent condition. A buy. $100 . 724-6468 | BIG MAN SUITS, COATS, SHIRTS, coats, sizes 52-56. Ladies’ dresses, formals, size 12. Excellent condition. Call eves. OR 5-6518 ‘BLACK PERSIAN mink collar size jacket size 14 to mink stole. Call AL v + JACKET WITH Ranch mink 12; autumn haze 16; 1-9221 after 4 p.m. WIG WITH CASE LIGHT BROWN. HUMAN $50. Original cost $260. . 272-5986 14, ies 1967 HAIR 33 1/3% OFF all beveled venetian mirrors Door mirrors Framed mirrors Mirrors make excellent Christmas Gifts 720 EX$200. NORTHBROOK PAINT, GLASS AND WALLPAPER CO. 1340-42 Meadow Lane CR 2-2600 500 GAL. OIL TANK; ZENITH Transoceanic portable; 16mm _ sound projector; wood lathe; disc sander; band saw; jig saw; planer; gas or elect. tbl. saw; chain saw; 35mm slide projector; Schwinn 10 speed bike; MoPed bike; 3 and 2 conductor conduit; comp. stereo system, $800 firm; 234-4541 after 5 p.m., weekends —all day. OPEN ...CLOSE... LOCK your garage door by remote control ITH AN EDWARDS AUTOMATIC DOOR OPENER Specially priced for Christmas For details, call HIGHLAND PARK DOOR CO. 433-1640 STRAIGHT MINK STOLE, AUTUMN HAZE, PERfect condition. $800 value, asking $409. DA 8-6736. BROADTAIL JACKET. BLACK BOLero with black mink collar trim all the way down. Exc. cond. A fabulous value. Manlie Jewelry Co. UN 4-9090. 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous SNOW TIRES—FIRESTONE TOWN and Country WWs, 7.10 x 15. Exc. $20; Sunbeam sandwich grill $6.00; camp lantern $8.00; flood lights $15; Phone 234-4946. 6’ SLATE POOL TBL.: DREXEL English pine din. rm, tbl. w/6 chrs.; din. rm. fixture, $15; king sz. hdbrd. and short drapes, $50; 6’ slab couch, $15; sz. 11 ladies’ clothes. OR 4-8908. 20 ton. FRANK AT LEWA FARM CE 4-0256 or CE 4-1260 IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT: COMplete electric train set-transformer, tracks and board; 30’’ studio bed, like new. 433-2799. GARAGE-BASEMENT SALE. Christmas trees and etc. Other household items. Saturday only. 5151 Northshore Lincolnwood BEAU. 94’’ BEIGE. RAW SILK LOOSE pillow couch; Wal. tbls.; cer. dec. Imps.; beige drps.; desk; Ricoh 35mm camera. Reas. After 7 OR 9-1609. SOLAR ENLARGER AND MISCELlaneous dark room equinment: also 26’’ Schwinn boy’s bike. HI 6-4041. 18’ CAST BRONZE FARM church bell with mountings. Phone 945-0731. OR $550. 20” APT. SZ. MAGIC CHEF STOVE, $30; 3 wrgt. iron chandeliers. $10-$15. boy’s Schwinn bikes, 20’’ and 26’’ $20 ea., misc. 510 Oakdale, Glencoe. SNOW PLOW, 21, HORSE 3 OLD FASHIONED ROUND DINING table, 54’’ across, $50; Two leather top Wilson Jump end tables. $50; Cornet; Spinning wheel. After 6 p.m. ThursGay, 219-13th St., Wilmette (near Isabella St.) PHILCO 23’ BL/WH. LOWBOY TV, exc. cond., $95; Argus Matchmatic camera, never used, light meter, leather case. $35; crib, mattr.. baby at table, walker, $18 all. 2727697. ZENITH 21’ BLOND CONSOLE TV; Formica table; elec. heater; elec. motors; lavatory sinks; 50 yds. car35mm. unit; conversion gas peting; camera; misc. restaurant equip.— ranges, booths. 446-1646. BOLENS POWER. GOOD Call SH 3-5253 ALUM. WOOD STORM WINDOWS, 3 doors. Playpen; ice skates, sz. 10, 11; sleds; chests; single bed; trunk; couch; chairs; toys. Beacon blankets and 24’’ walking dolls, never used, $3.00 ea.; refrig.; vac. cleaner; 7” power saw; 1604 South Blvd., Evans- RCA PORT. TV., $35; REKOKUT $75; dehumid., $5.00; 5/8’’ Firecode gyp$10; rebd. tape joint cement, sum frig., $20; gas range, $20; dbl. sink, $15; commode, $10; bathtub, $20; washer, $25; circ. tbl. saw, $20; oil pot stove, $5.00; reel pow. mower, $15. PA 4-7548. GARAGE SALE: FRI. AND SAT., 105. Dbl. bdrm. set; coffee tbl.; ecamelback sofa; wicker tbl.; sofa and chr. set; occasional chrs.; Lionel train set; children and adult clothing; ski equip.; toys and much misc... 1725 Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest. 25 ENCYCLOPEDIA SETS. 20 VOLumes, demonstrator sets, like new $30 each; $300 hide-a-way bed $130; bunk beds $50; quilted mattress $25; oil paintings 50% off; $100 Imps. $45. All unused. Marjen, 2844 W. Devon Av. 465-8844. Open 7 days. DON’T MISS THESE BARGAINS! Mise. household; clothing, women’s and children’s, incl. many coats, all sizes, good condition; toys; juvenile furniture, priced to sell. Sun. Dec. 17, 10:30-4:30. 8230 Harding, Skokie. De Luxe Quality Turkeys CALL BUY. YARD TABLE CLOTH AND NAPkins holiday cocktail dresses, other dresses; tweed coat; boy’s ski slacks; loafters 814 to 9, perfect HI 6-4415. MOVING SALE: FURNITURE; desks: baby grand piano; sleds; dolls; and odds and ends. Call 256-1190 after 5 p.m. KEYSTONE CAPRI 8MM MOVIE camera, 3 turret Jens, $15; 1 wheel utility trailer, $15: power lawn mower, $10. Call 299-8908. THE ANTIQUE SHOPSMITH WOOD DOLL HOUSE; RED BARN; pump organ, cedar chest; artificial fireclace; roll-top Secretary; Cut glass type Tiffany teacart; glass; Av. Chicago 1231 Dorothy’s. shades. VINWOOD, PINE SINK. DRY OLD tage, 42 x 39, $65; old grain bin, pine, pr. $10; $55; wicker baby clothes chest bed pillows; girl or boys winter jacket $10; misc. items. UN 4-6656. 831-4486. Portable WITH Clothesline 66” ARMS. 724-8849. 92”’ BROWN COUCH; LARGE Storkline bugev; folding Cosco high chair, All in excellent condition. OR 45785 afternoons and evenings. MARK 15‘ SNOW BLOWER. Works great, $40. 724-7810. GOLD CHRISTMAS' TREE, _ $3.00; snow tire. 820 x 15. $2.00; twin hed box spring; baby buggy, $5.00; ext. ladder; curtains, drapes. UN 4-2140. FURNACE — Refrig. 9 $15. $25 HO GAGE TRAINS and car kits. Mostly brass. A lot of it needs work. Collectors items. 328-5403 Go Kart—$80—3 HP GIRL’S SCHWINN 26” BICYCLE Call 234-5785 after 5 p.m. BUMPER POOL TABLE BRINKTON EXC. COND. 3 x 415 FT. $45. 724-0741. SILV. BLUE MINK COAT, APPRX. SZ. 12, beauty at a sm. price $195; king sz. sheets, rich blue contour $5.00; crystal goblets $1.25 ea. 433-3089. OR form machines, CARDS Singer, Pfaff, Viking and SHUFFLE BOARD 19” WIDE, 10 FT. long, 32’’ high $50; lg. parrot cage $5.00; solid marble mantle clock; $60; 3 porcelain figurines $60; Hollywood rotis. broiler $5.00; champagne glasses 12. 20c ea.; mahog. coffee tble., brass inserts $45 or best offer; 2 mat. end tbls., glass top $35 ea. or best offer; oe ales elec. adding mach. MI 2PVT. SALE—SUN. 10 TO 5 6 rms. fine furn., like new; Ital., FR. Prov., Early Amer.; lge. freezer; Thomas theater organ; Scott stereo system; RCA color TV; oil paintings; Silver. Bric-a-brac; sound _ proj.; Oriental throw rugs; 2 accordions; much misc. Miller. 217D Dodge, Evanston. 475-3084. BIG ASSORTMENT RUMMAGE SALE Thurs. to Sun. only, 410 Prairie, Wilmette in rear of enclosed porch. All items are price marked. Furniture, sm G.E. radio; indoor wooden gate; blankets; drapes; linens; sofa pillows; winter jackets; records; glassware; lamps; much more misc. make nice gifts. AMER. OF MARTINSVILLE TABLES, inlaid fruitwood, 2 step end, 1 cocktail; —Pair of beige/brown pottery lamps with brass bases. Lawson couch, brown boucle on gold; Beig:/ brown chair. Complete scuba/gear DBU.tanks and suit. Men’s track bike. 272-7522. Northbrook. STROMBECKER 132 SCALE RACE set, 6x8 table. $30; pr. boys skates, sz. 3, pr. girls figure skates, sz. 4, ea. worn once, $4.00 ea.; 25 pistols. S. and W.. Ruger, high standard; 1967 15 HP AMF snowmobile and trailer $900; Phone 945-5481. WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA LIKE new $60; frpl. grate $2.00; 3 way desk lamp $5.00; size 13 blk. and_ white plaid coat w/fox collar $25; white ice skates size 9 $5.00; 2 burner hot plate $5.00. Electric mono. phonograph $5.00 Call 251-8489. SURPLUS—LIKE NEW!!! Glass show case Gold De Luxe Hydrau-lift and Tilt-chairs Ofc. files—desks—chairs OR 3-7890 11 -te § TASCO REFLECTING TELESCOPE up to 300 power with Barlow lens; equatorial filters; sun and moon mount; $85 or ‘best offer. Call UN 45724. PIPES; TIMES: AT ALL SALE FOR angles: iron sheets; and other misc. MATERIAL WASTE HIGHLAND 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 FORMICA VANITY WITH GRAY SINK and faucet, matching toilet; medicine kitchen _ sink, bowl double chest. faucet, Sears disposal; all 3 yrs.. old; exc. cond. 831-4486. NOW $400 ORIG. OLIVE, SOFA 90” $175; mink coat, $650; Chambers range, $50; refrig. $25; white chest of drawers. $40: golf cart, $10. Call 475-1914 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG., BLACK, AUTO defrost; kitchen set; black and white; slide projector; remote control. Best offer. 676-3619. FRIGIDAIRE. REFRIG-FREEZER 12 cu. ft.. $50; also Jacobson 21” reel mower, $125. HI 6-6223 Complete Chemistry and Bio- 3-6316 PORT. DOG CAGE; BABY CARRIAGE: ‘jump chair; sit and sleep chair; high chair: bathinette; pedal car; child’s hievcle seat; frpl. equip.; air-cond. Call 446-3468. MOVING: LEATHER SETTEE; TOYS: tables; Jamps: wringer washer: much mise. AJ! nriced to sell and in exc. cond. Call ID 2-4781. YEAR OLD HAND CARVED OAK church pews. conversation niece, can be used on porch. rec. rm., den or liv. rm. Will deliver. GR 5-6351. LOGY EQUIPMENT. condition. Reasonable. EXCELLENT AL 1-9028. BOOKCASE HEADBOARD HOLLYWOOD BED 864-7714 before 5 p.m. FOR ROUND WALNUT COFFFE TABLE with marble top. $50: maple desk, $35; guitar and amplifier. like new. $75. Call between 5 p.m.—8 p.m.,-575-0365. Danish Porcelain Figurines FROM PRIVATE COLLECTION Shown by appointment. 966-5635 SIZES 12-14 DRESSES, SKIRTS, coats and shoes. sz. 842-9AA. Also small kitchen set. Reasonable. Call OR 5-5521 KNEFHOLE DESK. $15; PR. TWIN head board. $7.50; or. large hassocks, $7.50: ‘Formica kitchen’ set. $20; treedle Singer sew. mach. UN 4-4433. SLENDERFLLA REDUCING TABLE. de tuxe professional ™odel: automatic evele: orig. cost, $800, asking $150. 831-4486. CHRISTMAS GIFT CHILD CRAFT Complete set. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 272-1863 4 GARAGE 10’ x 7’. $50 each. AL $30; (needs chr., $12; (needs cleaning) $14; BARGAINS, ANTIQUES. TOYS. NEW imported gifts. Furniture. clothes. Much mise. After 9 a.m. 313 Greenleaf, Wilmette. 251-0406. mp lamr ant. mirror size 1012; football Thurs., Wilmette. STORM made between ladies and boys gear; many Fri., Sat. AL 6-2599. toys 10-5. ys ice sk and 1244 1 columns, floor, and lintels porch 24’ x 12’ on 3 sides. Can be adapted to inclose your greenhouse or summerhouse. cost ; WINDOWS AND SCRE to fit openings of. 7’9’’- over $500 new. Will easil: DO \ take $7! best offer ready for you to tran or trade for pool table or what you. 769 Greenwood, Glencoe. 835 Bargain Boutique Benefits the Blind — 823 Christmas lights, bikes, gift items Dempster, G.E. cu. Evanston 8-5 PORT. DISHWASHER; ft. blue refrig.; 19°‘ wrought iron/waln. G.E. 9 bar ateanee r lawn sweeper; 2 cer. tbls. coffee a square); alum. storm doors w/scr 22‘‘ rotary mower. 724-7465. CONTRACTORS TOOLS AND EQU Liquidation, some like new. Sp heaters, elect. drill, elect. skilsav ‘“‘Hilti’’ fastener, foomangns etc. HUGE SAVINGS daytime. THINK 1j SPRING. ‘8 PC. SET RATTA! porch furn.; tble.; chrs.; settees; lamp, $30; formica table and chrs., $15; uphols. chr., 3 pr. match draperies, $20; phonogranh. standing lamps, $10. AL 1-7893. — — RELAXICIZOR CHATS, brown, $25; antique melodian, offer; men’s suits and car coats, Some in like new condition; sz. w.33. 724-6303 GARAGE SALE; THURS,, FRI, : 8729 N. Keeler, Skokie. 1900 Wur phonograph; old records; some tiques; dishwasher; ladies’ and dren’s clothing; misc. POLAROID LAND CAMERA W/ATT. developing set. girl’s racer ce; buggy; Form. tbls.; ice skates; oryere Harvard bed frame, etc. GARAGE Motors, SALE-—SAT. 9 to 12 compressor, hydraulic tools, mirrors and miscelleney. automatic washer, nice cond, * 131 Moffett LARGE 3 ft. 6 in. white Rd., Lake Bluff top. Spacious trical wiring. 256-4209 _ SIDED’ BAR. @ .FT; Red and black vinyl $50 after cupboards. or 2 p.m. best Ele offer. P or weekend 177 Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous Wanted: Newspapers, R Iron, Metal. : Highest Prices Paid x HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR type of junk brought to our rags, iron. metal, etc. For truck up. 831-9467. Open Sunday 9 to | Prices subject to change without tice. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATER 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) WANTED es IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLER’ If we use your contribution PEANUT GALLERY, you will rec a $5.00 check that can be spent at an advertiser in our paper. Con must be UNDER 14 years of Your age. phone, address, and c of advertiser must accompany contribution. Send to THE PE GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., mette, Ill. rd aX WE Complete BUY Home Gravslake Auction, Sale every Col. Dan Danner, WE’LL books sale. now! N.S. Women’s tible. HI - Furnish Rt. 120 and Sat. 7:30 p.m. Glenview. COLLECT YOUR _ PA 4-51! UNWANT: For our annual used bos Chapter, Brandeis Comm. Books tax 6-3730 or AL 6-4300. d NORTH SHORE PAPER 1104 EMERSON AY UN — 4-5133 WANTED TO BUY: PASSAP knitting machine—duomatic. Call 446-6126. WANTED: NEWER EDITION Encyclopedia 446-5156. and OF WORLD Child Craft. WANTED: EXERCYCLE All Equipment. For M.S. victim. Reasonably priced. ; 178 AL Rummage 1-1462 Sales RUMMAGE SALE ot Beth Hillel Congregation building 3200 Big Tree Lane, Wilmette Dec. 21, 9 to 4:30. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter PLA’ $12; WICKER BAR STOOLS $2.00 EA. little girl’s flowered bed and mat $20; elegant richly hand ervd. wood din. rm. tbl., 6 chrs., ser buffet $400; extra lge. beige brocade sofa $100; humidifier $30; curvec loveseat $25; 23’’ TV FM radio co! $30; cvd. lamp tbl. $10; gas dry if works! $15; unused. ice skates, m Call NFW. 1-9347. VICT. work) pr. hurricane piano bench, $10; rnd. oa es tble. $35; high back hall chr., $12; wood cherry filing cab., $ 00; mirror, $3.00; hand made wood plaque, $20; misc. 1615 Elmwood Wilmette. : DOORS LIKE rocker $5.00; pull-up chr., $15; ant. wi phone, $25; green bedrm. lounge ch: $12; pink velour chr. and ottom: CARDS Necchi, etc. Ciean, oil, adjust tension any make sewing machine. Service special $6.75. Pick-up and delivery included. Call 967-5770. VIKING SALES CoO. 6040 Dempster St., Morton Grove COMMODE, lounge QUANTITIES _ SEWING MACHINE. SALE Electric sewing machines $15 guar. Singer, White, National Westinghouse, etc. Special sale on Zig-Zag sewing SEE SANTA CLAUS AT WINTER'S Green house, 66] Dundee: Rd.. Glencoe. Sunday. Qualitv Christmas trees. Scotch. Svnruce. an] Balsam trees. THE FIREWOOD KING 16, DEC. SALE—SAT., BASEMENT 9-6. Hotpoint ref’r.: Kenmore Ironer; much plus cameras; roaster: elec. misc. 2015 Glenview Rd., Glenview. 724-8153. 80 OAK COMPLETE RANGE OF PRICES 24 Hour Imprinting Service Open weekdays 9 to 9, Sat. to 5:30 Marion Osborne Greeting Cards 915 Chicago Av., Evanston LADIES’ GOLF CLUBS AND BAG, large pocker table; 6 yr. port. crib; high chair; Calcinator (indoor garoe burner.) All like new. Reas, DA -8736. MODERN TWIN SOFAS, FOAM CUSHions, blue, very good condition. Reasonable, Schwinn 26’’ boy’s bike, LIKE NEW FITOOR MODEL SUNlamp, infra-red, ultra-violet, $35. ~ Call HI 6-0634 USED BOOKS AND RECORDS. AIT. kirds. Dec. 16th. 7-10 p.m.; Dec. 17 and 18, 10 a.m.-10 pv.m. Bernard Horwich JCC. 3003 W. Touhy. Chicago. 50% DISCOUNT 1967 CHRISTMAS VW SNOW TIRES 7.35 x 15. MAN’S custom figure skates, size 11, never worn; lady’s bowling ball and leather bag: Zenith AM-FM clock radio; girl’s Sears English bike. AL 1-0877. GARDEN HOT AIR 85,000 BTU. $85 aa BOX 340 LINDEN ‘AV., WILMETTE Open daily until 9 p.m. from now ‘till Christmas 9-4580 Ul CALL $150. COND. not weekend; Eves.. AL: 1-7023. VANITY BATHROOM COI ONIAL bowl; china and top marble with - paneled deors, porcelain nulls, never GOOD davs. vsed. 5-6500 GLENVIEW PAINT, GLASS AND WALLPAPER CoO. 1900 Glenview Rd. PA 4-3400 Sale—Miscellaneous LARGE EVANSTON PAINT, GLASS AND WALLPAPER CO. Green Bay Rd. GR 5-0430 COMMONS PAINT, GLASS AND WALLPAPER CO. Waukegan Deerfield WI For 1966 CHRISTMAS 2530-38 FULL LENGTH ALASKAN MATARA seal coat with Lutetia mink collar. ze 10 to 12. $700. Phone 835-0752 after p.m. : 348-2900 3327 N. Broadway. Chgo. FULL LENGTH MINK PAW COAT, fur scarf. size 14-16: natural ranch, Make condition. Both in excellent offer. RO 4-6213 e $200 HAIR, HUMAN 100% WIGS case included. Must sac. $55, value, ‘also Falls and Wiglets. Lay away for ‘the Holidays. Dealer. 676-0622. TIME FOR CHRISTMAS. BOY’S iN apparel sizes 14 to 20; girl’s size 6X; “women’s size 14. 511 Illinois Rd., Wilmette, AL 1-6097. OVELY FULL LENGTH DARK coat, sz. 12-14., w/match. =Pa ranch mink fur hat. Very good condition. $495. Ideal Christmas gift. 729-0539. BLACK RUSSIAN ERMINE $75. 262-0631. 18 GILLOGLY’S KENILWORTH WHITE stole. SALE On FINAL LIQUIDATION SALE Friday Dec. 15, 9 to 11:30 a.m. Winter clothing for all 75% off. P.T.X., Central School, 620 Greenwood, Glencoe. MINK COAT, FULL LENGTH, NAtural wild Canadian, average size, excellent condition. A real bargain, $500. Call 348-7911. SILVER BLUE MINK JACKET cellent condition, fits size 10-12. Call Thurs. after 4:30 AL 1-8627 176 ~=For Sale—Miscellaneous MIRROR TIONS ON ALL MATERNITY APPARel. Roberta Balfanz Maternity Wardrobes. 1630 Orrington Ave. Evanston, Illinois Inc. 646 W. DIVERSEY 281-6636 Chicago’s most fabulous resale shop offers exquisite selection of fine gently used clothes at gentle prices. COCKTAIL DRESSES—FINE MINKS DAILY SUBURBAN PICK-UPS Open daily 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. THURS. 12 to 8 p.m. (Closed Tues.) & 176 and Furs 3 “Great Pre-Holiday Reduc- Console. ONTEMPORARY STYLE, EXCELlent condition. 724-8383. IKE NEW 2 SPEED PORTABLEtransistorized tape recorder w/transformer; remote control; extra polyester long playing tape incl. free. New-$150 Sell $70. 256-3531. $40. Apparel C= -74 om Classified—! �oi REUPHOLSTERY : Miscellaneous 182 TWO WEEK 183 from FREE $4.69 per yd. estimates, terms avail. HE FIREWOOD. PT id KING DELIVERY logs and kindling. OF WELL tisfactorily. Our 18th year. Beinlich, Glencoe. VE 5-1195 ~ LIGHT HAULING Furniture—L Appli L ee haat Uy oa of. Crating Call PLIANCES and for Free Shipping. Estimates. HAPP PArk 4-3353 TER IS COMING — PROTECT garden. We deliver back soil— —humus—sand—manure—covering . We remove debris and are Tree Oval experts. Well aged firewood. im Beinlich, The Firewood King. : VErnon 5-1195 ~_ LIGHT HAULING URNITURE, ALSO Carney APPLIANCES, RUBBISH REMOVAL PARKING LOTS _ Call GR 5-1933 all hours. LIGHT HAULING Furniture. ’professional Appliances movers and Misc. RUBBISH REMOVAL ements, Attics, ANNER 6-2786 PLOWING DRIVEWAYS, th. Garages 272-5520 Cleared. PArk 4-5171 _ _ LIGHT HAULING _. ie ETC. HI SNOW EYS’ One item or a houseful local VER moving. Ill. 22633MCC MOVERS T HAULING: neces, and household goods. CONDITION. 729-3823 $75. _ Office and Store Equipment ; Chairs; Shelving. new z oe 1968 Tables; Filing cabiMust. make room for lines. Dr., Kenilworth. Colton Corp., 256-2716. very little, reason for st $125 takes it. PA 9-1910. 509 KASTLE SLALOM METAL SKIS, CUBco ‘bindings 6’5’’,- $65; child’s 4’10”’ skis w/bindings, w/boots 4M.: Both $15; 6’ wood skis, $5.00. 869-4646. : WOMEN’S ‘SKI BOOTS: $25. SIZE —10 narrow. German import with double lace. Excellent condition. CHILD’S 5’3’’ SKIS, PRACTICALLY new w/Cubco bindings, $20. Also Bumper pool — ay good condition. many sets selling. available. & L Office Furniture, 527-3636 Fireplace ll Aged Wood Fireplace Wood .RDWOOD MIXTURE WITH BIRCH + 16” and 24” Lengths PICK-UPS INVITED BUILDERS’ SERVICE, INC. HAPP RD.—NORTHFIELD, ILL. HI 6-2402 irs: Wkdays HE 7:30-4:00, Sat. FIREWOOD 7:30-Noon KING APT DELIVERY OF WELL d logs and kindling. Hardwood ixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount “VE 5-1195 L SEASONED FIREPLACE ood. Oak. birch and kindling. Free 25 F Pickup welcome at Havv’s fetable Stand, 3955 Dundee Rd., thbrook. CR 2-2178. REPLACE WOOD FOR SALE AK AND BIRCH WOOD RD a LIKE. and NEW poles. AND NEW BINDINGS. Call ‘251-0620 SKIS, $50. PArk BOOTS, BOOTS: HEAD $45. 338-1249. Bicycles COME NEW TO RALEIGHS BERKELEY'S ' GUARANTEED _ BIKES NEW AS LOW AS $39.95 USED BIKES AS IS. LOW YOUR OWN AS $5.00 ’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202 have BLUE $1,395 off 1965 Volkswagen Sedan GRAY $1,195 1964 Volkswagen Complete BOUGHT line of an Auto TREE Barrington $895 OTHER TRADE-INS V8, $1,995 both $1,295 1965 Barracuda 4 DOOR, V8, OLD ELEC. TRAINS. COLLECTOR will pay up to $100 for wide gauge Lionel 21’’ passenger car marked Illinois needed for Sesquicentennial display; also need Lionel or Am. Flyer Blue set; Ives and others. Don’t have to run. GR 5-0466 evenings. 192 Tires and SNOW 14, like TIRES, Insurance new, $25. After UN 4-9864. 6 p.m. VW 193 Motorcycles—Go 7.50 X Carts ‘66 SUZUKI X-6 1967 SUZUKI. 120 CG: miles. Safety helmet included. Shown in the evenings. GR 5-3781. 2,100 $300. Call Mr. Williams for FREE credit check. TAMBOURINE MOTORS). Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer New Renaults from $1,405 1501 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, III. BR 3-5555 Open Sunday PA 4-8600 Special Purchase 1967 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER Almost new. 200 miles. $550. 827-2632. After 6 p.m. _Motorcycle Wanted: Old Trains Call 251-2014 HO TRAIN. 50 SQ: FT. TABLE. 2 engines, 12 cars, 2 transformers, 55 ft. track, 3 automatic switches, scenery, bldgs. $60. AL 1-8471. WINNER Campus ALpine 195 Brand 1966 BSA LIGHTNING 650 CC, 4,000 MILES, brand new. Call 446-9073. LIKE * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview cylinder, 352, 9 forward combinations, Priced to sell 85 MPH at and 3 reverse highway $2,995 AUTOHAUS ON and Trailers 1959 CHEVROLET V-8 CARRYALL truck, new brakes, snow tires. Good for delivery or light hauling. Lots of miles left. Only $275. Pvt. 328-8958. '67 Land Cruisers RIGHT HAND DRIVE, 4 WHEEL drive, 7 passenger, fully equipped with mud and snow tires and steel removable hardtop. 130 Horsepower, 6 OF BRAND NEW YAMAHA 60. Never ridden, 200 mpg. 1-7303 or eves. AL 1-3635. For Scle—Trucks New 1550 Frontage Rd. Open Daily 9-9 OVERSEAS DELIVERY 272-7905 speed. Biepay Bed Sates es aE eo sata se 412% Wilmette ALpine 6-0606 OPEN EVENINGS AND SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Poor Man's Avanti 1962 Gran Turismo. A’ rare car with loads of Factory in stalled Accessories, four speed transmission, Avanti Engine, bucket seats, dual exhaust, finned brake drums, tachometer, etc. Pre-owned by V.I.P. of manufacturer. Don't miss this magnificent motor car. Truly an adventure in motoring. Full price. $795. Williams for FREE credit New Renaults from $1,405 2 1501 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Ill. BR 3-5555 Open Sunday PA 4-8600 Porsches The New '68s are now available for immediate delivery. 1966 911 Alpine white, $4,495 FM radio. Full Price AUTOHAUS 1550 Frontage Rd. Open Daily 9-9 OVERSEAS asta Coupe AM ON EDENS Northbrook Sundays 11-5 SPECIALIST AE 1963 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF DE luxe; black; excellent condition: recent valve job; new generator; $775 or best offer. 251-3333. 1965 MGB-BRG, BLACK TOP, RAdio, heater, wire wheels, ski rack. In very good cond. Call Mr. Reedy days, DA 8-3000 eves. AL 1-0397. “ PORSCHE SC COUPE 1965; YELLOW black interior; complete new engine: like new tires: perfect throughout $3,495. Call H. ‘66 ALFA MOD., Cretors. GTC 5 SPEED, 537-2243 226-0440. be! CONV. AM-FM , EDENS 1967 FORD CORTINA 4 DOOR DE luxe sedan. Bucket seats, 1500 cc engine, 7200 miles. NO reasonable offer refused. UN 9-1730. Northbrook Sundays 11-5 SPECIALIST 1963 VW BUS, NEW ENGINE; guarantee; tires nearly new; can be used as camper, bus or truck. G@ Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter AT TAMBOURINE MOTORS Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer Ho! Ho! Ho!. Excellent condition. $425 or best offer. Must sell. Call 432-6042. AURORA H.O. MODEL MOTORING over 40 ft. road way, bldgs., trees and landscaping, 8 cars, 4 controller, other misc. parts. Mounted on 4x8 train board. $40. 328-9084 after 4:30. Camper FINANCING Imperial Motors Call Mr. check, This is a Westphalia Camper made by VW in Germany. Pre-owned by a famous Doctor of chemistry who resides on the North Shore. We have a‘complete log on this vehicle. Bring your camping gear and $495. And we will both have a Merry Christmas. TWoO 8.25 X 14 GOODYE AR studded snow tires -with Plymouth wheels. Under 1.000 miles. $50. 251-5979 LIONEL TRAIN SET 10 cars, 2 engines, barrel unloader car; bumper car; 3 switches; 2 uncouplers; transformer; ~— lights; rage on 11 ft. x 4 ft. table. $80. HI 631. : Co. Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.—Saturday, Closed Sunday Accessories MOUNTED 1967 MG AUSTIN HEALEY MGB GT COUPE $1,295 BLUE Agents for Volkswagen 1-2000. TUBELESS. 7.35 X 14 WHITE WALL TIRES; 3,000 MI. $60. Call UN 4-0016 after 3 p.m. 2 AUTOMATIC, 666 Green Bay Rd. HI 6-6100 TWO 845 X 15 TOWN & COUNTRY WW snow tires, used 1 year; one 8.50 x 14-Town & Country WW snow tire; four 8.50x14 WW blow out puncture proof Firestone Supremes, a than 10% wear. Bargain. Call 32808. : 4 MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY WITH THIS beautiful Lionel 027. gauge train layout. 4 remote control switches, block signal, 12 cars, 2. engines, mounted on board w/comp. town incl. lighted strt. and. houses plus many extras. 945-3645. Auto on all remaining BLUE WINNETKA Import Motors ladder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., ?blks. S. Park $1,295 AUTOMATIC, 1964 Falcon Wan. From JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., pads, tarps and moving dollies avail. Car-tow bars, power tools, cement mixer, exten. St. ROgers Conv. GREEN 1965 Ford Fairlane 500 BLUE, V8, AUTOMATIC For Rent— Autos—Trucks—Trailers of Howard Hundreds of Dollars BANK WHITE 945-6000 190 to Save All Models Available 1963 Volkswagen Loans Loan Invites You RED. 1966 Mustang Cars LARGEST MG AUSTIN HEALEY MGB GT COUPE DEALER IN THE MIDWEST $995 Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD HO TRAIN LAYOUT COMPLETE Wired, mounted on 412x915 _ base. Including lights and scenery, 3 remote control switches, dual throttle transformer, over 50 ft. of track. Asking $100. Also misc. equipment, buildings, 30 freight cars, lighted passenger cars, 5 engines, switches and other items. CR 2-3183 after 4 p.m. * Winnetka Talk AND 75% Buy ‘Em Now! Toys Life COINS Automobile With offer. After 5, 724-9286. Evanston Review * Wilmette AND SOLD. lace- TOY RUMMAGE SALE: BOYS OR Girls. 48-key piano; blackboard; small kitchen; games; much misc. All excellent. 724-8343. 18—Classified CARS business, Coins & Stamps 188 7’ ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS TREE Very full. One of the better ones. With stand and ornaments. $15 or best 186 of Cars and Sports ~ MR. IMPERIAL has been done. CLASSIC STAMP AND COIN Co. 607 Custer, Evanston. DA 8-9789. We buy or trade stamp or coin collections. We pay $1,070 for $1,000 worth of silver dimes, quarters; or half dollars. WANTED OLD COINS, CASH Gold and silver, rolls and proofsets. PICK GALLERIES, HI 6-7444 We will pay more than anyone. and CHRISTMAS Rd., RACE Out Sports 100°, guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles 1967 Volkswagen Sedan GREEN BLUE $1,595 1966 Volkswagen NEW COIN SHOP OPEN COIN COLLECTORS CACHE 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield I sell-trade U.S. and Foreign coins Open 12 to 6 every day except Sunday Wanted silver dollars, silver certificates, gold, etc. WI 5-4735. and STANDARD Long needled pine, $5.00 160 Bradwell SLOT and |6 point satety performance inspection Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston. CHRISTMAS TREES — CUT YOUR own. VanNess Farm on Indian Creek Rd., 1 mi. west of Diamond Lake Rd., South of Mundelein. $5.00 any size. 566-7226. ‘ BIKE RENTALS _and service for ALL bikes. 187 BINDINGS, 4-3915. Christmas Trees Decorations SCALE accessories. Foreign VOLKSWAGEN Train Set and Table large quantity never used. list. 945-3663 after 4 p.m. Foreign $750. STUDEBAKER 3/4 TON TRUCK with oversize snow tires; truck in Al condition; $150. Windsor 5-3613. 196 TAPE RECORDER: CAMERA. ' Call weekends 724-4042. 1/32 CONDITION; 729-2050. 56 CHEVY PICK UP TRUCK 14 ton. Steel bed. 4 spd. transm. 6 cyl. $185. Call 272-1164. Flyer and Lionel STAMPS GREAT HO TRAIN LAYOUT: STURDY 4’ x 8’ tbl., remote control switches; lights and scenery,; must be seen; several HO trains, access.; Reasonable. After 6 p.m. UN 9-3460. ext to Tollway bridge Reasonable. 51 WALTER RESCH HAS YOUR PHILAtelic needs at Christmas time. Stamps, tongs, catalogs, etc. See him at 1120 Central, Wilmette 2nd fir. 6'8'' WOODEN SKIS W/LIKE CUT ” OFFICE DESK AND SWIVEL ir, $35; SET SMALL KELSEY PRINTING PRESS 3x5 chase. Type, ink, furniture, etc. included. $30. PA 4-6487. HO and Trailers 1960 FORD VANETTE 1 TON 8 CYL. Fordamatic trans. Good tirés, ideal for furniture moving or camping. $550 or best offer. AL 6-0388. TWO LIONEL ‘0’ GAUGE TRAINS Ige. transformer,. cost new, $160. Passenger and military trains. Sell for $45. Phone 729-4009. COLLECTOR’S ITEM: WINCHESTER Centennial 66 carbine. Call 234-2619. _ PHOTO COPY MACHINE : $45 HO TRAINS AND BOARD—SET INcludes 3 comp. trains, power packs, and many extras. Must sacrifice. $40. Call 724-8863. HEAD SKIS 4 YEARS OLD = 66 standards with Cubco bindings. Good condition. $50.. 272-5474. Glenview, DRASTIC REDUCTIONS our GOOD TRAINS-SETS-EXTRA ENGINE and access.; Call UN 4-801. HANOVER SKIS 6’ 3” W/P-TEX BOTtom—never need waxing, sharp deges, $45; Koflach boots. 942 m., excellent condition, $30; Shorti skis, good condition. All skis have Cubco bindings. Call Keith. HI 6-8797. For Sale—Trucks ‘64 Blue Chevy Greenbriar BIKE, X 7’ COSTS $95 NEW, GOOD of balls, 4 cues, cover. ‘AL 1-8501. Amer. SKATE EXCHANGE OPEN! Trade used for new famous brands full line of hockey equipment. VARSITY & PREP SPORTS 1808 Glenview Rd., 729-0200. Glenview Open nights till Christmas. 185 ), This Sunday only 12-4. SCNVIEW OFFICE EQUIPMENT ~ BOY’S HO ROAD RACE SET Many accessories. $25. Call after 4, 272-3868 ~ 6’9”; head standard 6’5”; Henke up boots, szs. 7 and 1042. 864-0079 Rd., 20’° (ROCK- HO TRAIN SET MOUNTED ON 4X8’ board w/casters/trains, village, farm, lake, track, tunnel, trans., wiring, etc. Only $125. 724-0650. LIONEL TRAINS Many various types. All in very good condition and guaranteed. ID 2-2500 or ID 2-9081. Ask for Bill. SKI. BOOTS UP TO 40% OFF SKIS REDUCED TO 40% OFF SKI PARKAS, LADIES 50% OFF NYLON SHELLS, LADIES $3.98 ‘SKI POLES, 10% TO 20% OFF ANGLERS SUPPLY 1016 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON : SKIS nets; 4’ and SKI CLOSEOUTS Bonded Typewriters—Business Machines 724-7676 cond. POOL TABLE Girl’s white figure, BOY’S C.C.M. HOCKEY HOCKEY STICKS 98¢ TO _ TOBOGGANS, 6’ and 8’ ANGLERS SUPPLY 1016 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON AP- oe Glenview exc. HORSE good cond.; ELEC. SINGER SEWING MACHINE, CHILD’S. 724-8849. SKATE EXCHANGE 864-6139 FURNITURE, insured. 869-0325. 1721 ing), Call ALpine BIKE Sporting Goods Equipment Hardwood ure and Wisconsin birch. Discount on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn _ VERY 195 WONDER Work CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS v. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. 2 CALL 677-6350 } offer. Toys LARGE plus fabric; SOFA—$22 12 Price DRAPERY Sale. ARPETING guar. BIKES, best EXCELLENT PH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR 19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 oe fabric. COMPANION SALE— ( OM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS— CHAIR—$12 plus fabric, RACING 186 TANDEM DEL. GUAR. LAST 26” Se -SLIPCOVER SALE 4OL. Bicycles 328-3070 after 3:30 p.m. * Highwood Herald Dec. 4 14, 19 �96 Foreign and Sports 196 Cars MR. IMPERIAL Foreign They are here now! '67 Corona Deluxe Radio, heater, transmission. whitewalls, Full Price 721 Green 721 from) XKE 2 PLUS 2 from) GREEN ’65 MUSTANG. from) AT ALpine 6-0606 Open Evenings and Saturday Closed Sunday BLACK. HEATER; RADIO; $875. AL 1-4982. W/W. 1962 eS a HEALEY 000 MK II re $925 or best offer. 272-8266 after 6 p.m. Wanted to Buy—Automobiles Cash For Your Car Any Make—Any delivery CHOICE OF COLORS AUTOHAUS ON EDENS Your price or no charge to you Call Mr. Jay 724-7350 GLENVIEW MOTOR SALES 1160 Waukegan Rd. Glenview WE BUY ANY CAR SHOR-LINE RAMBLER, 1111 Chicago Av. Evanston, Ill. DA 8-2341. VOLKSWAGEN 64. WHITE WITH GAS heater, radio, w/w, body and engine in excellent shape. Price $895. 6779768. CARAVELLE 61, CORAL AND white. 2 tops, 4 speed shift. Good condition. _ nice looking. $350. 761-5886 Model We accept consignment cars Northbrook Sundays 11-5 SPECIALIST INC. CLEAN USED CARS NEEDED FOR retail. Top Dollar Paid. Call GReenleaf 5-3113 or see Ed. Walczak, Humphrey Chevrolet of Evanston. Foreign and Sports 196 CONDITION 1500 VW STATION WAGON EXCELlent condition, radio, gas heater, snow tires. Call original owner. 835-0251. 199 250 SL Cpe. Rdstr. 250SE Coupe , REBUILT ENLike new tires, $240 or best 475-0127 or may Standard, 1803 AUSTIN HEALY 100-4. 4 SPEED wire wheels, engine, all the body panels still on frame. Assembled. Please call 256-2983 after 6 p.m. Model 200 Sedan 200 Diesel Model 230 Sdn. 230S Sdn. Model 250S Sdn. 250SE Sdn. 1550 Frontage Rd. Open Daily 9-9 OVERSEAS DELIVERY 272-7905 GAS Good Mercedes Benz 68 for immediate WILMETTE GOOD 729-2343 1964 VW, 412% Imperial Motors Available it at $1,295 XKE ROADSTER ilmette ‘67 $2,100 BAY RD., AL 6-0606 1959 VOLKSWAGEN. gine and transmission. wheels and radio. reasonable offer. Cail be seen at Jack’s Ridge Av., Evanston. from) FINANCING Wilmette Imperial Motors SEDANS 340 ST. TRANS. BANK trans. 68, 250 SL See from) Cars VOLKSWAGEN IN EVANSTON 100%, 16 POINT CHECKED VOLKSWAGENS ¥ GUARANTEED Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee ‘USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. Overseas Orders Arranged AGENT FOR VOLKSWAGEN '66 VW SEDAN $1,395 '64 VW SEDAN .. $995 '63 VW SEDAN ._ $895 733 CHICAGO Dec. / 1967 '65 VW DELUXE, CoO. BUS GAS $1,595 HEATER '65 VW Sa. Back $1,595 '64 VW Sq. Back. $1,395 Import Motors, Inc. Evanston AUTH. INSURANCE 869-3015 AVE. VW DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY SERVICE 1501 Waukegan Rd. Sunday Mr. Davids Need Clean Also Cars Take Cars ERNIE McKAY 750 Chicago Ave. Evanston GR 5-4444 GR 5-8000 PRIVATE PARTY WANTS CLEAN car 4 door, automatic transmission, air-conditioned, low mileage. Phone 678-7940 after 6 p.m. please. Rd. AL 6-0606 Datsun 420 SEDAN We Open Northbrook Sundays 11-5 SPECIALIST standard MERCEDES We Accept Consignments Tambourine PA 4-8600 on Consignment COUPE/ROADSTER, AUTO., WHITE, dark blue MB-tex uphol., remove. hard top, navy blue soft top, p.s., rear jump seat, exhaust purifier, built-in interference *uP ‘mex antenna. Delivery Dec. 3,000 mi. asking $7,390. Call AQVE 5-1410. Available (6 to choose Bay Cash For Your Car EDENS 1100 '66 $995 Imperial Motors new, to Buy—Automobiles WE NEED CARS IMPORTS—DOMESTICS We MG Like Wanted automatic 790 All Models (4 to choose 4 Door ON 1550 Frontage Rd. Open Daily 9-9 OVERSEAS ones 1967 JAGUARS (8 to choose 199 $1,595 AUTOHAUS on all remaining (4 to choose Cars Clearance on '67 Demos EXAMPLE Invites You to Save Hundreds of Dollars 3.85 Sports Toyotas LARGEST JAGUAR DEALER IN THE MIDWEST (5 to choose and 200 For WAGONS ’°66 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, AIR ’66 Ford Country sedan ‘65 Ford Country sedan ‘65 Chevy Impala wagon Others available, if interested contact Mr. Stormer GR 5-5000 State National Bank, Evanston. WHITE 1964 OLDS 98 LUXURY sedan. Fact. air, P/S, P/B, seats, windows, trunk latch. Auto. light dimmer. AM-FM radio. Beaut. cond. inside and out. $1,800 or best. offer. 234-4562 ‘67 CHEV. CAPRICE, LIKE ogi! V8; 2 dr. HT; red; blk. vin. top speed; P.B.; P.S. sr, OW.T. $2, 4195 Full Price. SHORE-LINE RAMBLER DA 8-2341 DR. 1963 IMPERIAL CROWN 4 hard top; white, blue int.; low mi.; suburban driven; all wer equip.; $1,695 or best offer. I 6-4756 days } ad Sat., Sun. WI 5-3716 eves. exc. °63 AMER. WAGON Original; clean; 6 cyl.; $49 SHOR-LINE RAMBLER DA not: be a jewel but it’s no either! .Clean enough .to ride | Reliable enough to: go: in! $150 729 ext. 688 or eves. 864-257 1965 OLDS ‘’88 ERT power and equip. Excellent co tires and all. Orig. owner; must this week. $1,000 or best offer. G: 506 Sheridan, Glencoe. VE 5-1116. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA Auto. trans. 2-door Fastback, P.S., P.B.; Radio and heater. $2,550 or best offer. 465-4950. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr. 10,000 mi. Exc. cond. Gold with. black vinyl top. R and H. Snow tires. . Best offer. Call after 2 Thurs. 251- STATION PLYMOUTH WAGON, 8 CYL., Belvedere. One owner, P/S and B. WwWs. Radio, torqueflite, exc. cond. Low mi. $1,000. Phone 234-3114: 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA HT Sports coupe. P/B, steering and trans. Like new tires, orig. owner, exc. cond. $1,000. 432-9175. 1963 Corvair Monza COUPE AUTO. TRANS., WHITE W/red uphol. Call 869-4386. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA V-8 STD. 2 door, Vogue tires, radio, htr., good cond., well maintained, winterized. Orig. owner $575. Call 446-8826. 1964 Ford Galaxie FIRST $995 TAKES. SAT. till 6 p.m. CE 4-4541. 500 AND XL SUN. OLDS DYNAMIC 88 4 DOOR full power, radio, heater, factory air conditioned. $1,695. Private. 256-4294. ‘62 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAG. 6 cyl.; one am autom.; R/H; A bomwair $64 SHOR- Mine “RAMBLER DA 8-2341 1964 BUICK ELECTRA, LIGHT blue, 4 dr. hard top, air cond., p. windows, AM-FM radio, 54,000 miles, Call 446-0587 Thurs. after 6 p.m. 1965 THUNDERBIRD CONVERT. Yellow w/black int., full power, new tires, stereo tape, clean. sell. $2,000 or offer. Call 478-4884. PONTIAC 4 DR. CATALINA P/B and S. Hydromatic, radio, white with light blue seats. $600. Phone 234-3114. OLDS '59. WORK. NEEDS SOME ‘64 OLDS eae F. 85; R/H; 4 DR.;. Sharp; : SHOR-LINE 225 1962 FULL BUICK ELECTRA perfect condition. power, air cond.. $850. Phone 831- 4130 1967 BUICK SPECIAL DE LUXE 4 dr. sedan. Fully equipped. 6,000 miles. $2,200. Call YO 6-4051. DR.’S CAR OLDSMOBILE 1964 airDynamic ’88 hard top, 4 door, exc. cond., snow tires, full power, cond. Reas. Call 432-7757. ‘59 RAMBLER 6 CY DR — autom.; R/H; esi: $045. $25 SHORE-LINE RAMBLER DA 8-2341 1960 CADILLAC 2 DR. H.T. good condition, needs muffler, $600 or best offer. AL 1-7977 1967 CORVAIR h.. standard shift, 6,000 miles, a 900 or best offer. Private. 4-1047 or 338-2943. CHEVY 1955 4 DOOR SEDAN STICK shift. low mileage. excellent transportation, $65. Call GR 5-0857. WANTED: HOME FOR MARVIN THE mustang. ’66, V8, etc. Very tractible. A-1 condition. Reasonable offer accepted. 498-0468 eves. PONTIAC GTO 389 Cu. 4 bri., Call 878-4876. 4 ; ‘58 AMERICAN 2 DR.; 6 CYL; good runner. $85. ie SHORE-LINE. RAMBLER DA .8-2 AUTOM frost white. RAMBLER DA. 1962 $95 '67 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE air conditioned; complete power; 1 owner; 28,000 miles, like new. Phone AL 1-8098. FROM ’65 BLACK, spd. $1,550 or CONV. offer. UTLA tine 2-DR. CUTLASS lip ies yt 3 auto. trans., p.s., exceptional in out. Chrome perf. $750. 724-7648. 8-2341 "SEASONS OLD Buite ‘64 OLDS 88 CONV. EXCELLENT condition. One owner. 4 like new tires. Power steering and brakes. $1,000 272-6431 FORD LTD 2 DR. H.T. VINYL 390 eng. p/b; p/s; p/wndws. 3,800° actual. miles. Like brand new. Ff warranty transf.\ 272-6665. i 1931 MODEL: A FORD ~~ but w Good engine; solid $150. PArk 4-7548. needs GREETINGS” SCHUMACHER FORD COUNTRY "Suburban Used Cars at Chicagoland Prices’ '67 Ford Gal. ''500"' '64 Mercury Convt. 2— dr.R —H.T.WW V-8— —Air ATV.. —Roof.PS All — PB the goodies, Like new. Red. V-8 ($2,795) — AT , — PS—This i car that ‘67 Mustang Cpe. vV-8 — AT — PS — R — Pontiac — — ‘66 Chev. Full air, v. Aztec bronze. Sharp. 9 Pass. — R — White. Squire — V-8 — AT — PS WW —A Real Family Car. ($1,995) 64 ($2,195) Pont. V-8 — : Convt., Blk. Top. '66 Fairlane ''500"' V-8 '65 — AT — Buick PS ~ '65 me is pte Metallic 225 Sa Full a one Of with Blk. Top. PS — — 9 Pass. ($1, 145) \ivicdenes : Power. Med.’ 1,1 -Bj Power, White with ($1 Sascec B-Air ae WW —A $ss Tempest 4 Dr. — AT — R — A ind. ae ($1, 63 T-Bird Full '63 nice tr Car. ee oon ‘ " : 1e) windows, etc. Power, Green a — V-8 — AT — R— Doll, A nice car. windows, ($2,195) JS. pas 18 4 Dr. Beige Pontiac ae AT '63 Chev. ($1,695) Electra 2 Dr. H.T. Full Pow., air. Like new. Blue Landau > Grecian ‘63 Mercury '66 Ford LTD V8 — Full Pawer. Tu with Bik. V. Roof. ($2,195) Green. 188) 2 DR. ET. ve, — Full ue. Cream Pu 4 Dr. H.T. Convt. Jet Black, Tempest A Black Beauty. Little ($1,795) Red. ” '63 Fairlane ''500"' Squire So — Mustony ee. R — WW — A AT Dolly”’ _ Sea) V-8 — AT — PS — Metallic Blue. This car really runs. ($1,195) 66 Fairlane i sell. SP owtgr. Full Power, Air. with Blk Top. pe. roof, { IS a sharp to '64 T-Bird — PB — ($2,195) C Imp. power, priced ae 8 Cat. 2 dr. H.T, V-8 — AT — PS V. roof. Like new. Blue , : Ss is '64 Ford Gal. "500" WW V. roof and yellow exterior sharp. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL e 7 ’65 Mercury Full Power. Ivy ($2, 195) A sharp Pres Parklane 2 Dr. H.T. — Tasco Blue in color. | one. $1,495) Schumacher Ford BODY $175. 392-8459 DODGE DART LATE 1960, 4 DR. sedan, low mileage, good mechanical cond.. one driver, $250 or best offer. 1555 Oak Av., Evanston, Mr. Holm. BEST OFFER BUYS '’62 RAMBLER convert. Reliable and in good condition. One owner car. Need larger car. 821-3486. PA WAGON 1962 Chevrolet 4 dr.; p/steering; 56.000 mi.; push button radio; shift; snow tires plus 5 regular $550. 446-0606. BUICK 58 SU PER 4-Dr. H. top; P/S;P/B. $165. Call Saturday only, 729-1169. '66 8-2341 ‘64 ’63 Sale—Automobiles $2,245) Til. 65 For 1964 FORD 6-CYL. A/T; HEATER; tires like new; motor compl. overhauled. Reasonable. See at Countryside Repair, 10305 Milwaukee Av., Des Plaines. ’ Sale—Automobiles STATION 200 "A nice place to do business’’ and WE want YOUR 1131 CHICAGO OPEN DA DAILY TILL 9:30 P.M. business AV. SAT. TILL 6 P.M. 8-3503 BR 3-4803 — INDIAN HILL MOTORS Chrysler — Imperial — Plymouth '65 FORD Like new, 7 one Sq. Wan. $1,795 66 Olds Delta See '66: Buick Special Skylark, in color, owner cise aie $2,395 eee — 2 dr. HT.,:ps., Low miles. Olds Delta — ‘66 Ford Gal. 500 Te 2 Door im $1,995 acid ie) $1,895 oe Christmas Specials ‘65 maroon Hardtop; Cee a/c........ $1,795 ‘65 Comet Villager Wgn., air cond. ....+.... $1,595 ‘65 Chevy Bel Air Wgn., Air cond. ......... $1,595 '63 Ford Fairlane Wgn., Air cond. .......... $ 995 ‘62 La Baron Imperial 4 Dr. HT, F.p....... $ 895 ‘68's for Immediate Delivery 80 GREEN BAY RD. at Winnetka Ave. Winnetka H! 6-0655 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff ess ee * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald : oes: Classified—19 < �pow. lock; _ Private party. MUSTANG 289 cu. hub caps; - ext.; 328-9818. in. white 4 int.; finance. CONVERTIBLE V.; WW’s; Will auto.; white silver top; wire 28,000 mi.; -.fer AL 1-6561 before 6 p.m., blue wheel Best of- aft. 6, AL -1-0853. DSMOBILE 98 LUXURY SEDAN 4 65, fully equip. blue gray, WW tires. ck vinyl top, elec. windows and seat, p.s., p.b., etc. This is a one Owner car in exc. cond. throughout. $2,050. Phone owner. 1964 BUICK radio; WW’s; with white party; no rivate 1965 UN 9-9200. ELECTRA; party. exc. PS., cond.; PB; blue body top; will. finance right money. down. 328-9818. CADILLAC SEDAN Auto dealer’s : Sse tires, DEVILLE. private factory car. Beige, a/cond., AM/ FM radio, 6 way seat, cleanest car town. Call H. Rumsfield at 272-2489. PONTIAC _ White; very r/h; in MANUAL TRANSMISSION, V-8 $1,200. Must sell Call 234-6878 "63 OLDS F. 85: 4 DR.: AUTOM.: red; R/H; $95 DN. SHOR-LINE RAMBLER SBR _ 3-2341 ‘63 OLDS 4 DR. SED.; FULL POWER many access.; white vinyl int.; offwhite ext.; top cond. throughout; 1 owner; $850. Evanston. DAvis 8-8059. “ORIGINAL coupe. 1960 1963 CORVAIR MONZA ible. Light green, black kept. Suburban driven. evenings, 729-0455. CADILLAC Executive IMPALA Hurst 3 '66 Mustang A RED 4 der V8 of BEAUTY. Fact. '66 CHEV $1,695 REMAIN- ‘65 DODGE 426 ENGINE, S COR. with extras. 64 DODGE - CORONET 6 V8, GALAXIE. tell from new. $695 WAG. cylinder. ‘63 FORD $695 500 HARDTOP, loaded Shore TEMPEST Radio. trade. IMPALA HARDTOP, Beauty. ; like V8, new tires. BANK NO MONEY HARD MONZA CONVERT. STUDENTS special. One with automatic, one with standard shift. A DOWN WITH EST. CREDIT EVANSTON DODGE CITY AVE. ... $2,195 491-9111 $1,995 LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS | IN EVANSTON NIGHTS * = Saturday till 6 p.tn. «GLE UNTIL 10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY Bonne—4 Dr., Air = _ Mustang 2 dr. H.T. Country Squire 10 pass. T-Bird Landau Chev. %4 ton pickup Mustang convert. Gal. 500 4 dr. H.T. Tri. Spitfire Conv. Weekdays 2038 $1,895 $3,095 $3,695 $1,295 ’*66 ’64 ’63 ’65 $ ’°67 Falcon 695 $1,895 $2,495 ...... $1,095 9-9 WAUKEGAN 20—Classified Corvair—4 Dr. Pont. Starchief 4 dr. H.T. Monza 2 dr. Chev. Bel Air 4 dr. wag. Chevelle wag. 4 dr. ROAD, GLENVIEW $2,195 $ 695 $ 995 $1,295 $1,895 ’*66 Country Squire wagon "65 Gal. 4 dr. sed. ’64 Falcon 2 dr. H.T. Sat. ‘til 6 . . $395 AT . '’63 Falcon 4 dr. sed. -’66 67 ’64 ‘61 Good-Or-We-Do" Come See Our Big Selection! ‘66 67 '67 "64 63 Ratipier = = - $50 dn. "6? ‘Chev: Clean. =. = $445 Of Ventas” 2. $495 $2,195 $1,395 $ 795 Sun. | 1-7 729-2600 Ill. GR 5-2800 Hours 9-9 Monday thru Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m. Never on Sunday BOATS & AIRPLANES 201 17 64 RADIO, HEATER, Phone ID 2-1060. CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT. auto, trans., V8 engine, radio, no power. Call OR 3-3604. 1967 FORD FAIRLANE 4500. CONvertible. Candy-apple red. White top. Black interior. Standard shift. Radio. $1,850. Call GR 5-0206. 1964 Rambler Station Wgn.; 1965 PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATALINA custom trim, hydromatic, radio, heater, p.s., p.b. Excellent condition. $1.325. GR 5-1948 or 262-5043. 1961 CORVAIR MONZA overhauled, auto., rad. heater, bucket seats. $295. 272-2750 1962 FLEETWOOD - CAD. SEDAN air cond., power seat and windows, exc. cond., $1,200. Call 272-6302 just w/w, ‘67 PONTIAC CATALINA P.S.; P.B.; 4 DR.; LOW cond. $2,400. 677-7737. MILES; GOOD PONTIAC ’62 CATALINA P.S., P.B., white walls, good second car. By orig. owner. Call 835-1090. ‘66 AMBASSADOR HT; white full power. SHOR-LINE D.P.L.: 2 DR.: V8; autom.; blk. vin. top; Your old car dn. RAMBLER DA _8-2341 CHEVY 4 DOOR SEDAN. ONE Good transportation. $200. Can at 349 Park Av., Glencoe, VE owner. a -1000. ST $425 or? ‘65 CHEV. BEAUTIFUL. Motors tank V8 EXTRAS. AL 1-7726. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL WITH everything. Getting a company car, must sell. Best offer. Phone after 6, 823-5568. CHRYSLER 300, 1963 DE: 42T. clean; full power; air cond.; sale by ay cet 1350 N. Astor, Chicago. 1962 CHEVROLET 2 DR. HARDtop, air-cond.; power steering, brakes. Low mileage. Snow tires with wheels. 272-4405. 66 Outboard IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS!! PORPOISE SAILBOAT 11 FT. GOOD COND. $200. PArk 4-5835, ASK FOR BOB. POWER ORIGINAL OWNER; 36,000 MI.; best offer; 965-8143. and 12’ ALUMINUM BOAT, JOHNSON 714 H.P. motor with stand and oars, 2 anchors. 328-5403. 1962 2-Door Bel Air Chevy AUTO., brakes. Boats FT. LYMAN. LAPSTRAKE WOO boat, 1964, Johnson 90 H.P. motor Tee-Nee trailer. Call 256-4067 eves., days MI 2-6171. Miss Peterson. ‘64 FORD XL 500-AUTO TRANS. Radio, power steering, V-8: bucket seats; WW; beige; Like new shocks, muffler, batt. Exc. cond. 272-1436. 1101 Chicago Ave. Evanston, see! 1967 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED Pe B.; pow. antenna; head rests; climatic air; tinted glass; vinyl top; pow. sets; pow. windows AM-FM stereo radio; WWs; pow. door lock. 328-9818. Will finance. Private party. 1962 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 ENgine (330 hp) in Dynamic 88 body. Air-conditioning. Body in good shape. Owner does not have time to repair engine. A steal at $150. Firm. Call after 5 or all Sat.-Sun. 272-2021. "59 SHOLL PONTIAC $49.50 55 BUICK CENTURY. 4 door hardtop. Radio; good engine; minimum rust. Also 1 wheel utilit; trailer..$15. Call 299-8908. air PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 2 DR. hardtop. 383 V8; P/S; R/H; tach.; vinyl top; spotlight; 3 spd. auto. on floor. Getting married, must sell. Best offer over $2,650. Still under 5 yr. fact. warranty. 328-4774 aft. 6. ..... $895 WINTERIZED GUARANTEED “Our-Cars-Make JIM THURLOW'S . THE MONEY YOU’LL SAVE ON USED CARS GLENBROOK FORD! FULL YEAR GUARANTEES AVAILABLE ALL MAKE AND MODELS (MANY WITH 2 YR. GUARANTEES) AT ON . . $$$ ‘65 Cat Spt. Sed... $1,595 Automatic-trans. NB ROOK FO RD UNBELIEVABLE... $$$ '65 Dodge Dart..... $1,495 '63 Olds Starfire WEEK . $195 dn. > power, 1968 CADILLACS; | ag Spee pow. antenna; head rests; climatic air; tinted glass; vinyl tor: pow. seats; pow. windows; AM-FM stereo radio; Vogue tires with Life Guard liners; pow. door lock, 328-9818. Will finance. Private party. 67 66 Sprint 4Spdi 7. ‘65 OPEN 2 ‘66 Cat4 Dr. H.T. Power and Air. .$195 dn. HIi—Air i l11 CHICAGO Must ‘66 Lemans V-8 H/Tp. . $$$ '67 G.T.O. conv. 4 spd. . $$$ '66 Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr. FINANCING 88 Conv. full MONZA DRIVEN, LOW MILEAGE. ‘ N 4-4433 ‘64 CHEVY MALIBU WAGON AUTO. trans., PS, power rear window, tinte glass. Exc. cond. $975. CALL 251-1055 TRANSPORTATION ANYONE? 1957 FORD, $65. 1960 NASH, $100. MGTD $1,200 AL 1-943: BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED 1960 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. HT. Equipped w/auto. trans, P/B, P/S, radio and 8 cyl. engine. Cond. exc. in all respects. Interested parties contact Dick Johnson, 945-1481. Car may be seen at 850 Beverly Pl., Deerfield, eves. only. ‘66 Tempest 2 Dr. H.T.— ‘66 G.T.O. H.Top $695 1964 CORVAIR For 874- SUBURB only $995 ‘58 Cad. Cpe. 1 owner, like new, cond., whites, sharp. 1-0265 CONTINENTAL (1963)—AIR COND. - Auto seats, windows, 29,000 miles. sale by owner. Call 372-1166 days, 7498 eves and wknds. Power ‘63 Olds AL 1963 CADILLAC Black, 4 door hardtop, factory air, AM-FM radio, full power. Reasonable. 835-2221 evenings and weekends shar Cars Air/condition RD. 5-3500 $1,995 Power and Air. .$195 dn. AUTOMATIC, Call $60 tires PONTIAC ’'64 CAT. WAGON WHITE. Full power, like new tires, one owner, suburban driven, mint cond., $1,295. 491-0845. Evanston. ‘67 Ford 2 Dr. H.Top MONEY DOWN with est. credit Pre-Owned TO 1963 PONTIAC CONVERT. 1961 Buick Lesabre, $350: 2 snow Private owner. $1,195 '67 Impala 4 dr. '64 CHEV ‘64 Chev. $995 Pow/Steering, CONV., Full SELECTED '63 Pontiac $695 ‘AUTOMATIC, North NO 59 Ford 2 Dr. Station Wgn.., 328-5403 ONLY $1,995 ‘64 Olds Cpe. 88 Bank Terms! IMPALA 2 DR. H.T. LOADED with extras. Factory Guarantee. Warranty. US YO Sale—Automobiles 1958 FORD 8 CYLINDER Good running condition. Radio; heater; snow tires. $110. Call 827-4516. Vinyl roof, full power, 4 Dr. HT 1967 Discount $1,395 Grove For 1965 FORD STATION WAGON; EXcellent condition; full power; like new tires; air. cond. $1,600. Call 835-4297. Look at the Great Deals ‘66 Olds Cutlass NOW! BIG-BIG SALE! TRY 8833 WAUKEGAN Morton BONNEVILLE = ~North Shore's Finest Used Cars 200 MONTGOMERY OLDS Pontiac’s luxury 4 door hardtop equipped with FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, vinyl roof, turbo-hydramatic; power steering and brakes, push-button radio, tinted glass and whitewalls. EVANSTON DODGE CITY HOLIDAY Driven SelesuRutiaschtins NOW ‘67 & (68 PONTIACS ‘61 FORD 2-DR. RUNS WELL. $150. PArk 9-2087. or 446-8205. SHOLL HAS 'EM ALL! = For IT PAYS TO SHOP WHEN YOU'RE BUYING A NEW OR USED CAR Brand New CONVERTtop. Garage $750. Phone 1958 LIGHT BLUE CHEVY convert. Perfect. Vette 283. speed. $375. 475-2409 GRAND PRIX 1963. low mileage; p/s; p/b; on weekend, $600. 945-4162. 1964 CORVAIR, MONZA 900 COUPE. 4 speed, radio and heater. Some body damage. As is at $450. 234-0515 w/w’s. 446-5358 eves. till 11 p.m. - or anytime OWNER Asking 200 SSIONITH ‘JTIZHDOU door ‘65 MUSTANG HARDTOP rests; top; Sale—Automobiles GNOaWIW/ head convert, For NN] antenna; glass; 200 Ak SounyDay pow. Sale—Automobiles wSNOILVIVA AIWLLANV P.B.; tinted seats; pow. windows; AM radio with - stereo sape player, 8 tracks; Vogue tires with Life Guard liners; pow. For SUOILDAJOSOY SPW + _P.S.; air; 200 CONVERTIBLE ajdoag 7-sAeg 7 Sale—Automobiles Ajang . For BONNEVILLE MUSTANG MUST SEE LOW mileage, tga access. $1,500. Perfect for second car, or son in school. Phone after 5 p.m. YO 6-9246. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws © Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Dec. 14, 196 �Gas or electricwhich range gives you an Oven-with-a-Brain and smokeless broiling in the same range? nly Gas, of course. 4 Lac ES Pees Just because you're cooking doesn't mean you have to stay home. Now there's a Gas range so modern, it thinks for itself. Just set the oven- control and suddenly cooking is automatic. The oven temperature is turned down at the exact time you want...Keeps food warm until serving time. No fuss. No bother. And, of course, leave it to Gas to say “modern” so beautifully. See the new Gas ranges at your dealer or Gas company. NORTH GAS COMPANY SHORE AND PEOPLES #)GAS THE LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY Gas does the big jobs better for less! �a of the board since 1956, where he _ He and his wife, _ three children. _ St., Dianne, have Mr. Viti is a former member of the Highwood Zoning Board and volunteer fire department and a _ member of the men’s board of the _ Highland Park Community Nur‘sery, St. James Church Holy Name Society, Knights of Colum- | bus, Immaculate Heart of Mary _ Council, and the American Legion. | He recently returned from the : Linda Larner Job : Program Director job will conduct Larner Miss and _ re- counseling, orientation, _ view for Chicago inner-city youths _ who attend high school for a half _ day and work the other half. graduate of Beloit University A Wisconsin, in Kappa . graduated magna cum laude. _ HOLIDAY GUESTS __ Mrs. Beatrice turned French to Laguna after spending has Beach, the a was Larner Miss of Phi Beta | member and re- Cal., Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Keith _W. Burge, 650 Wicklow Ln., Deer- field. Other holiday guests were Park former Highland friends, Moline, Burges’ Ill. Also home was the son, Jack, a freshman Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Mc Lain of and recent pledge of Sigma Phi _ Epsilon fraternity at the Univer‘ sity of Oklahoma, Norman. GETTING Featured speakers included IIlinois Sen. Everett Dirksen and Robert C. secretary Fulton Sheen who was staying OPEN OUR FURNISHED DAILY AND MODEL WEEK APARTMENTS ENDS in SHERMER RD. AT MAPLE Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Schultz and their children, Scott, 7, and Sarah, 9 months, have moved to 1024 Castlewood Lun., Deerfield, from Neenah, Wis. Mr. Schultz is an assistant and is a graduate student in the School of Music Sity. at Northwestern Univer- y AUTOMATIC STAY CAR IN YOUR CAR ust O° |OPEN EVERY DAY| J&L Oil ROUTE 45 2 Miles West of Halfday on Rt. 45 VERNON HILLS SS SSSR GS SEA BAER 4 HAVING A PARTY? READY FOR HOUSE GUESTS? DEE NEEDS GUEST NEEDS Rollaway Beds Punch Bowls Coffee Urns Bars Champagne are ina Glassware Fountain Cribs Silver ut es Hi-Chairs it WE DELIVER—OR Cplée SEE Mr. Viti’s hotel. Tables Chairs NOW RENTING IN NORTHBROOK of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. A highlight of his trip, Mr. Viti said, was a meeting with Bishop 3 PARTY Weaver, MOVE FROM NORTH Linda G. Larner, 1444 Sunnyside _ Av., Highland Park, recently was | appointed director of the coopera_ tive work training program for | Cannonball, Inc., Chicago. | fied ads. be was born, to 187 Bloom | Highland Park, in 1963. Among topics discussed at the convention were multiple listing policies, pricing, developing unused land, and use of soil maps. Mr. Viti also heard ideas on apartment promotion, valuation of smokeless industrial properties, and how to write effective classi- 3500 Church ee . N INQUIRES’ S\._-<aih 4-6323 St., Skokie 7 CR 2-8200 | 2 Blocks W. of McCormick ask for brochure Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 sees SR nr yn ea et ; been >. ee from Highwood, has a _ moved - member who 4... ERB BRLESEERDEBRRERBEE! Viti, PCVAAAAAAABAARARARRA’ — tors. Mr. tA Agency in Highwood, has been re- elected president of the Wau_ kegan-Lake County Board of Real- annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards in Washington, D.C., where he represented the Lake County Realtors. at EF : Blase Viti, a partner in the Guy _ Viti Real Estate and Insurance �Frederick DeGrazia Finishes VISTA Program Frederick M. DeGrazia, son of Mrs. Eva A. DeGrazia, 776 Dean Av., Highland Park, was one of 29 trainees who recently graduated from a VISTA training program at the Eleanor Roosevelt Training Center in New York City. NO MUSS Giovannio Fiore of Highwood tal's new dishwashing machine. operates Highland Park As a Volunteer In Service America, Mr. DeGrazia, spend one year working To 24, will in New York City with the Interfaith CityWide Coordinating Committee. Mr. DeGrazia received his B.A. degree in Latin in 1965 from Loyola University in Chicago an his M.A. degree in Latin last June from Illinois State University in Normal. He received his high school diploma in 1961 from Quig- = ley Seminary in Chicago. To) @ 4 DEALS ; NO FUSS Hospi- Hospital Installs Dishwasher For 370,000 Meals Yearly Highland Park Hospital. Real dishpan hands could result from hour! It washing won’t MOVE 9,000 happen dishes any an more at Patient trays scraped into a TO VILLAGE Mr. and Mrs. Jerome F. Owecke have moved to 101 Willow Av., Deerfield, from Farmington, Mich. Their children are, " Delivered = The hospital has just installed a new’ dishwasher—the largest, and fastest on ket. newest, the mar- Your Home now will be 7%-horsepower disposal machine, then a stream of water rinses, and dirty dishes are stowed into a ledge of the Paul, Every machine. 13; Michael, 11; Stacy, 8; Wendy, 6; and Jim, 4. Mr. Owecke is administrative assistant to the The first day the new machine vice president of Science Research Associates, a subsidiary of was used it cut washing time by 30 minutes. It also will eliminate the use of hospital garbage cans. International Business Corporation in Chicago. About 370,000 meals are served each year at the hospital. Machines Sunday | COMPLETE Generous Portions For Four! e Delicious Lox (Nova or Reg.) e Bagels e Cream Cheese e Sweet Rolls ACCOUNTS THE FEDERAL INSURED DEPOSIT TO $15,000.00 INSURANCE e Cream Cheese BY CORPORATION e Etc. S Security Strong B Glenview December 14, 1967 for 46 State GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 Years Bank CHARGE IT — ONCE A MONTH BILLING FOX'S LOX BOXES) For Delivery or Information CALL 446-8590 | �The Models .. . ... are Mrs. David Hoffman of Highland Park and Mrs. Michael Maremont of Glencoe, clients of jewelry designer Lillian Kalan. Mrs. Maremont models a square pin in gold with a natural emerald crystal (at left); a silver drop with an inset stone of copper mineral in quartz (below); and a gold necklace of asymmetric design (bottom, left). Mrs. Hoffman adjusts a sterling silver lace collar (bottom, right), and models another sterling silver lace collar sparked by a single cultured pearl (bottom, center). Lillian Kalan... . . . is a professional member of both the Illinois and the Amer-. ican Craftsmen’s Councils. She has participated in numerous invita- tional shows including ‘‘The Art of the Craftsman,” Ravinia, 1967, and the current Illinois Sesquicentennial Traveling Exhibit. Her husband, William, is a sculptor as well as creative adviser to the Toni Co.’s advertising department. Both the Kalans are represented in the Art Institute of Chicago’s Sales and Rental Gal- lery and the Benjamin Galleries. The couple’s sons take for granted Lill in - « «- On with silver and and semiprecious and Photos by Sue Levy prec- ious stones. “But I no longer care for polished stones as I once did. Instead creative atmosphere I use crystals: seventh grade at Edgewood School, is interested in sculpture. Mrs. Kalan says she has often wondered what her children’s Materials “T like to work gold the of their home and both show artistic inclinations—Jon, a senior at Highland Park High School, goes in for photography, and Barnaby, friends thought when she heard the boys explain: “That sound? It’s just my mother’s blowtorch. She must be welding.” As if to say, doesn’t everybody? tourmaline, quartz, amethyst, citrine, apophyllite, marmatite, pyrite in quartz. .I use fewer cultured pearls . . I prefer the free-flowing form of fresh-water pearls. “T like earth materials . . . they are exciting to work with. “They create only one problem . . . each of my pieces is the only one of its kind. Once they are sold, they are lost to me forever . . except for the kind people who lend them for exhibits.” “Just as a painting is an art form for the home, jewelry is an art form for the person. “My jewelry is extreme... has like no mass it or appeal. you leave You it .it either strictly alone. “Jewelry should be dramatic . . . bold. It should create some kind of excitement. It should do something for the wearer, it shouldn’t just be a decoration. It should complement the personality, be comfortable and wearable. That’s a big order for a small piece of metal.” December 14, 1967 �Peter P. Some Miss Jacobi Problems If the Wilmette Children’s Theater has a success this weekend with its annual revue, a good deal of CTUALLY, Goodman Opera has no and the Chicago problems of consequence. Its healthy subscription list of more than 15,000 is up from less than 2,000 just 10 years ago and means most performances are sellouts Goodman’s small current tling with Jean Genet’s dense, fractured, angry, stimulating failed with world. problem gag: is wres- ‘The Balcony,” a more-dreary-than- | does not achieve Important critics have called his ‘Balcony’ a major contribution to contemporary theater, this from a man who during years of I happen to think his own fantasy world Balcony” is a weak Irma’s house of illusions, a bordello into which the customers come to seek release from real life through the playing of roles. A gasman becomes a bishop. Another fellow turns judge. A third —puny and ashamed of his physical insignificance—envelops himself in a huge, padded military uniform to become a courageous general. Still another sits day upon day as Jesus at the cross. These men and Irma and her girls are proving, as one character put it, that “Reality lacks the value of a we can drown ourselves.” * * lie, and it is only in dreams that * make it through life. Well and good. It is a theme worth playing. The problem, however, is not message but application. The exposition of the problem in act one is excellent, imaginative. But in act two—when Genet tries to work everything out through argument—the play falls apart. It ceases to be a play. It becomes long, heavy, verbose, defeating for actors and viewers. * GOODMAN too much * * CAST looks good, moves self-consciousness the perverse original lyrics a} as its theme. Siechedieir Written in a light, Miss Franks is a graduate of Highland Park High School, where, as a senior, she was coproducer of the annual stunt show. A song she composed for that occasion, ‘‘That’s It, We’re Out, We’re Through,’ theme song uation. She for her also has well, even handles without sensuality of the goings-on. became the class’s grad- participated University’s program, which she graduated from as “most talented and most * LYRIC OPERA has had another problem. Hopefully it will be over today. It will be if its orchestral musicians accept the latest contract which seems most generous in guaranteeing minimum weekly wages of $240 next year (and $260 by 1970), increasing the number of work weeks in 1968 to 13, in 1970 to 14, and providing overtime for work done in excess of 36 hours per week. A contract dispute caused us to have no 1967 season. Let us hope that in June, and now is a fellowship student rection majoring in speech corat Northwestern Univer- artistic once again that organizations—making over-all, ends meet. interchangeable between continuing A Lyric * MONEY * Saturday CEDAR to You might remember that for the holidays. a.m. DEERPATH underlined by 4-3743 3 fas You have the key e (FOR A PERFECT WINTER VACATION) MMB the door into an exhilarating “Learn-to-ski-Week” .. Boyne Style! Arrive on Sunday, and by mid week you'll be skiing with confidence . . . and with a glow on your cheeks that’s not there now! # . Youngsters? They're all cared for, taught, managed and entertained— leaving you completely free for fun. Both Boynes are capitals of the Midwest Ski Kingdom . . . only 20 minutes the apart. Call not-too-distant end trying to live with a $10 million fund an interest in the music, you should groups need the | FOREST 4 p.m. right. clearly 10 EAST cas aa Pace World famous Othmar Schneider and his staff will teach you into endowment. When this is done very often, the result will be financial disaster. So the symphony, in a year-round contract in our expensive era now plans campaign. So, what can one say except that if you have cultural vitality of the Chicago area, and if you love consider giving. Lyric, the orchestra, and other support. 1967 LAKE Open 1967, chalked up a net deficit of $776,020. The deficit was met by digging 14, 179 Friday 1-4 p.m. and here’s just the place to put it! Orchestral Association a week or so ago. The association runs the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, which for the fiscal year ending June 30, December Tuesday thru You'll Enjoy Giving Distinctive Handmade Jewelry * was 4 call or write MISS RYAN keep the nation’s arts-producing groups afloat. OF HOURS: inns. contract now will give us opera next year but will not solve the long- PROBLEM ¥a sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals range problem of keeping Lyric (and others like it) alive for years to come. Gifts will have to come increasingly, from private sources, from labor and business and foundations and even perhaps government, to THIS and Ceramics Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountoin. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona Area code 312—787-3933. by 30th z it’s 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. faced Etchings, Sculpture SCOTTSDALE season for next fall. A metropolitan area without a major opera company is a dreary one, at least to someone who loves the art form as problem to December - sity. ‘Carousel ‘68’’ will be presented the results of the vote expected today will allow the Lyric to plan a I do, and as do so many others. The whole conflict reflects “tak Miss Franks was graduated from the University of Michigan JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN one Drawings, Paintings, El for her writing. I did like Richard Ooms as the bishop and Ramona Austin as one of the rebels. The set, by James Maronek, is nothing less than sensational, all mirrors and levels and bric-a-brac. “The Balcony” is Goodman’s problem and challenge. offer, ie | le likely to succeed.”’ She also has been cited by Congregation Beth (Phoénix, Arizona) * PARKWAY in Cherub But few of the performers can handle the mood and verbal line, including guests Delphi Lawrence (Irma) and Jay Lanin (police chief). * 4150 NORTH DEARBORN GROUP SHOW IN “CHRISTMAS SPECIALS” GALLERY Titled ‘‘Carousel ‘68,’’ the revue uses the Illinois Sesquecentennial Northwestern OUTSIDE THE HOUSE OF ILLUSIONS a rebellion is brewing. The police chief calls upon the inmates of the brothel to play their makebelieve roles in earnest outside. Irma should become queen, to replace the actual queen who has been killed. The phony bishop is to become bishop. And so on. But none of this works because when make-believe becomes reality, a man is shorn of the fantasy protection he needs to THE Miss Franks _ ~ Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. Monroe declared it a state. Mr. Jacobi play—a strong polemic perhaps, and even potently poetic at times, but a weak play. It tells of Madam Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Clesed Mondays. be DEER PATH daugh- wrote RESTAURANT. torium of Wilmette Junior High School-Howard, Seventeenth St. purchased at the door before each performance. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Franks, 903 Marion Av., wrote the entire script of the show. In ad- she at 8 p.m. tomorrow and 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in the audi- and Spencer Av. Tickets may sometimes satirical vein, the program traces Illinois’ history from the point where President James - ‘‘The || | and music for the show. success either. Sartre has called Genet a “saintly criminal.” imprisonment created through writing. Franks, dition play. Professional groups have this diatribe against life and the Goodman credit Park woman. Miss Victoria Symphony. major during its 18 to 20 weeks of playing time. People must be liking what they see there. the will go to a young Highland . . to talk of treasures in our midst, and problems. Lyric Writes Script and Music for Revue Facing Theater . . to talk of Goodman, Victoria Franks from Stay or write at either, ski for complete at both on details the on same lift all Boyne Pe: ° ticket. “extras”! Ass Be “ ee $3.00 to $35 2 THE 4 ARTS ings . also handmade pottery, paint& sculpture by leading con- temporary TWO GREAT RESORTS TO SERVE YOU artists. 1629 Oak Ave., Evanston Phone 328-8834 BOYNE MOUNTAIN BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN 616 - 549-244) a BOYNE HIGHLANDS HARBOR SPRINGS, HARBOR : MICHIGAN SPRINGS 1521 : Ae 61 �Tours William Jacobson Tynan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Condon of Bannockburn, was in South Bend last week on tour with the road ne company Years.”’ of ui beatnik artist in the show which stars Tom Ewell. He is a graduate of Francis Parker School and Harvard University School of Architecture. Friends, relatives, and school- Mr. iy % Tynan ‘The Impossible With Show XXSAS mates from Glencoe, Highland Park, and Bannockburn hired a bus to take them to South Bend for the Saturday performance. xXxxXxxxxX William Tynan DINEAT = 4 ITALIAN FOOD where everything is HOMEMADE! Milwaukee (Y% Ave\, Biock 72 S. of Half Bite 4:3651 Rt. Day 22) j Closed Mondays plays the part of a =: Center Works iy Will Display by Children Young students of the Suburban Fine Arts Center will show their works the to parents annual and friends Children’s Show at and party Sunday afternoon in the center, 472 Park Av., Highland Park. i or, iy The youngsters are in courses taught by Florence (Mrs. Joseph) vy Singer, 154 Highland Charles) Indian Tree Park; Rubin Dr., Enjoy the wonderful world °-Abbey on Lake Geneva Chicago Phone ST-2-3236 Fontana, Wis. Hilda (Mrs. of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park; and Kay Hoffman Schwartz (Mrs. Carl) and James Barbee, both of Chicago. The public event will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. a ad Ee “AFTER WOR (weekends too =) “COCKTAIL” AND WITH ; & ay Nt Mf s, sx, = a¥ 6=6 Mr. and Mrs. Mal Bellairs and their daughter Patricia Je admire the eight-foot copy in wood of Chicago's Civic Center Picasso on the front porch of their Wilmette home. They purchased the statute at auction from Barat College in Lake Forest, where Pat is a freshman. (Salyards Photo) # #R gy As ai ®7 ci The North Shore now has its own Picasso, on view at 720 we Lake Av., Wilmette, through the courtesy of radio personality re 4 Mal Bellairs. et hy Bellairs bought Chi- ut cago’s Civic Center Picasso by sealed bid when it was auc- ‘4 sj tioned of *% “7, ‘Peace,’ the classic Greek comedy by Aristophanes. during The statue the was the run cast eight-foot of Barat in the role wooden College’s copy production of the goddess, «the up-dated script by Val Bettin, Barat Players director. ug t# The statute was made by Albert K. Pounian of Lake Forest, 6professor of art at Barat, and Nicholas Nero, also of Lake te Forest, qe cal director of Barat’s Drake Theater. Wy The KF = ©6art major we Wy fact that Bellairs’ of speech daughter, at the college may the purchase. and drama Patricia, and to do with a fe “lady” has already adjusted to the &F North Shore—she is wearing a string of Christmas lights in tg ti «, lieu of the traditional pearls. Though she’s only a copy, she may yet be in the running for the “most original” in Wilmette’s annual holiday home-decorating contest. Make Pencil, drawings Display pastel, by and Frank of Highland Park are on display this month in the Pick Galleries, Inc., 886 Linden Av., Winnetka. Mr, Pollack, 1303 Lincoln Av. S., exhibited last month in the Ford NEW City Shopping and at Woman’s 62 Center in Chicago the Deerwoods-Wilmot American ORT auction exhibited in — Unfurnished or Furnished ¢ In Center of Town © Pool * Recreation Facilities * Central Refrigerated Air Conditioning * Sauna Baths « Arts ¢ Crafts * Large Kitchens * Shops thucson OUSE 1501 Miracle Mile— Tucson, Arizona e Hotel Comforts e Apartment Rates DOW JONES INSTANT NEWS SERVICE Send for FREE Brochure and Tucson Healthful Climate Booklet 85705 ‘NSE@ Early YEAR’S EVE Seating ’til 9:30 aM S gh ss ie % ih Gala Champagne Dinner AT 10:00 DINNER CHOICE OF KING NEPTUNE'S FAVORITE ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK JOHN BASSO'S FAVORS Per BAND RESTAURANT and Cocktail Bar Person CARRY OUTS A Complete in Northbrook. One of his pictures was chosen by the ORT group to be a contest prize. A member Art League, All With Private Balcony For Pollack’s Works charcoal Pollack Spacious Studio - 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Reservations Now $12.50 Galleries All Utilities ! RESTAURANT gy jf 7 At any rate, Picasso’s “ifrertees re he techni- Includes On Miracle Mile ce is a freshman have had something For your pleasure enjoy dining at os in we assistant professor CAR FREE PARKING 7201 N. LINCOLN AVE. LINCOLNWOOD, ILLINOIS a Peace, { 250 & of Me Mr. : Ce &fs3% # i THE ESTHER BROOKS Singing Guitarist Wonderful Cantonese food! 4% \ Pablo Pi ’s Lady yY Comes to North Shore SING of the North Shore Mr. Pollack also the league’s Annual Outdoor Show in Hubbard Woods. Mr. Pollack depicts primarily children at play, mother and child, old people, and religious subjects. 10035 One Skokie Bivd. — OR 3-3131 Open 7 Days a Week Block North of Old Orchard RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 3000 DUNDEE RD., NORTHBROOK 272-8111 December 14, 1967 �2 North Shore Dancers iad te) Have ‘Nuteracker’ Roles Page, Two dancers from the North Shore have been assigned roles in “The Nutcracker,’ which opens tomorrow in the Civic Opera House and will run through Jan. 1. Miss Margot Grimmer, will daughter of Frank and Henning of the Tickets are Civic Opera Maher, gt / Art Exhibits The dancer DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Annual Christmas Gift Sale of small paintings, sculpture, drawings, and pottery by gallery artists, through Dec. 23. Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. *] Alan Edelson, Highland Park, a group show in Library, 5215 HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are 9 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday; closed Tuesday. HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB, DINNER 1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by techniques Brooke Hastings (Mrs. John) Allison of Glenview, through December. PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY LTD., 503 Central Av., Highland Park. First anniversary showing, including numbered Picasso prints and the Chagall Bible series, through December. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.’n. Saturday. range wide ™ per will tax person and tip) Miller Combo Reservations Required 1813 WAUKEGAN J a 724-7600 RD. GLENVIEW, ILL. a ng a — a RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner every day. Open 11:30 a.m. IN SHOW For reservations, call 679-0444 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, IIl., just west of McCormick Blvd. and styles Room NOISEMAKERS, FAVORS —Arnie DANCING TIL? concerts, 263 Hastings Av.,; is participating in the Skokie Public Oakton St. The of NEW YEAR'S EVE (Prime rib, Steak or Shrimp) exhibit of paintings demonstrating a the ALL STANDARD DRINKS from 9:30 to | a.m. production, directed by and choreographer Ruth REPRESENTED Dining Rooms. Also facilities for private parties. = Parking at Delaware entrance. For reservations phone; WH 4-4795 OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M.TO 12:00 P.M. office. Fiesta Susan studies with Miss Sherrie Dicus of Deerfield, also a member of the Phyllis Sabold Company and dancing teacher for the Glen coe Park-Recreation District. She is one of 50 Chicago-area youngsters selected by tryout to appear with the cast of more than 100 professional dancers. calendar = prin- worked under a federal grant for the War on Poverty’s cultural programs, and appeared on the CBS Repertory Workshop program and on Channel 11’s Chicago Festival program. at the school. tine in_ Dine in our beautiful THE NEW (includes performed at | Maher, Miss Grimmer is a principal dancer with the Phyllis Sabold Company of Highland Park. She has Kron- box PRESTAURANT Year-around Garden or Continental = Danish available House second act. at Lake Forest College, poses with Robert Lee Sharvy. Prof. Sharvy of philosophy from 1955 until his been hung in the Reid Hall lounge Royal Kir- CELEBRATE cipal of Glencoe’s North School, and Mrs. Maher, also Glencoe residents, will be a bonbon in the Franz Schulze, professor of art his pencil drawing of the late headed the college's department death in 1966. The drawing has Bruhn, stam, all Ballet. daugh- Susan Erik sten Simone, ter of the Vernon Grimmers of Glencoe, will appear in a Spanish scene, in the Waltz of the Flowers, and in the Snowflake sequence. Eight-year-old star FRENCH hang _ through December. | SUURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER, 472 Park Av., Highland Park. Petit Market, featuring holiday gifts, and sales and rental gallery, 1 to .Tuesday 4 p.m children’s show Saturdays, through and party, Music Thursdays. 7 to 9 p.m. 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Annual free. > Program ea On-Che Lake Muraine MUSIC CENTER OF LAKE COUNTY, 1917 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan. Annual Christmas concert and party for children, 4:30 p.m. Saturday, in Goodfellow Hall, free. Co APPETIZERS Cream Chilled o P — NEW OUR BANQUET ROOMS ARE NOW READY UP TO French Onion Soup Aux Crouton . Chopped Chicken Livers Ceckten Cocktail .75 extra RELISH — TRAY Roast Young Turkey with Dressing, eee ree eee sence 4.25 cece....ee ....... Sauce & Cranberry Gravy Country eeeeeenes §.25 cee .... ........ Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus, Maitre d’Hotel has tes 4.75 ng. SS 511s WOU gn tslent a, Long eer gnon, File z. t nter roiled cere eee eeene eens 6.00 cscs ..... ..... Rings & Onion Cap Mushroom he 50 cece ..........sceeeeeeee Butter with Lemon Snapper Broiled Red ION SERVE CAN WE rimv ENTREES CT INSPE FOR of Chicken Soup i Tomato Juice 300 GUESTS CHOICE OF TWO Special Baked Potato Green Beans Forestiere These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the North Shore. Make your Reservations now for the Holiday Season. Also reserve your 1968 Banquets now. Buttered Candied Yams Peas & Carrots SALADS Waldorf Chef’s Salad Bleu Cheese Dressing .50 Tossed Salad extra DESSERTS JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK Egg HOCKEY Nog Custard oe Coffee PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE TICKETS AVAILABLE Home Made Pumpkin Pie Plum BEVERAGES Tea Pudding Sherbet a Portions taegee for children un- eae } 2 ee Dinner Hours: Twelve to Eight P.M. Glenview 1560 December ¥ Country Bbeis WAUKEGAN ROAD in GLENVIEW 14, 1967 ke 729-1616, Please make your CHRISTMAS DAY dinner reservation now for parties of 10 and over. Phone ID 2- 4444 TODAY. oe Oe ETE EL HE-LAKE p �. pee et nee ee | Neeaidine oe Ss eee t 2: — Lae ry gi aie eae Sar ate 39% — a rage Mee aaa: s ‘ —ee: ——— , ne, ' 6 te Ly — eee SO Oe Re Rael Sagem edaNes C2 f ees EEE We Pat BeeBee Si AT ae ee ae ; Pee eS fete be ~ ee ee, ae eS Ves ees: <Adae a ee s ea«Fa e oh ar Sngea Res Fate Se % eae es bey : rs Ba esi Sp OTe NS ee NG eet= Sedeee Sin AIO naey Page etehcet igre: ; ; t 2 LaeoS Gat 2pes onthe a Ea ee Sate J ss, “ ae a ° oo a = eat ee ees eis setae = S : Sapwe apts Miegai as acer 4 a = ; ee Py ea fo IE SosyODE rag 3S ke ‘ r ~ * . a gas Ra Sete Re oe oe Re ae) A lates 4 at er a tape te gr eal “ Sa ies ky SPEED Pity ‘ ed é we i ale Aol = iainieect ee Sh oe yy AGM Zz A 7 i Tt Cron Drama Club Reviews of This Week’s Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, as Class THE GOSPEL : fos ST. ACCORDING Movies | York complete a highly entertain- _ing film. Color. Adults. Superior at the convent school they attend in this sparkling comedy. The long suffering Moth- A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS (Paul Scofield, Robert Shaw. Su—_sannah York) oe solini has filmed the life of Christ, ©" Superior renews her patience _ has a few openings in its winter from the Book of Matthew. 3 The Deer Path Art League still |_ class being using schedule, and names are taken fox waiting lists for _ childrens course to be taught by (Mrs. Louis) Mustari and of soldier attempt to make their way F are ee of Winnetka by Carl Schwartz | Waterhole are EDENS, dengue’ s schedule | from Laura (Mrs. of starts tomor- Northbrook — the coms ne foot ‘ is available William) Met- in | Bluff. the Girl,” call ID 2-2400. LIBERTY, Libertyville EM 2-3011. OLD ms — similar awarded Otto Thieme of Chicago partial at the School of cently was awarded a $1,500 traveling fellowship. He will use the | eague award the Institute for graduate work of Design ar , at Roosevelt she is : in apartment of A | RE versa. Musical George Club of Chicago Frederic " BIG Want to penne Music Center is planning program of have demonstration by the Carl Black Cat” by “A milestone in the history of Ameri- work k a can movies, * truth of of truth an and bcilianch'-—Regar Ehert, . Sie Vata amiuly =e Aas TECHNIeo) Ee ; eo oe a ee ae Scooter ange De ri., eS ow *BMasHiN me" Friday Bec” 28 Lynn Reciancera & Rita Tushingham aH All Critics in en Agree 5] & “ SMASH AUDIENCE LAUGHED “Rh : HIT! UPROARIOUSLY! Rehan+ wna a mn |- LAUGH ys HIT!” ae faa a ata DAVID presents MERRICK uctirade FLOWER rected ABE ’ A Dy BURR OWS ce 7) oe : i € L Hall, Orff =— a — - —_ SO fasts. 2 Ole veany sia 4g on cK. MEZZ. FEATURES BALC. BESS sled ott 6.00, 5.50; 2nd - GARRY “ODT EVANSTON 41. to:4 Geliy- Chaned Adan. yg eet sins Pat alee “oRcH.) $6.00 ‘ . Mezz. | paic. | BAic $6.00 $5.50 $3.50 AST PERF, vsSAT., EVE. DEC. 30th: Farhi hg oye Wed. & Sat.: Orch. $5.50, lst Bale. addressed env. with check or money order payable to Blackstone Theatre, 60 E. Balbo, Chicago. For group sales call WE 9:8484. f eu, oliday Ed on (el £3 e™ : $4.00. Mats. Bale. $8.50, 8.00, 7.50; 2nd Bale. $4.50. Please enc. stamped, self- BALC. BA Bale. by Mai Box Officeor $5.00, 4.50, 4.00; 2nd Balc. $3.00. New Year's Eve: Orch. $9.00, Ist $5.50 | $5.50 | $3.50 RAND SEATING FOR 100} 2810 CENTRAL ST. pURS Suk | |) Tickets at Seats Now At Box Office mem- audience will hand participate in a The arma Pp ~~ MAIL ORDERS NOW! _ bers of the dance class, and songs by the Children’s Chorus. See 22nd A GALLAGHER | “Christmas “Mazurka” by mem 2 SECILYDE and HELEN bers” Bag DEC. fi CACT alestarring featuring Park, Waukegan. program will include “The ee Por Siileci F class, a reading from Edgar Allen ®, Poe’ s BONNIE, BEATTY se Lake vent will take place at 4:30 p.m. | of FUN? RIVER a free public Goodfellow consensus Charity ened than 60 youngsters who nd classes at the school. The in growing SPENDER ! CHIT . a A PARAMOUNT PICTURE art _ tra Hall. | to <= DUNAWAY ~ SEE p.m. Tuesday in Chicago’s Orches- - audiences and critics the best picture ” y Han- pete HELD OVER! COFFEE FRIDAY, omusican wit: | LAST 3 WEEKS H + of the year—Time Art Exhibit by hee $ou}0:96, ihets ved. & bats * ii ey between. “or parking as F eiiettias _ Bowen Be The FREE CHICAGO'S A Highwood resident will be among the performers when the p Christmas Program Ss enellee score WILL SING ‘MESSIAH? The concert will be given at 8:15 | Music Center Plans County TECHNICOLOR excellent background shots of New Mystery, 12m — . - education. i The good Edens Expresswa in Man- spicy comedy. tree a morrow, call AL 1-7411. EDENS Pa DARK 1s THE hattan’s Greenwich Village. Differences in temperament begin to a “Messiah.” She is Mrs. ynthia Jenkins, 331 Prairie Av. University, majoring walk-up by -HAL WALLIS... thd about ae ipie EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING! : ee ee marriage comes over floor -poenin Pe eg eis earn The Bibl WEEK! — Adults play be trosente does make 4-4900- FINAL jewel create problems almost at once. The cast is delightful and makes the best of the witty dialogue and presents lable her to complete her senior | where Broadway aa of Suburban Fine Arts Center a sympathetic Cot- WILMETTE—“The Gospel According to St. Matthew” and ‘The Trouble With Angles,” starts to- Apollo of the Illinois Institute of Technology. Miss Reingold’s scholarship will : v has previously re-" - day. from the study Central-un (Robert Redford, Jane Fonda) en weeks scholarships for 1716 dialogue Color. gy the @vanston York, million I’ ir See wea’ an outlandish $5 and 9 p.m. tomorrow and Satur- | RYT] eae art Institute where he re. a gem WINNE HOUSE_“Valley | both of Chicago. | lea a themselves. The . Pri : scholarships of $500 each to Keith Smith and Miss Joy Reingold, mb in steal Gi —— he seomwhat paREFoot iN THE par || | OG Een | Chicago. A junior, he is a graduate of Concordia Teachers Cole. F E eeived them does a heroes, Diamonds” and “‘The Girl and the of General,” starts tomorrow, call _ well in this screen adaption. The UN 4-344. newlyweds move into a tiny, fifth _ full-tuition scholarship to the ol of the Art Institute of he league also awarded 3 as do not rectify and young people. i ing—Call 537-8222 or 537-8223. - The North Shore Art League has ~ team, to play : TWIN DRIVE-IN, near Wheel- } €m assumes 15th ua ‘Geor (Geerge uninspired o'Tooie Plus Lynn Redgrave is = — — row and sr Farker, the notorious couple Ph see collection in Paris. Zsa Zsa Gabor, Carroll Baker, and Lilli Palmer Call | performances. Color, Adults. ae plan nie and Clyde,” call OR 4-5300. ‘Scholarship — le IG of New Paris 2 a IE AND CLYDE (Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway) Director Arthur Penn’s _por- masini a 1 areLaforet, Distae Marie and Bi Skokie—‘‘Bon- ORCHARD, shots and ten. tomorrow, perform- wie Color. thief, the protege of Joseph starts witty Adults and young people. Hamilton plays a gentleman jewel HIGHLAND PARK—“‘Alfie” and “Georgy script. OF. DIMOND this movie’s —_5-0605 or ID 2-0605. = and and wooden performances. George GLENCOE—‘“‘Jack of Diamonds,” starts tomorrow, call VE tam, 221 E. Scranton Av., Lake warm Tobbing and killing, ‘disturbing viewpoint. better Richard wen In Color @ Michael Caine is interest lags in the long trek from German to Italian lines. The a_ Now! “BECKET” at 8:15 this who terrorized the Southwest dur(98 the early _ 30s with their Stunning : in underline the absurdity of war but the dramatic focus is so fuzzy that Munich, : More 445 CENTRAL AVE sacs paanmes | Highland Fiak figure, who died under the executioner’s. ax for treason. Color. girl and an Italian Hamilton, Joseph Cotten) ‘Bonnie a eis information Lake Fores t— 3,” ously Adults and mature young people. —_and Clyde,” call VE 5-445. beginning week. Further ie fag 2603 Sheridan Rd., Evanston. ert Bolt’s play, giving a marvel- this slow-moving movie. The personal interactions of the trio TACK No. General through a World War I battleground to collect a reward for their Austrian general prisoner in Serve TOW, Call 234-2106 or 234-2107. of | Chicago from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Both | of these sections this é a DEERPATH, 3:30 p.m., and a Thursday class to offered ca Man : from 9 a.m. to noon and 12:30 to | be aa Color. Thomas Camera | Paul Scofield recreates his role Sir Shore excellent film adaptation of Rob- | |-starts Friday, “Secaaker acting and color photography de- —_“A class to be taught Pattison A peasant : ° F ilm tears. audience. ee hours, will begin Jan. 6. y Abbott the as Mills’ playboy uncle. Laugh- and young people. Mills) started cat pe “*4L (Virna Lisi, Rod Steiger) is THE TROUBLE WITH AN- __ | GELS (Rosalind Russell, Hayley which been iss ei tor of the times. The film is choppy, but achieves some stature | which will meet during the sane. lists have The - git: ‘€", and | is necessary, and the class size is | limited. Mr. Pounian’s section, ‘or a Monday — cast is non-professional. The dibest achievement _ begins Saturday, will be held from | 10 a.m. to noon. Pre-registration 3 Waiting action with its natural simplicity. Adults | Highwood, and the other is an | intermediate class with Al Pouni%an, 46 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, as instructor. Mrs ‘Mustari’s class, words _ rector’s Openings remain for two Satur“day morning classes. One is a _ Nancy solely at the North Club’s 8 p.m. meeting tomorrow at under the eagle eye of the Mother g£ S —™. Rosalie Frazier of Chicago will present ‘‘Color Is a Pinch of Salt” spirited young ladies pass quickly Irazo- Openin (Enrique WILL GIVE TALK Club Films Committee qui, Margherita Caruso, Susanna Pasolini) Italian director Pier Paolo Pa- : MATTHEW TO _ Drama Remember . Gana Gift Certificate your friends with a gift of laughter. Bie otinn erty al any performance and available in an Pe yeraean pee BLAC KSTONE 60 £. Balbo—CE 6-8240 Good for aiibawiaes ie f SEATS rine No i ts eee ee cae er eesMATS. Wed. Oyorrr & Sot. 2 os P.M. December 14, ee. ee ee ee 1967 �the greatest selection, fashion, quality and value is at Thorpe Furs Our Swakara Dyed Lamb Coat $795. Our Bleached Coat $1,659. Our Natural Coat $695. Our Dyed Coat $295. Our Natural Coat $595. Our Dyed White Black Persian Canadian Ermine American Sheared Outer Black Lynx Great French Mongolian Mink Rabbit Kit Jacket Fox $895. Our Natural Pastel Mink Walking Coat $1,095. Our Natural Ranch Mink Coat $1,995. Our Jacket Natural Azurene Mink Short Our Elegant $2,995. Natural Leopard Coat Open every Ample and nite Free $695. Our Magnificent 8 button belted Opal Mink Coat $2,995. Davis ’til Christmas Parking 328-3333 Great Our Emba Autumn Haze Mink Jack et in the round $995. Our Broadtail Processed Lamb Shaped Little At Sherman All Phones $1,095. Coat EVANSTON Emba Immediate service on repairs, restyling & shortening of fur coats. �Extra — Two for One Book The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital has developed a ‘Gourmet Recipe Book” plan to enable it to fulfill its $10,000 pledge to the hospital’s 50th anniversary year. Committee members recent coffee in the detailed the plan at a home of the benefit chairman, Mrs. Irving Yones of Highland Park. The coupon book Each of 11 coupons at a choice of fine — of one. will contain 14 coupons. will be honored for dinner Chicago area restaurants, the holder to two meals for the price The other three coupons offer a similar two- for-one deal for all Allied Arts productions, an Encore Theater production, and a Chicago Mustangs soccer game. Coupon books may be purchased in the hospital lobby. Also selling them will be the Bank of Highland Park, First National Bank of Highland Park, Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, and Mrs. Yones, 120 Oakmont Rd. Committee members include Mrs. Lyman Smith of Deerfield and Mrs. Sam Steinman, Mrs. Robert Koretz, Mrs. David Wanger, Mrs. Edward Stern, and Mrs. Hugo Melvoin, all of ade Mrs. Samuel Steinman of Highland Park (right) is showing the new half-price coupon book to Mrs. Lyman Smith of Deerfield (left) and Mrs. David Wanger Jr. of Highland Park. The book is being offered by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. Highland Park. Mrs. Wallace Weinress of Highland Park is chairman of sales. Her committee members include Mrs. Arthur Adler Jr., Mrs. Robert David, and Mrs. Arthur Richland Jr., all of Highland Park. 4 4 Mrs. Stan Kennedy home." (Staff Photo) pleads with Bill Bailey to "come neidentally on 23 By SHIRLEY GORDON Ww" a delightful evening I spent in the Highland Park Country Club last week when the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce held its annual Christmas party. So many residents donned their best bib-and-tuckers for the festive evening that the dance floor was filled with what the New York press calls ‘The beautiful people.” W @ | [ a H. er [ O [ mes S O : h L OW Among those seen dining and dancing were Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds (who also trip a mean fantastic); the Lester J. Kellys (who “re ati are looking forward to their forthcoming trip to Hawaii); and the Stuart Bakers still ecstatic about their triumphant first benefit for Fr. Campagna’s Boys’ Town. rs. Baker told me more this initial effort. than $4,000 was raised for the home in She also told me of the beautiful engraved chalice that Paul Leeds (he of the rhythmic drums) presented to Fr. Campagna at the dinner. Mrs. of Robert Lanphier Deer field and Holmes, Chicago Walter design- he star of the evening, however, was undoubtedly Mrs. Stan Kennedy. The wife of the Highland Park city manager belted out two numbers with the Paul Leeds, Leon Sash, Lee Morgan jazz combo. Both “Bill Bailey” and ‘‘Some of These Days’ were well received by the 300 party-goers, er, admire the decorated baskets available in the gift shop of Grove School, 40 E. Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest. Mrs. Lanphier is on the benefit committee for the school's Women's Board's Mar. 28 fashion show at which Mr. Holmes will show his spring and summer line. (Staff Photo} precedent was set last week with the North Shore Yacht Club’s selection of Mrs. Paul Uhlenhop of Highland the Lido 14 fleet. Park as captain of r. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Bannockburn are new grandparents. Mr. Kelley is a former Deerfield trustee and commissioner of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire protection district. Their daughter, Faith Kelley Bix, is the new momma. fhe Junior Church Women’s has invited Group the of the church Highland families Park Presbyterian at 7 p.m. to join them next Thursday for an evening of Christmas caroling. When cheer the chilled and footsore carolers return after spreading throughout the neighborhood, they will be served hot good chocolate and cookies in the church parlor. A’ “in” thing to attend has become the Mannequins’ benefit of the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago. Ball for the Among Highland Parkers who attended Friday’s party in the Guildhall were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reisman. Mrs. Keller wore a mustard chiffon gown heavily beaded at the neck and collar that she purchased in a Beverly Hills boutique. Mrs. Reisman (Rita O’Grady) chose a shocking pink satin, two-piece ensemble featuring a portrait collar and a double-breasted jacket with jeweled buttons. She bought her outfit’ in The Clothes Rack in Highland Park. 66 December 14, 1967 �Kighth Graders Will Present Christmas Pageant to Parish The Christmas pageant at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Parish Hall, Wilmot and Deerfield Club Will Hold Highland Fling The Highland Park Woman’s Club will hold its annual Highland Fling Christmas Dance at 10 p.m. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Hor- in of OR T's Anniversary Ball held last week. The event raised $1,500 toward the construction of a new Maritime School in Israel. (Howard Fochler Photo) Jewish Auxiliary To Have Meeting The International and Ballrooms of the Conrad Grand Hilton Hotel will be the setting Tuesday for the 14th annual ‘Federation Fashionplate’’ sponsored by the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago, Women’s Division. More than 3,000 women have made reservations for the luncheon and program of high fashion, dancing, movies, and music. A new filip has been added this year to ensure the success of the show. The 80 volunteer models will take to the Grand Ballroom runway at noon while guests the International Ballroom They proceed will then International guests in Ballroom the in lunch. to the while the Grand Ballroom lunch. Another specialty of this year’s show will be a showing of espe- The Junior Council Joseph S. Scher, Mrs. Howard J. Schor, and Mrs. Herschel Seder. meet Deerfield women modeling will be Mrs. Austin Hokin and Mrs. the home raise more than Women at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday of Mrs. the will in Sanford Meisel- Writer-lecturer Janet Kern will report on “The Disappearing Sex.” Miss Kern, a resident of Highland Park, is the author of ‘“Yesterday’s Child.” Mrs. Rudolph Silverman of High land Park is general chairman of the show. She has estimated that will Jewish of National man, 317 Wilshire West, Wilmette. Allen S. Pesmen. it of Auxiliary Section, $165,000 from the pledges and gifts of gold. J yt Wloderne. RESTAURANT at the HOLIDAY “Midwest's INN—HIGHLAND Best for Food Edens at Lake-Cook and PARK Rest’ Rd. cially designed men’s formal wear from Gingiss, which will include a ranch mink-lined evening coat. Modeling from Highland Park will be Mrs. Karl S. Eisenberg, ‘Mrs. Michael Freeman, Mrs. Jerome Gumbiner, Mrs. Robert A. Hammer, Mrs. Joel D. Honigberg, Mrs. Herbert Luke, Mrs. Robert Nathan, Mrs. Seymour Mrs. Reuven N. B. Orner, Platt, Mrs. Mothes’ Club Bd. To Fete Parents The board of the Bannockburn Mothers’ Club will fete the school parents and faculty from 5 to 7 Join in a gala New Year's Eve dinner party ew York strip steak with all the featuring trimmings including a bottle of champagne per couple. p.m. Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wampler, 1885 Hilltop Ln., Bannockburn. Serving as hostesses for the annual Christmas Open House will be Mrs. Irving Elker Nielsen Jr., Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Leonard De- Mrs. Van Phillips, and Michele, Mrs. Eugene Jarecki. ‘Also, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Warren Jackman, Walsh, Mrs. Henry Caldwell, Mrs. George Cloos, Mrs. Samuel Poole, Doetsch, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Donald Whiting, and Mrs. Keith Nickoley. of Bannockburn. December 14, 1967 All are There'll be music for dancing, New Year's Eve favors plus fun for everyone. Make your reservation NOW. Only $15.00 per person including tip and tax. Small or large parties welcome. Call VE 5-3355 Linthicum of Deer- choir, and a group of the kindergarten children will sing under the direction of their teachers. St. Agnes’ Guild is sponsoring the annual pageant. reservations. North Shore George field. Jules Ryan and his orchestra will play for the formal evening to which the junior auxiliary members have been invited. Mrs. Peter Duskey, 626 Pleasant oe Different Twist to Show Mrs. Mrs. William Small of Deerfield will direct the special children’s nung, 590 Melody Ln., both Highland Park, are in charge ‘Fashionplate’ Will Add The main characters in the story of the Nativity will be portrayed by the eighth grade students, with David Tillotson narrating. Chuck Mitchell of the youth congregation will direct. The Rev. Howard M. Kipsey is the director of Christian Education. Three choral groups will provide holiday music. The regular junior © choir will be under the direction of Saturday in the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Av., Mrs. Leonard Nechine (from left), Mrs. Norman Narodick, and Mrs. Harold Johns, all of Highland Park, finish table decorations for the Ridgewood Rds., Deerfield. WINNETKA + LAKE FOREST Guests also are being asked to bring non-perishable foods to be taken to the Cathedral Shelter in Chicago. �~ Club Cooks Up Recipes A new cookbook, ‘‘Something’s Cookin’”’ is being sold by Deerfield Woman’s Club. the The book is the product of the club’s American Home Division, which has spent the past six years collecting and perfecting more than 400 favorite recipes of the members. c The book covers many food categories from salad molds, casseroles, and main dishes to desserts. Profits from the sale of the book will be used for the club’s philanthropic interests that are centered around the community of Deerfield. ie ssa i SOMETHINGS COCK Mrs. James Ai Bente (left) and Mrs. William Shimer, | both of Deerfield, whip up a recipe from the new cookbook, "Something's Cookin,’ " being sold by the Deerfield Woman's Club. (Howard Fochler Photo) Information copies may on _ purchasing be obtained from Mrs. Lewis Hogan, 1114 Country Ln., or Mrs. James Breed, 109 Pine St., both in Deerfield. Rehearsing for the "Ceremony of Carols" performance Wednesday afternoon are (from left) Mrs. Ralph Elson and Mrs. Vincent Rauner, both of Deerfield, Miss Joan Gronlund of Highland Park, and Mrs. Gerald Tolen of Lake Forest. They are members of the Choral Ensemble of the Highland Park Music Club. (Staff Photos) ‘Christmas Around the World’ Will Be Theme of Silver Tea “Christmas Around the World” will today’s Silver Tea given by the Women’s First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. be the theme of Association of the The annual Christmas party will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. in the undercroft of the church, 824 Waukegan Rd., Deer- field. Fourteen countries will be represented in the table settings and in the cookies the women have baked for the party. A program of Christmas music will be given by several members of the chancel choir. er These cookies being prepared for the Silver Tea, sponsored by the Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, are from recipes representing 14 countries. From left are Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs. Frederick Ritter, and Mrs. C. E. Piper, all of Deerfield. (Howard Fochler Photo) Mrs. C. B. Piper, 651 Chestnut St., Deerfield, is program chairman. No reservations are needed unless baby-sitting facilities are desired. There will be no admission charge, but donations received will be sent to missionaries, supported by the church, for their own personal use. December 14, 1967 �Women’s Council—Benefit sale, Colby’s Furni- ture Center, Northbrook; handmade gift items. DAR, North Shore Chapter—1:30 p.m., meeting, in home of Mrs. Philips Keenan, 770 E. Westminster Av., Lake Forest; Mrs. E. H. C. Hildebrandt, ‘‘A Christmas Drama With Dolls.” First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, Women’s Association—Silver Tea, 1 p.m., church undercroft, 824 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield; “Christmas Around the World.” Hadassah—Myrtle Wreath Award Hotel; honor Bill Mauldin, C. Virgil Luncheon, noon, Pick-Congress Martin, Rabbi Ralph Simon, Dr. Charles Huggins. Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Women’s Association—10:30 a.m., Christmas workshop, Laurel and Linden Av.; the Rev. James Snyder ‘‘Peace on Earth.” Italian Women’s Prosperity Club—8 p.m., Christmas program, Highwood Community Center; grab-bag. Lincolnshire Garden Club—12:30 p.m., Christmas party, home of Mrs. Barrett E. Guisinger, 6 Anglican Ct., Lincolnshire. SATURDAY Mr. of home Bannockburn. Highland Park and Club—Christmas Woman’s 5 to 7 p.m., Hilltop 1885 Wampler, Michael Mrs. House, Open Club—Christmas Mothers’ Bannockburn dance, Ln., clubhouse, 10 p.m., 1991 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. CAR, Blackhawk Society—Christmas carols, 5 p.m. Lake County Home, Libertyville. Pageant, p.m., Christmas Episcopal Church—3:30 St. Gregory’s Parish Hall, Wilmot & Deerfield Rds., Deerfield. MONDAY Deerfield Woman’s Club, Bowling Group—Christmas party, p.m., home of Mrs. Robert David, 932 Rosemary Ter., Deerfield. 12:30 TUESDAY 1991 Sheridan Rd.; Christmas 10:30 programs, Club—Christmas Woman’s Park Highland music a.m., and monologs. WEDNESDAY B’nai Brith Women, Highland Park Chapter—12:30 p.m., meeting, home of Mrs. Sheldon Berke, 888 Timberhill Rd., Highland Park; hors d’oeuvres demonstration. National Council of Jewish Section—8:15 meeting, p.m., Wilshire West, Wilmette; Sy 5 % ” seen Fae 7 eS Women, home Hadassah Junior Auxiliary Sanford of Mrs. of North Meiselman, Shore 317 is at 1 p.m. new life Miss Weiland es aa poe she es oe ae ie Ze cat mee members, “eth tan Alice to Peter J. Hanig, 28. Miss Weiland was graduated Highland Park High School and attended Western Reserve University in Cleveland. She will continue her education at Shimer College in Mt. Carroll, Ill., where Mr. Hanig, also a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a student. Serves as Hostess Kenneth R. Rusnak and Park. will to be Israel’? personal son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hanig, also of Highland Park. The couple will be married Dec. from Highland “Trip Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weiland of Highland Park announce the forthcoming marriage of their members, Coffee and pastry will be served at the meeting to be held in the home of membership chairman, Mrs. Donald Segal, 657 Hillside Dessert Will Be Wed daughter new prospective members. Dr., Mrs. SUNDAY clubhouse, Park planning a “happening”’ Wednesday to honor TODAY Horner, TAS N Coffee ‘Happening’ for Members Highland Henry + Highland Park Hadassah Pharis Datesto Camp Pe Oy eae ie, tel caste wa nie : re. films followed in the of by form Mrs. George Berliant of Highland Park. One member among the ored have a of hon- guests will be selected to her name sent to the National Hadassah Happenings Contest, and will be eligible for a trip to Israel. Area Club to Meet The Club Italian Women’s will hold its meeting at 8 p.m. Prosperity December today in the Highwood Community Center. Following the business meeting, a Christmas program planned. There also will bag with each member moderate priced gift has been be a grab bringing a to be ex- changed. of Highland Park was a hostess at the recent open house of the new Inner City office of the Family Service Bureau of the United Charities of Chicago, born St. 343 S. Dear- She is a member of the Wom- en’s Division. The new Inner City office was opened to replace the old Southwest district office. Children to Sing The Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, will sing Christmas Carols at 5 p.m. Sunday for residents of the Lake County Home in Libertyville. The society is sponsored by the North Shore Chapter of DAR. SPECIALIZINGIN _ REAL BARBECUE (Sit Down 2810 11 HOURS: or Carry CENTRAL EVANSTON to 9 Daily, Out) ST. _ Closed Mon. . author Janet Kern. Vance Huntsingers Entertain Guest Mr. singer, Park, and Mrs. 440 Vine have as Vance Av., their Hunt- several Highland mother, L. guest for weeks, Mr. Huntsinger’s Mrs. Ross L. Huntsinger of Grants Pass, Ore. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland Faberge presents exquisitely graceful bath brush with two precious cakes Road Park KiKWU to please simply everyone on your Christmas Gift List. Do stop in soon! new KiKU Brush Set | by Fabergé E: complete 7.50 Fe The House of Pamdora, where you'll discover the new and unusual in fashions; delightfully different ideas in gifts; and endless goodies CAROL BLOCK NAGEL ID 22-8800 December : sh ¥ Ne NE 14, 1967 Bath Soap carved like ancient yen scented with shame-less KiKU new Fabergé fragrance for blissful bathing ... most luxe gift! All Mid-west Charge 6901 cards : os ee Bank Honored N. Lincoln Ave.,’ Lincolnwood, Hiinois Phone 677-1880 PHARMACY Waukegan & Deerfield ‘| Rds. Phone WI5-1111 | �aaa ai aialaae alae Plan Buffet buts The annual Christmas buffet of oe the North Shore alumnae of Kap? pa Delta sorority will be held at 7 | p.m. tomorrow in the home of Mr. , and Mrs. Eric Graepp, 926 Holly | 3& Ct., Deerfield. 5 oa Ly Assisting with arrangements 7 are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gilles of | &# Glenview and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- | Wy toe “ gift of year the LELOOF neth Knoff of Deerfield. “7, Members will bring their own | {% : emortes eee for GY FAITE = STU ART AWARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY eee oy igen hee gourmet specialties for the dinner. For more information contact Mrs. Knoff, 1195 Elmwood Pl. ous 328-1461 432-8425 Distinctive on the North Shore | ®& Gaeta eS say Merry Michael Simon helps his mother, Mrs. Ernest Simon of Highland Park (right) deliver a New Year gift package to Mrs. Nathan Landy of Highland Park, past president of the Highland Park Hadassah. The packages are the year-end project for the local chapter. (Staff Christmas billie's where to your you can favorite gal with fe from find a i plete selection of Christmas gifts — lovely a gift and | :¥& Stumped’ Give a billie's parties oe will highlight the Park A Wom- Have Arr alise . Children’s . Christmas will be held from Sunday Newberry Center To ? : ~ certificate. an’s Club. of the Junior Auxil" ee een? i gift 2 Parties to Highlight Season Two “P > ' Photo) social season ; com- in the Sheridan Rd., Party 1 to 2:30 p.m. clubhouse, 1991 Highland. Park. | 4 a 3 ee Members and their children will | # have refreshments and entertain- | gy ment. Santa Claus also will dis- | ”¥ Luncheon, ° Benefit tribute gifts. Mrs. Roscoe A. Page, 2424 Lineoin St., Evanston, bp Seger The annual OPEN SUN 7 social night bake and bring her special Christ: mas cookies and exchange them. | #¥ cpr a Alcs lode iiries. 304 Waukegan 11 te A.M. 3 P.M. cookie exchange will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Each member will hostess for the Christmas luncheon of the Newberry Center League at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow. Assisting her will be Mrs. Robert M. Meigs of Glenview and Mrs. Enjoy fie Dl ; Take and | gm ; ae Open every nite Mon.-Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. ‘atl Re Ave ‘ " East of Bank — Highwood, Ill. Phone: 432-7020 : Member: Chamber of Commerce teed oh dod od odhd BS hd aS oR Re = Od pa Utes =, +, “gh 5 T- e > i. bee. , a ey ity 5 Rudolph Bernhardt of Deerfield. Plans will be made for the group’s joint sponsorship of “Mame” with the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society Jan. 7 Instead of the usual individual gift given at Christmas to each we look out for architects child, the League is presenting the Center with a tape recorder. PR ERE SAREE TE ABR PE 7 J, PAPER * Many professional people find themselves checking blue= prints or charts that require perfect vision, without glare. When their every day glasses produce annoying reflections VELVET HOSTESS SKIRT? from strong overhead lights—we recommend visiclar : anti-reflection lenses. If clear vision is vital to you in your occupation, and your Eye Physician (M.D.) prescribes glasses, come to Uhlemann. Our visiclar lenses will do wonders in making your work easier for you. INDEED! . looks, téets | drapes just tike rich velvet! One wraparound style fits all sizes—snips 4 to any length with a scissors. Guaranteed to wash -and iron. Great for entertaining, or for that “with it’ gift. In Festive Red— just Contact Lenses? Of course. CONSULT 70 custom The PAPER CAPER CHICAGO: 65 East Washington Street 170 B. F. West SUBURBS: EDGEBROOK Chicago, EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION $795 Send check or money order to: (sorry, no c.o.d.’s) Burton YOUR Place + LAKE opticians, inc. FOREST - since 1907 8046 S. Western Ave. + OAK PARK - + HIGHLAND Prudential Building PARK + EVANSTON Ill. 60610 December 14, 1967 �Junior Women’s League Plans Parties Jay Wyatt Jacobs Weds From Woman New York Alexander Brand of Women Shore League New for the Christmas season. a Robert Meis of Wilmette. Assisting with the -parties are Mrs. Daniel Barbo and Mrs. Shores Club with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward as hosts. At 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, president Mrs. Ronald Phelps, 1814 Silver Willow Rd., Glenview, will be the by of Junior Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Reeves of Wilmette will entertain at 6 p.m. tomorrow for husbands, new members, and guests. At 8 p.m. members will attend the “Tinsel Tangle’ semi-formal Michigan the in dinner-dance Miss Jane Brand and Jay Wyatt Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Highland Park, were married Nov. 4 in St. John’s Episcopal Church, New York City. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. A trio of parties is planned the North Roland Kurfess of Glenview; Mrs. hostess for a party. Donald Smalley of Deerfield; Mrs. Alfred Kransky and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Harry Wils of Wilmette will describe holiday glamour and tell the origin of the use of cosmetics with the help of Mrs. ert Regan, and Mrs. William Roland, all of Lake Forest. naES Serene Fee nn noe SE Pn Reisman of Highland Park; and Mrs. Dorman Morrison, Mrs. Rob- nn ess RENEaR ESET nan York City and the late Mr. Brand. A gown of ivory silk crepe with sleeves and hem of re-embroidered Alencon lace fashioned the wedding dress. The bride carried white orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Edward Lee Piepho, sister of the bride, honor in an emerald was her matron green Let Smyth’s Special Centennial help solve Christmas of bro- cade gown. She carried green orchids with ivy. Ewart Rowland of Evanston served as best man. Following a wedding trip to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jacobs Puerto Rico, the couple will live in July Wedding New York City where Mr. Jacobs is associated with the shipping firm of Isbrandtsen, Inc. Being Planned Party Giving Will Be Theme B’nai Brith Women, Highland Park Chapter, have chosen “‘Let’s Have a Party” for the theme of their 12:30 p.m. meeting Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Sheldon Berke, 888 Timberhill Rd., Highland Park. Mrs. Gene Lowenthal of Deer- field, a professional caterer, will demonstrate the art of making hearty hors d’oeuvres. Guests will later sample the Values for you delicacies, ac- companied by champagne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Brown of Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter Gail Leslie to Arnold Lee Kapp, son of We have hung this tag on over 300 special Centennial Values, carefully selected by our buyers for extra quality and extra value. Each makes a stunning, decorative gift, and is specially tagged for easy Te K=yahahiter-alelar And remember, something for the home is always the most welcome gift. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kapp of Chicago. Miss Brown was graduated from Highland Park High School and Roosevelt University. teaching in the School, Chicago. She is Ravenswood Mr. Kapp expects to graduate from Roosevelt University in February with a degree in accounting. A July wedding is planned. for the most masculine man you know... bold new Brut for men after shave... after shower ... after anything. Stunningly gift boxed in handsome silver-flashed bottle-green decanters 5. 8.50 15. 25. Six miniature lotions individually boxed in 5.00 gift case Snifter Set standing Two Distinguished Curio Cabinets—both importantly tall, 1b ake lo e-Uusr-Ler-U Come (=m Lasciie Mm Coxe 1al ite Mem late Yow YN sh three has Each 68” high. structural hardwood play fine china and art object s. a) In persimmon with parts. 21” wide, 13” deep. 'e)) in oak with a charcoal black finish. 28” wide, 13” deep. Each is an outstanding Centennial Christmas value at $149 Chicago's Heart A Long Established Smyth Policy—Dear to Mrs. feels just does not she furniture of piece any urning ret of —is the privilege necessary that look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is never a piece of furniture be damaged or defective fo] anh an CoM eld) (Vi aal-r0 mm Comelolala d every Tua M. Smyth Company. Complete satisfaction is thus guarantee way. ngful customer in a meani FORD PHARMACY Waukegan Deerfield December 14, 1967 John ESTABLISHED and Deerfield Roads CHICAGO: WI 5-1111 M.Smuth Company EVANSTON + BEVERLY 12 N. MICHIGAN + PARK FOREST 100 YEARS » OAKBROOK 1867 OF FINE FURNITURE * OLD ORCHARD * RIVER OAKS ee! �Real Estate Market Place A ° yn z < > wi For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Looks to Score in Real Estate Defensive Halfback Now on the Offense By ERIK STOTTRUP Edwin E. Sublett Jr., a semiprofessional defensive halfback, is on the offensive now. Two months ago he left banking for a career in real estate, and now he’s busily engrossed in learning to sell houses. Mr. Sublett (pronounced Sooblay) hasn’t scored yet, but he believes ‘“‘it’s a great business. It’s not a 9-to-5 job, and I’m not chained to one place,” he said. His employer is Karl F. Nagel Realty at 990 S. Waukegan Forest. Rd. in Lake The 25-year-old Libertyville native’s desire for lots of freedom and action may chief form football. of explain why his ‘relaxation’ is Married and the father of a son, Mr. Sublett just completed his second season with the Lake County Rifles, a semi-pro team in the Central States League serving Illinois and Wisconsin. A month ago the squad captured the league’s championship for the second year in a row. While the lightest member of the team at 165 pounds, the 5-foot, 11-inch defensive back has played the game most of his life, including his high school and college years. . He attended Vanderbilt College and earned his bachelor’s degree in English at Cornell College in Mount Vernon, Ia. He also attend- ed the University of Illinois Law School for a year before joining Continental National Bank. About the same time, Mr. Sublett began charging around the football field with the Rifles. Although it may be fun, it is timeconsuming, not exactly relaxing, and doesn’t pay much. “It provides exercise, and it’s inexpensive entertainment,” he . said. ‘Instead of running around paying to get into games, I’m playing in one.” Requiring 16 to 20 hours of his time each week from the time practice begins in July until the season ends in early November, it earns him about $20 per game. “You don’t make a living at it,” he admitted. Being a dedicated and reasonably football fan accomplished, the semi-pro seasons, or until he gets hurt. “I’ve had a few bruises and lure of National or American Football League gold would seem to beckon, but not for Mr. Sublett. “T don’t have the desire to go professional,” he said. “If I did, I cuts, but I don’t consider that get- fellow at would try out.” ‘schedule calls for doesn’t player. really look like a football Instead, his a few more ting hurt,” he said. Meanwhile, if you Nagel Realty, he the should is first the visit young ‘desk who Hints Given on Making Spot for Hobby Hobbies, they say, are great for relaxation. But many people with a need and wish for one are stymied for lack of space. “A would-be hobbyist can get off ‘dead center’ by choosing a place in his home and simply making it intd a hobby spot,” suggests John Concord, home improvement consultant to Masonite Corp. “He (or she) simply must take the bull by the horns, assert his or her rights and interests and barge into the realm of hobbies. It’s quite simple, once the first step is taken.” Mr. Concord points out that only a small amount of space is needed for most hobbies. For instance, the seamstress can have a Stamp and coin collecting, needlework, and dozens of other hobbies in which people can lose themselves usually for an require hour only surface and some Concord points out. To obtain these, or a two working storage, the permits,’’ the Masonite consultant comments. Mr. would-be hobbyist needs, in many cases, a desk or a drop-down counter plus on-the-wall storage to conserve space, Space requirements can be as little as eight square feet. “Certainly Dad or Mom to think of their own relaxation needs to this small extent—or more so, of course, if space He suggests putting up a 4by 8- foot wall of woodgrained hardboard with slots that hold brackets, shelves and pictures. Woudgrained shelves are available for many storage needs, as well as display of hobby endeavors. Where more space is available, deserve the hobbyist can have a small room within a room—as in a basement or attic—affording him or her more privacy. For walls of such a room, Mr. Concord suggests woodgrained panels, available in many patterns and shades, for a pleasant surrounding. Some can be living wall panels to support shelves and pictures. They’re available in sable walnut, honeytone cherry, and teak. Earhart & Co., Realtor sewing center attached to a closet door. When open, a table comes down, and from a storage drawer she can remove a portable machine. MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH TUDOR SUNSET 3 bedrooms, 2 TERRACE baths, brick AREA split-level. Paneled family room with fireplace; slate-floored entry hall; deluxe equipped kitchen. Finest constructon. | block to park and school. 3 blocks to town. Immediate possession. $33,500 GNAT CONVENIENT LAKE FOREST LOCATION Located on 2!/, landscaped acres within walking distance of town or the Lake, this spacious home offers the purchasers privacy yet convenience. A perfect home for entertaining either in the gracious formal living room, formal 18 x 24 ft. dining room with fireplace or paneled game room with bar. Even a solarium and study. Six bedrooms up with 5 baths. Separate 5-car garage with apt. above. Realistic tax and price situation make this offering a true top investment in living pleasure. CALL. RICHARD WHITE ® SINCE 1666 ical te ssi WI 283 E. Deerpath 5-1855 CEdar 4-1855 SR ON 1 ACRE — SUPERB VIEWS Of Lake and Ravine. Gracious Colonial 3-level home with beach rights offers privacy ‘'PLUS" 5-7 bedrooms, 5!/2 baths, finest modern equipped kitchen. Breath-taking and commodious room sizes. $135,000 BAIR D.& WARNER DEERFIELD — EAST 8-room Colonial split-level. 4 bedrooms, 2!/2 baths, paneled recreation room with handsome wet bar and fireplace. Equipped kitchen. Central air-conditioning. Many built-ins. 2-3 blocks to schools and shopping. Immediate possession. Reduced! $43,500 Earhart & Co., Realtor Lake Fowit 4 OFFICES ON THE NORTH SHORE—MEMBERS: MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE’ 72 bd 5 ROOM RANCH — TOP CONDITION Full basement with recreation room area. 2 twinsized bedrooms. Heated breezeway to garage. Newly landscaped lot 75 x 125. Immediate possession. $23,900 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 Highland Park December 14, 1967 �Saving Water Should Be All-Year Effort Most of us associate the importance of conserving water with hot weather. That’s because shortages and municipal restrictions on the use of water occur mainly during summer months. However, water conservation should be a year-long affair, the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling and individual fixtures will give you hot water. immediately instead of having to run it awhile. showerheads @ Old-fashioned use a great deal of water. The newer ones not only save water, they increase your enjoyment of a shower because you can regulate the spray from fine, needle, coarse through full-flow. Automatic temperature controls enable you to preset the tempera- ture you want before turning on the water. This saves all the water that usually goes down the drain while you’re attempting get the desired temperature. _Infor- to @ Get into the habit of turning off the water while doing dishes and other chores except when — you're actually using it. Some — authorities claim about 50 percent — of the water from a municipal — ~ system is wasted because people | turn on the water, then let it run — while performing their chores. mation Bureau suggests. These tips for saving water—and, therefore, money—are offered by the bureau: ®@ Make sure there are no leaky faucets. A small leak wastes about 3,000 gallons a month. If your faucet is old, replace it. ® Aerators on your faucets will introduce millions of air bubbles into the water. You use less water because it suds up faster and rinses off easier. @ A circulating pipe loop in stalled between your water heater Seal Off Home Leaks To Save on Heating A sure way to cut down on heating costs is to seal off any leaks in your house, says the Chicago Better Heating-Cooling Council. Caulking around windows and doors may need to be replaced, the council adds. GLENCOE — NEW citing as tomorrow. AS NOW, ex New thoughts about easy-care. Parquet floors in liv. rm. and din. rm. Junior din. rm. opens completely equipped from kitchen. Large ash Family rm. opens to garden. 5 plus play rm. appointment. bedrms. Air 3!/2 condit. baths Shown by TURNS YOU ON and at a price that doesn't turn you off. Immacu- Roy Axelsons Move To Deerfield RAVINIA — on almost an acre. Well designed English manor style — exceptional! paneling, leaded panes. 5 bedrms. 4!/5 tile baths. Library w/fplc., brkfst. rm. Just deccrate and you'll fall in love all over again. late 3 bedrm. plus Family rm. split level on deep lot with lovely trees. Ideal kit. w/eating area. $34,900. Home Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Axelson, who were married in September, have moved to 1222 Crabtree Ln., Deerfield. Mrs. Axelson is the former Miss Bonnie Dalziel of Highland Park. ROVER & THE KIDS... will love this home in Lake Bluff — close to the Lake and close to the Village. It's an older home but has a new roof, new paint outside, self storing storms & screens, newish furnace an hot water heater, new sump pump, newish kitchen with knotty pine cabinets, disposal, breakfast bar (utility room off that for your washer & dryer). Living room with fireplace, 16' dining room. Four bedrooms and | bath. And the price makes it right for a growing family — $24,500. (Taxes — $443.) CALL MARY JOAN HERBER SINCE 1866 KAHN BUILDING 640 VERNON AVE. — GLENCOE VE 5-0236 AM 2-2223 HIGHLAND PARK SO MUCH HOUSE FOR SO LITTLE MONEY — 10 year old 4 bedroom, 2 bath Brick Ranch — all large rooms. Glass enclosed porch can easily be converted to Family room, On large lot, convenient to town, park & pools. School buses stop at corner. All this for $33,500. BAIRD & WARNER | ~ 283 E. Deerpath WI 5-1855 CEdar 4-1855 Lake Forest | 4 OFFICES ON THE HIGHLAND PARK — NEAR THE LAKE STUNNING LANNON STONE RANCH IN PRIME EAST LOCATION 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths. Charming Living room w/FP, Dining room. FAMILY ROOM w/FP design for GRACIOUS entertaining. Kitchen w/D&D, eating area. Paneled Recreation room in basement. BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING. AIR CONDITIONED. IN THE 70‘s full GLENCOE — NORTH bath on LISTED. December 14, 1967 999 Linden LISTING SERVICE third. A beautiful family home in tip-top condition. In the 60’s JUST REDUCED! ATTRACTIVE, AIR CONDITIONED Split Level with 4 bedrooms & 3 baths. All rooms are large. Closets are many. Landscaped lot is large, underground sprinkling system. A jalousied porch off Dining room and paneled Family room on lower level. NOW $64,000. PRICED RIGHT — TOP LOCATION This lovely contemporary ranch features walnut pan. entry w/slate floor; sunken Living room w/walnut paneling & raised hearth fireplace. Sep. Dining rm. w/balcony. Lae. kit. w/blit.-in oven range; eating area leading to fenced courtyard. 3 bedrooms, 2 €.T. . baths. $30’s WINNETKA SHORE—MEMBERS: MULTIPLE GLENCOE GRACIOUS RED BRICK COLONIAL in choice South & New Trier School Dist. near Skokie Ctry. Club. Spacious center entry; Ige. L.R. w/fpl.; Formal D.R.: Fam. rm. w/shutters, bluestone fir.; Up-to-theminute kit. w/bit. in dble. ovens, range, D&D, planning & brkfst. bar; Sep. brkfst. rm.; Powder rm. Four corner bedrooms and two baths on the second floor; two pine pan. playrooms or bedrms. and JUST GLENCOE — PRESTIGE AREA acre in Skokie Ridge. 5 GRACIOUS White Brick Colonial on Y bedrooms, 3 beautifully appointed baths ++ powder room. Master bedroom has fireplace, excellent closets. Living room w/bay, Kitchen w/D&D, breakfast room, paneled Den, 2 car garage. Newly decorated inside and out with luxury materials, no expense spared. Mid 90’s HI G-7274 9 ff 482 HIGHLAND Central PARK ID 2-660C �Men ‘Legal Hazards’ in Motion C eerfield Man Richard French, an attorney, will speak on the ‘‘Legal Hazards Of Chicago Crime Commission Walker is vice ilker served as law clerk to S. Supreme Court Chief Justice ed N. Vinson in 1950 and 1951. | He was deputy chief commission- er for the United States Court of | Military Appeals in 1951 and 1952 administrative assistant to Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson in 1952. He joined the Chicago law firm 1001 Healy, is admitted to practice law in Federal District Court, Federal Court of Appeals, and the United president _ graduate of the United States val Academy and Northwestern iversity School of Law, Mr. Refinished to original or modern Fruitwood, Mr. French, a partner in the law firm of Howard, French, and d general councel of Montgomery Ward & Co. He had been vice | president of the Crime Commism and was chairman of the nt Chicago Law Enforcement States Supreme Mr. Fuchs Mr. General tisement skill for his in adver- leading helping insurance men in providing for the needs of their group insurance clients. A graduate of Syracuse University, Mr. Stern is a member of the Chicago Group Insurance Association. Named Rep. Pierce Electronics Inc., of Niles. Fabrics . . + Free ~ WEBER — Chair Estimates CUSTOM Div. of Swanson Bros. Moving & Storage Co. or HOUSE finish, such as Antique Caning CALL UN one — standing and White. Rushing 4-8983 FURNITURE 1328 Sherman, Evanston New Gift Ideas for Her Unit State Rep. Daniel M. Pierce (D32nd) of Highland Park has been ' named chairman of the subcom- mittee on electronic voting of the Illinois sion. Election Laws Commis- Rep. Pierce has been a member the since first 1965. He in the bill Corsage Illinois Legislature to authorize electronic voting in the state. Lake County was the first county to use the IBM voting system. ' CHRISTMAS TREES Each & Named Election Laws introduced Norman Bunch, 1138 Country Ln., Deerfield, has been named industrial relations manager of Warwick To of the commission Manager Quality Natural the Chicago Bar Association. people build sound financial security and for outstanding service to the area’s Pumice, id Mr. French is a member and former director of the Society of Trial Lawyers, member of the Trial Lawyers Club, the International Society of Barristers, and the Negligence Law Committee of Stern in a Connecticut Court. FURNITURE e REFINISHING e REUPHOLSTERING © REPAIRING in Dealing with the Public” at the Deerfield Rotary Club luncheon meeting today. Daniel Walker, 1152 Norman v., Deerfield, recently was cted president of the Chicago rime Commission. Mr. CUSTOM Topic for Rotary Elected Head ae weeese Since 1921 priced — Select your CANADIAN BALSAM individually selected from Nova tree Ring leisurely E Scotia Money SCOTCH and AUSTRIAN PINES — nursery grown—pruned & shaped EE, Daniel Walker f Hopkins, Sutter, Owen, Mulroy, entz & Davis in 1954, and moved , ; ¢ h WREATHS PINE BRANCHES HOLLY & MISTLETOE \; PINE CONE WREATHS ROPING PINE CONES TABLE DECORATIONS Montgomery Ward in 1966. HAMMOND ppointed to Post Richard Fuchs of Highland Park ntly was appointed vice presient for sales of the Magicolor | Co., Chicago paint manufacturers. Mr. Fuchs is a graduate of the iversity of Illinois Business ool and former sales manager the department store division of national housewares manufac- Skokie S Wilmette, Highway — '/2 block TREES § This year give Her the Gift everyone will be talking § about. A Ring made of Real Money or a Money Cor- 3 sage, in an attractive Gift Box. GARDENS Glenview south of Lake Avenue 1825 Phone: Illinois ALpine GLENVIEW State Bank GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS ROAD TELEPHONE 729-1900 1-2325 Mr. Fuchs and family reside at 9 Clavey Rd. ttends Seminar . Edwin Hansbrough, 3266 Uniity Pl., Highland Park, re- cently completed a management ninar series at Roosevelt Uni‘sity in Chicago. He is president of American College Bureau in Chicago. eatured in Ad illip E. Stern, 483 Burton Av., thiand Park, will be featured in Dec. 15 issue of Time magafr. Stern, group representative Connecticut General Life Insur-e Co. in Chicago, is being cited LEARN TO SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY LESSON *50° SKY HARBOR AIRPORT 3000 Dundee Rd. Northbrook, Ill. #4 The a Old Jewelry Shop j 672 Central Avenue Highland Park 432-8470 FLY _ NEED curistMas IDEAS? 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LARGEST APPLIANCE HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE bia SERVE excited The Color TV is the brightest and the sheen Speaker eevee os fon are VERY Sylvania Color TV and Stereo. Turntable. Diamond stylus. High compliance cartridge. re $399" ‘‘Velvet-Touch” control center with Garrard Custom Popular Contemporary style in deluxe Walnut-grained vinyl-clad cabinet. Today's largest color screen at very moderprice. Pecan veneers and select d’Arsonval signal strength meter ...takes guesswork out of tuning. GIANT SCREEN ate = from. Simulated television picture. MODEL Systems. Concert hall realism * P in elegant cabinets American design. Wide choice of other models / Separate bass and treble controls. Compensated /oudness control. Sylavnia’s large family-size 227 sq. in. color picture provides true-to-life color realism and brilliance. Every deluxe convenience. (E.1.A.); 35-watts peak music power. Sylvania’s AS100 Air Suspension Speaker MODEL NO. CE32K BIG FAMILY-SIZE 227 SQ. IN. PICTURE tuning F ¢ Fully transistorized amplifier 20-watts has quality stereo sound been available at this = diamond stylus cartridge. RADIO! : # �larvard Psychiatrist Looks At Youths’ Changing World of this shift—elimination bee gave her most of our lives, of the guilt and shame - Sacrificed most of our lives, everything money She is leaving home.” Dr. Graham B. Blaine Jr., chief Of psychiatric services at Harvard _ _ University’s health service, re- cited this message from a hit teen album at Friday’s annual fall seminar of the North Shore Men- _ tal Health Association. _ “The young have a special type of selective hearing that lets them _ pick out the ideas in their music,” r. Blaine said, ‘‘but these _ thoughts pertain to us all; parents _ have a new kind of problem, and youths have a new kind. of morality.” Dr. Blaine told the Winnetka Community House gathering about Changing Values in a _ Changing World”’ Discusses Causes _ He said that the new sexual morality springs partly from rebellion, but also from a number of other sources. _ “The shift comes from the idea Gives Disadvantages Disadvantages listed include pregnancy and the effect on the family bond. He asked, ‘‘What will a spouse do when he falls in love after marriage? Will that justify extra-marital relationships, cause of the total love idea?”’ Dr. Blaine said parents bemust talk with, not at, youths of today. They must listen to the ideas of youths, he said, but hold fast to their own ideals. ‘Parents must be courageous enough to defend a principle without any backing of logic. This still has an important effect.’’ He also spoke of other results of the changing world. ‘‘A good deal of study has gone into the alienated student—one Cites Home Life Alienation, he said, can be attributed basically to the home of fear helped—venereal dispregnancy, hell fire. That doesn’t mean much to kids today. Now the main question for a girl is: ‘do you still love me?’” Dr. Blaine said. Studies have indi_ cated that most college health directors and psychiatrists have detected this shift, he noted. He mentioned some advantages her own father as the male figure. The son then lacks a male identity figure and is forced to look unrealistically towards his grandfather, he explained. Dr. Blaine also blamed government and the colleges _ for changing the North Around Shore the World,’ Senior Center’s - annual Christmas party, will be held from 1 to 3 tomorrow afternoon at the Winnetka Com- _ ‘munity House. _ The party will feature a raffle of a quilt designed by Mrs. Robert something, and doesn’t. He said that knows why he is the rebellion of rebellion comes when a youth catches himself slipping into childish thought or action, he explained, and then reacts with ton, father of a Wilmette resident Midway and O’Hare airports and the North Shore soon will pay Rates between 16 North Shore villages will go up an average of $2.40, while rates to Evanston will drop about $1. ence Chicago. They are prohibited from picking up fares in the suburbs. the Men’s Club of the North Shore Senior Center. ers for the The old tween empty flat return rate O’Hare trip charges Airport to and for the first one-fifth 10 cents for each 4 ee q 4 q i i a , 4 ; 4 i 4 , 4 4 4 includes Mrs. Mrs. Helen Springer, both of Wilmette, and Mrs. Charles Boden, and Mrs. Joseph Graff, Winnetka. The Junior Auxiliary committee includes Mrs. Robert McIntosh, Mrs. Howard Winberg, Mrs. Robert Beattie, Mrs. Floyd Deuroy, Mrs. John _ Stogin, and Mrs. Edward McGrew Jr. Russel i i i on and Mrs. Lawall will the North VWewontuil COMMUNITY Mausoleun Shore EARTHEN P. pee | MAUSOLEUM Cemetery — COLUMBARIUM INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM We operate our own Greenhouses Gross Point Road Lawall will be master of _ be narrator. 16 The Most Beautiful Community Chicago: 583-5080, 583-5081 ° and Harrison Since retiring in 1957 he had spent winters in Florida. Mr. Kaehler was a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Evanston. Survivors include his widow, Henrietta; a son, Wallace W., 1757 Washington Av., Wilmette; a daughter, Mrs. Peter Dens of Claremont, Cal.; two sisters, Mrs. Martin J. Vose, 914 Beverly PI., Deerfield, and Mrs. Alida Wasmund of Des Plaines; three brothers, E- R. Kaehler of Evanston, Paul of Crivitz, Wis., and Alfred of Largo, Fla.; and four grandchildren. Services were conducted Monday in the Wm. H. Scott Funeral Home in George Wilmette H. by Aigner the Rev. of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Burial was in Montrose Ceme- tery in Chicago. MOVE TO PARK LN. The Victor Kasemirs and their four children, Teddy, 6; Vicki, 4; Chris, 3; and Victor Jr., 2, have moved to 1940 Park Ln., Highland Park, from Deerfield. Mr. Kasemir is owner of Raiko’s Hoagie House in Highwood. 864-5061, 864-5062 years of out- 4 4 4 , 4 : 4 4 to Chicagoland’s Jewish community character- . ized by. dignity, compas- sion and empathy. @ More families recom- mend Piser other home. Jewish 4 4 4 4 4 { any funeral * IN SKOKIE: 9200 N. Skokie Blvd, 679-4740 { 6 6130 MEMBER NATIONAL BY INVITATION SELECTED MORTICIANS N. California 338-2300 e 4 4 than OTHER PISER CHAPELS: 4 4 4 Street, Evanston Evanston: resi- e 4 ° - ceremonies MEMORIAL CHAPELS Gratch-Mandel i mittee, which ell Lawall, 4 4 i chairman; Edward Horstmeier, Wilmette, chairman of the center 4 ? i events i special i is a Wiese i Mrs. Ni additional a Air;” and a Gaelic song, ‘‘Glory to God . ” The Junior Auxiliary will act as . co-hostesses with the Senior Center party committee in presenting event. Deerfield He was the founder and former owner of Kaehler Luggage Shop, a Evanston firm he founded in 1920 which now is owned and operated by his son. e Fifty song, “Christmas Bells; an English carol, ‘“There’s A Song in the Average New Meter Rate 9.30 9.75. 5.00 12.45 11.55 6.15 6.60: 11.55 12.45: 10.20: 10.20 12.90 8.85 7.95 8.85 10.20 10.65 a standing funeral service mile Ne French Manufacturing Old Flat Rate $ 7.20 80 6.00 9.20 9.20 4.80 4.80 7.60 9.20 8.00 7.60 10.80 6.80 6.00 6.80 7.60: 8.00 of the Chemists Association. standing Area Chemistry Teacher Suburb Bannockburn Deerfield Evanston Ft. Sheridan Glencoe Glenview Golf Highland Park Highwood Kenilworth Lake Bluff Lake Forest Northbrook Northfield Riverwoods Wilmette Winnetka brother dent, died Friday in Highlands General Hospital in Sebring, Fla. be- and cents In 1966, Mr. Clader became first recipient of the Award for Out- _ driv- the century é Under the new plan, passengers will compensate The charge for passenger is 20 cents. The new fares will average about 45 cents a mile—about the same rate as charged by North Shore taxicab firms. increased fares. Women’s Club African carol, 16th one-third mile. each additional Most North Shore area residents taking Chicago taxies between 50 percent National to see that they channel normal rebellion into constructive areas. We must set limits for that rebellion. But we also must let them experiment and try their own ideas.”’ Cab Fare to City Airports Is Boosted for Residents presented by the Chemistry Industries Council of the Midwest and will present an “Sing Noel;” a Dr. Graham B. Blaine Jr.: "Our job as adults is to see that youths channel normal rebellion into constructive areas.’ ' (Booty Photo} of Junior Auxiliary of the Winnetka the Wednesday Community Service Group of the Senior Center. The 12-member chorus of the and will pay the meter reading plus 50 percent of the reading. The extra “Science for Today’s Students” at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the meeting of Episcopal Walter G. Kaehler go Mayor Richard Daley. on in. the Walter G. Kaehler, 70, of Evans- the rate increase Tuesday after the ordinance increasing the rates speak Saturday Church of Holy Spirit, Lake Forest. Interment was in Lake Forest Cemetery. result of several things. One form suburbs were instituted in 1962. The new rate system will mean smaller fares to close in suburbs like Evanston, but fares to more distant suburbs are increased. Chicago taxi meter rates are 40 _ Wiese and made by members of ‘ed was submitted Monday by Chica- will died Thor B.; two sons, Carroll Sears of Deerfield and Wesley M. Sears Jr. of Lake Bluff; and a brother, L. Roy Carroll of Houston, Tex. Funeral services were conduct- Carl W. Clader, chairman of the New Trier High School East sci- department, Bluff, parents the idea that everyone should go to college. People who are uncomfortable with abstract thinking are forced into alienation.” Dr. Blaine contrasted the alienated student with the rebellious one—the hippie—who doesn’t do i _ Lake Dec. 8 in Lake Forest Hospital. She is survived by her husband, The Chicago City Council passed Talk Planned Shore, could have schools and parents should react to a youth’s rebellious moods or worse behavior will follow. “Our job as adults,’’ he said, “‘is values. He said that the Party Set for Tomorrow “Christmas Arden is ‘‘one of the that gives provoking authority to challenge a youth, he said, adding that it gives the youth a means of defending himeslf. Dr. Blaine said that life, especially when the father has failed and the mother looks to _ Senior Center’s Christmas _ Lillian Ellingsen forms of excess self-reliance. Rebellion also is a way who is struggling with problems of a part of marriage, but of a complete love relationship,” he said. “Tn the old days, an undergirdease, GI Bill of Rights worst things happened. It with sex; elimination of hypocrisy, and easier sexual adjustment in marriage. that sexual intercourse is not just ing _ of most associated lethargy and loneliness, and paralyzed by something within him that prevents him from doing what he wants to do.”’ _ Obiniaries Mrs. Lillian S. Ellingsen, 65, of may “She is leaving home. We gave her _ could buy, ce 5206 N. Broadway 561-4740 & 6935 Stony Island Ave. 363-4920 4 TwwwwwewwewwweweweweewweeweweweewoeewewweeeeCCCCCCCCCCCCC CC Ceo December 14, 1967 �* Sa d Ce wrk ia SE ete a he ee Pe OT Fe Soe Se ee pe BEER OL ORS EN eee ae Es a In District 109 Students Schedule appropriations of Engineers. Holiday Activities With Christmas vacation a week away, Deerfield School District 109 students are preparing Christmas plays, skits, and concerts to be presented next week. Parents have many of homeroom walkout Cook County by 500 Hospital this week clouded Cook County Board consideration of a record $141,621,479 budget that would re- quire a seven cent hike in the county tax rate of 22 cents per $100 assessed valuation. The nurses’ demands for a salary increase came at a time when board Pres. Richard B. Ogilvie, and finance chairman George Dunne still were hoping to cut $1.5 million from the budget to eliminate 1 cent of the 7-cent tax hike. The other six cents cannot be touched since it involves two items required by law. Divide Money The 6-cent raise consists of 4 cents for election costs next year and 2 cents to repay that money the county borrowed from the motor fuel tax fund to meet its financial crisis early this year. In the budget presented to the board last week, about $600,000 had been budgeted for salary increases of 5 to 10 percent for County hospital nurses. Salary raises of up to 20 percent were granted after a nurses’ strike was averted last February. The nurses, however, are asking for 10 to 20 percent increase, which would raise the budget item to about $1.5 million. Tell Conditions The Illinois Nurses Association, representing County hospital nurses, says the wage scale should be 10 percent higher than it was in private hospitals to include nurses to work under conditions prevailing in County hospital. If this request is met by the county board, it could mean at least an 8-cent tax hike since the county board cannot operate legally under deficit financing. Two factors holding down the need for even higher increases are revenue gained from interest paid on county funds invested by County Treas. Edmund Kucharski and the ‘collection of funds from state, federal, and insurance sources for indigent patients in ‘County and Oak Forest hospitals. The board is expected to act on the budget after public hearings next Thursday. Claus will be in his Park house daily, except until Christmas. today through Saturday from 10 a.m. until noon and 1 to 5 p.m. in the house at the “eorner of St. Johns and Central Avs. Additional hours next week will be from 7 to 9 p.m. evenings. December invited to parties 14, 1967 items earmarked the part of the American people to. : Waukegan save our waters,”’ Cong. McClory e said. “I am heartened at this recognition by my colleagues 0: the need to protect and make maximum use of our natural flood control of the Fox River in Illinois and Wisconsin. for projects of special interest to 12th District residents. The projects are: @ $4,775,000 for the control o> of polluted dredged spoil in the Great water resources.” for EEE oa High School. Stein Eriksen | amr SKIWAY will | become as essential Sate Junior The Kipling An original play, ‘“The Giants in the Woods,’ will be presented 10:40 a.m. Tuesday by Miss Nancy Graham’s fifth-grade class. The play was written by three students-Dinah Wallace, Diana Lindquist, and Julie Jorgensen. Dinah will act as narrator with Diana and Julie as pianists. The entire class will participate in the program. Mrs. Chris Rogers, Kipling music teacher, will direct the musical numbers. Maplewood IT’S NEW FROM AMF IT’S UNIQUE ...ITS REALISTIC ACTION CONDITIONS, TRAINS AND STRENGTHENS WITHOUT THE NEED FOR SKIS, BOOTS OR SNOW AND, IT SETS UP ANYWHERE, READY TO USE, HOME, OFFICE OR YACHT Mrs. Angelo Diasparra, Maplewood music teacher, is in charge of the Maplewood School Christmas program. The third-fourthand fifth-graders will sing holiday songs and perform folk dances wearing costumes they have designed and ances $3995 Strike ‘N Spare Bowling Lanes made. The fifth-grade band play Christmas music. will be given is official distributor of AMF SKIWAY on the North Shore also will Perform- tomorrow at an all school assembly and again at 2 p.m. Tuesday for school Here’s a Gift Every parents. Bowler Shepard Jr. High The Shepard Junior High School concert band and chorus will present a Christmas program 8 p.m. Wednesday in the school. Parents and the general public are invited. Each homeroom will give an original skit during assembly Thursday afternoon. Appreciates COUPON BOOK an Walden Students from Walden School will present a special PTA Christmas program for parents at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Each homeroom also is making parents. holiday gifts for wrote program and which directed will the feature fourth, fifth, and sixth graders. The musical numbers and skits are based on ideas from the “Peanuts” cartoons. The public as well as No. 000 These ne aces ox hss Billiards, Restaurant or Bar. Woodland Park School students will present two performances of a special Christmas program entitled ‘‘Happiness Is’’ at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the school. teacher, $2.50 STRIKE ‘N SPARE 185 SKOKIE HIGHWAY Students Will Show What Happiness Is According to Peanuts Mrs. Roy Kissling, school music Santa Will Live Here Daily Until Christmas Santa Highland Sunday, Hours will be been four the @ $5,000 for the investigation of chorus also will perform for the other Deerfield Grammar School students 2 p.m Wednesday. Jolts Board at are of harbor. will present a special Christmas concert for parents at 8 tonight in Shepard threatened maintenance “This action by the Pata consistent with a determination on | The Deerfield Grammar School sixth-grade chorus and cadet band By Nurses A Corps Lakes harbors. D.G.S. Strike Threat nurses for the U.S. Included in the nationwide appropriation of more than $1 billion the assemblies and mothers are planning special Christmas Thursday. @ $13,000 for continuing the feasibility study of a small boat harbor at Highland Park. @ $50,000 for the operation and Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) of Lake Bluff said this week he is ‘theartened” by fiscal year 1968 school parents are invited to the evening performance. The other District 110 schools had Christmas programs last week. * FREE CHT 2 WRAPPING , 2. . :|.) Bowling Balls 3 1 \) \ : Bowling « +. :@ 2 Se Shoes Bowling Bags Available for Christmas Delivery BILLIARD TABLES = §275°° Deluxe Custom Billiard Cues, from Cue Cases, from PLUS INSTALLATION © Siuke u Spare Gouling Lawes 185 SKOKIE BLVD., NORTHBROOK CALL 432-3104 272-3104 835-3104 ~ i oe | �Giants Seek to Rebound By TIM RUSSELL with Highland Park behind 29-25. early in the third quarter and the Highland Giants moved over from Oak League Park opener a basketball 33-point in the team victory Suburban to 74-58 defeat at Morton East last Friday night. With these results in mind, you might conclude that they slipped from .a title contender to the familiar Highland Park second division surroundings. But that is not the youthful case coach this year. Said Chuck Schramm, - “We'll rebound from this one. These kids are young, but they’ll Lind, “‘holding’’ him to 19 points. Lind in turn did. a fine job on Morton’s_ all-Suburban League performer Jack Adams, holding him to six points after a defensive switch in the second quarter. But Morton opened a 10-point lead What a difference a week makes. In that short space of time © Park’s After League could never make the big bucket to put them back in the game. Schramm said “We killed them on the offensive boards but couldn’t get the big one. We threw the ball up there from in close a number of times after getting offensive rebounds, but the ball would not fall in.” Press Stalls Giants Morton’s full-court zone press, combined with its slow tempo of be back. This defeat won’t destroy them.”’ attack, was instrumental in the final outcome. The press. slowed the Little The Little Giants played Morton close in the first half, which ended Giants’ running game to a walk. When they did have a chance to Schramm run after they grabbing seemed whether to a _ rebound, confused slow the over game down completely or fast break. Once Morton got the 10-point lead in the second half; the Mustangs weren’t about to play Highland Park’s game. They worked for the open shot and more than 50 percent of the time connected on it. commented ‘Adams got hot early, and we had to make a switch. Lind worked hard defense and did a fine job.” David Kaye came on off the bench again Friday night and did a fine job.“‘I like to keep him on the bench in the early going because I think that he can come in and ignite the team when things are dragging,” Schramm related. “‘He did his best but couldn’t pull us all Lind Shines on Defense Morton forward Ziggy Tauginis did a good defensive job on Brad the way their coach. up. ‘The boys played hardest,” reflected the “They did their best and never back Loss quit. I think we can get on the winning track Friday night against Niles East because I have confidence that these kids can come back.” MORTON - EAST 4 FG-. FT-A 6-15 5-9 2-6 6-7 7-11 0-1 5-9 6-13 3-4 2-5 1-1 3-5 0-1 4-4 24-47 26-44 PARK (58) FG-A FT-A 1-4 4-5 8-15 2-6 8-15 3-8 1-6 3-6 0-0 0-0 Tauginas Benka Adams Nykiel Siemanowski Judzahis Hoover Totals HIGHLAND Hammerberg Elliott Lind Ori Cousin Kaye 2-5 Olson Bernardi Bielert Totals Seore Highland Park Morton East 5 1 5 4 3 Z ] 21 P 5 5 4 a 1 4-5 1-7 0-0 0-0 21-52 Quarters 15 10 14 17 12 22 by P 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 16-30 § 2 1 30 19 — 23 — 58 74 Highland Park Swimmers Fifth The competition at the College Events Swim Meet held at New Trier West last Saturday proved “Darryl was up against some real tough competition, but he came to with be more than Highland Park could handle, as the Giants placed fifth in the eight-team field. Thornridge won the meet with 89 points, while Highland Park recorded 17. Freestyler Chip Mills turned in the best performances of the day for Highland Park, placing second in the 100 freestyle and third in the 50. Sophomore diver Darryl Schoenstadt continued to progress by taking sixth in his event. Diving coach Bill Ratliff was skeptical about Schoenstadt but after the placing meet team. Despite being id The fouls came in one place that Loomis, Raiders the North most. Big Shore’s 6-10 center, got into difficulty early in the first half. “He didn’t play in the second quarter,’ reported Brad Lind (43) fights for a rebound with Morton come. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff} East's Jack Adams as Art Elliott (53) awaits the out- Flavorama Wins in City Loop Flavorama Flyers beat Lake Forest Midwest Bank 60-56 in a hotly-contested game in the Highland Park Recreation Center’s City Basketball League last week. Wayne Bellei’s Flyers opened the game with a man to man press which gave the Bankers considerable trouble. 78 McCarty. scored out. In half the John “In the third quarter he 16 points before fouling all, Loomis played only game.”’ scored 20 points despite seeing limited Raiders needed action. And the his scoring burst in the third period Bellei winners Gene and with Bob 21 Jackson and 19 led the points. Barth had 25 for the losers. All five starting players hit- in double digures for Nite N’ Gale last week as they beat Fell Rudman 94-50. Chuck Mau led all scorers with 33 points. Fred Dickman had 25. Bob Abels had 20 for the losers. Dal Ponte Upholsterers, led by after a 33-33 halftime count. Geno Dal Ponte, pulled ahead of the Green All-Stars with two minutes to go and registered a 46- Fred Cook filled in at center for Loomis, while Bruce Blair took over Cook’s forward spot. ‘Cook 41 victory. Dal Ponte had 15 points played and 14 rebounds. Dick Bowes paced the losers with 17 points. said. ‘‘He had a lot of rebounds and really picked up the team.” Guard Price Patton checked in GAMES COMING UP Tonight—7-Green All-Stars vs Fell Rudman; 8-Midwest Bank vs. Nite N Gale; 9-Flavorama vs Dal Ponte. with a good 18 points, in Buzzy Ballenger, Ralph the medley relay which took fifth place. The other points were collected by the 400 free style relay team of Schoenstadt, Gary Mullin, Rick Osberg, and Larry Anspach which finished sixth. The Giant’s will travel to Niles East for a 6:15 p.m. dual meet tomorrow break. “It wasn’t a good game for us,” related coach Mac McCarty. ‘‘We were in foul trouble immediate- the I feel Rothfelder, and Jim Bartholomew said, plagued by fouls, the Raiders outscored University High 76-60. John with weeks After last Friday it looks like it’s going to take more than the referees to stop North Shore’s hurt little and he did a fine job for us.” Rick Schuster took a sixth in the 200-yard breaststroke, and teamed at all, he his performance, before off during taking the three Christmas Trouble Is No Foul basketball through. He surprised me a game,” McCarty and McCarty also credited him with a strong game on defense. The win came against a U-High team which is supposed to be one of the Independent League’s best. McCarty tabbed Glenwood School as the team to beat for the Raiders. North Shore will host HarvardSt. George tomorrow at 6:30 | before entertaining Angel Guard- ian at home on Saturday at 2. ' The frost-soph team won its game last Friday, beating University High 51-39 for the club’s third straight league win. University Baker Wachtel Stampf Zeusko Kouler Daniels High (60) FG FT P 4. 1 *3-. 5 6 5. & 6 3 5 4 4. te . 2 3 1 #1 Totals Zl. 18 Score North Shore University High GAME 22 North Shore (76) FG FT P Patton S 8 2 Barnes * «34 (pes 7.72 3 Parshall 4 Coe S.+.<4 Samuels : a Blair Pe. . Tefats 29 18 17 by Quarters 16 17 26 13 20 11 MOVED 17—76 16— 60 UP Northwestern University’s open- ing football game of 1968 at Miami (Fla.) University has been moved up one day to Sept. 20. The game will be on a Friday night under the lights in the Orange Bowl. December 14, 1967 �Cirls Swim Jake Be Il Wins eo Through the Knotbole Larry — Dennis In Prep Basketball Loop : Big Draw Jake Fell won its second straight game in the American Division of the Highland Park Prep Basketball League last week to remain in first place with a 2-0 mark. Fell beat Dairy Queen 3833. The girls division of the fourth annual Lake Forest Invitational Swim Meet was held last Sunday at the Lake Forest Academy pool It’s Indiana Again fall has been a pleasant one for Lou Watson, who coaches the other sport at Indiana. “We could lose our first 10 ball games and nobody is going to know the difference,’ says Lou, who is not re about to lose that many all year. “I have to wear a name tag around the campus so people will know who I am.” ‘Nevertheless, when the Hoosier football team finishes working its miracles in the Rose Bowl, the state will Close Games good because this was the 15‘ 25 free—l. Rish (Melview_ Swim Club); 2. Dolan (Harvey YMCA); 3. (Un.); 4. Lambert (Hinsdale ); 5. Evans :Rock Island YWCA); T—16.3. 25 back—1l. Rish (MSC); 2. Evans (Rock Island YWCA); 3. Delbusto (Harvey YMCA); 4. Bidlo (Portage Park SC); 5. Lambert (HC); 6. T— Marlins); (Rockford eat Iowa’s Miller has a simple formula for winning or losing basketball games. “‘You play good defense or poor defense,” he contends. And Miller figures he will be better defensively than last year’s third- place team. There are seven lettermen returning, headed by Super the league’s most complete player. The Hawkeye sophomores are Joe Bergman and Dick Jensen, a pair of towering centers, and guard Chad Calabria, who has demonstrated scoring punch in early outings. “We will have a better team than a year ago,” Miller declares, “but I’m not sure that it will do any good. It may not enhance our place in the standings.” Johnny Erickson of Wisconsin feels the same way. ‘‘We’ll have to be a great deal better than last year to finish fourth,” he says, says, team no I have ‘When idea. That we are going to be a good basketball we are to be a good basketball going Iowa Benington has consolation that not going to 200 has sensational Bill operation, and the Buckeyes depends largely on center Hosket, sound will be much Dave Scholz, again ; Schlessinger Hartsock de 1 be after a not knee be. Michigan has a standout sophomore in 6-7 Rudy Tomjanovich a couple of good returnees in Jim Pitts and Ken Maxey. and Sophomore- studded Minnesota has Tom Kondla, the 1966-67 scoring champion, and a good transfer in Al Nunness. But it may be a case of too little for the Wolverines and Gophers. The view from this particular knothole is Iowa, because good defense beats good offense more often than not. But Purdue gets more than a casual glance, and Northwestern and Ohio State rate darkhorse labels. Hopefully, these predictions will be forgotten when March rolls around. 4 December 14, 1967 Wetzel (Un.); (Portage (Bernard (Un.); Rubey _ 6. Pete LEAGUE Steel Fell vs. vs. Fell UP vs Fell SI I] Rudm ce ceesceeessssee== What type of boy pla football? ... A survey taken — recently by Yale is quoted ' as tournament Here’s quite an oddity tha happened once in a high school football game... This 4. 2. Downie 4. Bennett 6 YMCA); sponsored by the Ev- @ Sandwiches BOWLING Weekdays I = 5 — time @ HOURS Road, Highwood Ohio, two h Brecksvil Solon . . . Brecksville | 5:29 to go in the third quarter .. . Fog closed and the officials . . . But the © called fog never © that Ever wonder what’s the re- was set by the Chicago Bears of 1932... They played a total of six tie games that season, Our guest on the Red Fell Show this Saturday will be Hal Petit, President of Th Highland Park Chamber. ¢ Commerce. 6 & after 9 P.M. & Thurs. 2 to 6 to Closing) @ Sat. 10 A.M. Closing 7 & after 9:30 P.M. -5332 between in cord for a pro football team playing the most tie games -' one year? ... The reco! Be sure to tune in WEEF this Saturday, December 16, a 11:30 A.M. THE FELL COMPANY Mary Jane Lanes | Green longest cleared that night and the — game was resumed the next night, 22% hours later. . Brecksville won 22-8 after a | Open 10 A.M. on SCHOOL HOLIDAYS ¢ 210 the led 20-0 with in IT ® Army personnel welcomed Mon. 2:30 to Tues., Wed. (Wed. Fri. after 7 to Sun. |i A.M. to ago time-out hours! GREAT FUN! ®@ Special rates for students OPEN years time ~ @ Bar had and anston Parks and Recreation Department will be held at Foster Center starting Dec. 26. The single elimination tournament will wind (Hinsdale Knox_ 5. SC); Park Ridge game schools Basketball ; play- out in the history of football Holiday up December 29. football far mere to alumni than non-players. Cage Meet Set annual that out of school and contribute Results Celtics 26, Bulls 15 Pistons 29, Royals 14 Hawks 19, Lakers 18 The saying ers make better grades than the average student, make more money after they are LEAGUE Celtics Hawks Pistons Bulls Lakers Royals 100 fly—1. Debenham (MaSC); 2. Potter (PP); 3. Person (MSC); 4. Downie (LF); 5. Stonesifer (Evanston T—i:08.9. 8:30-Iroquois cS 0 1 1 2 coonnn’ Results Celtics 32, Royals 12 Lakers 27, Bulls 23 Pistons 25, Hawks 20 EIGHTH GRADE 100 free—i. Crowley (Michigan Shores); 2. Person (Melview SC); 3. Dorrer (Un.); 5. Prassas (Un.); 4. Debenham (Un.); 6. Bidlo (Portage Park SC); T. '— 59.3. 200 free—1. Crowley (MS); 2. Potter (Portage Park SC); 3. Dorrer (Un.); 4. Prassas (Un.); 5. Debenham (Un.); 6. Bidlo (PP). 100 back—1. Prassas (Un.); 2. Crowley (MS); 3. Person (MSC); 4. Giggard (Hinsdale CS); 5. Downie (LF); 6. Ashwill MaSC); T—1:06.7. 100 breast—1. Giggard (HC); 2. Bernsten (MaSC); 3. Dorrer (Un.); 4. Morena (Oak Park YMCA); 5. Downie tt Ey Keady (Portage Park SC); YMCA); GRADE Celtics Lakers Pistons Bulls Hawks Royals Downie 6.. Wise (EY); LEAGUE COMING Rotary 7:30-Red Results 14, Bulls 10. 19, Hawks 8 Lakers Celtics 2 .Bucha Park SC); Horwich SC); 100 fly—1. Bucha (HC); (RIY); 3. Bienke (LF); (Harvey (Un.); 5. Pipher Kase (HY); oe better. Illinois, which may free—i. (HC); 3. Kaipus (LF); 4. (LF); 5. Cilyo (Hinsdale CS); (MaSC); T—2:01.9 the first sport at Michigan State to lose this year.’’ But with Lee Lafayette and eight other lettermen, plus a top junior college transfer a heartigtg Stepter, the defending co-champions cannot be overooked. Ohio GRADE Queen; We 2 1 1 0 Celtics Lakers Bulls Hawks errarl Miller “we’re Beyer 100 free—1. Wetzel (Un.); 2. Bucha (Hinsdale CS); 3. Kaipus (Lake Forest 5. (Evanston YMCA); 4. Miller SC); Moran (Hinsdale CS); 6. Wise (MaSC); T—55.4 Gets the Nod the SC); 0 0 b) 2 Results Bulls 15, Royals 13 Pistons 10, Celtics 3 SIXTH GRADE LEAGUE 4. Forest Jake Fell Iroquois Steel Rotary Club Fell Shoes Fell Rudman Red Fell Dairy Queen Central Tire GAMES Monday—6:30 te Results 2 : Pistons Bulls Celtics Royals T—41.0. : 2. O’Hern (RP); Madej fly—l1. .__ Rish (HC); Murphy 3. (RP); 6. Bienke (MaSC); 5. Wise (MSC); (RIY); T—33.2. 11-12 Hor(Bernard Larson 100 free—1. 3. Bor(Un.); 2. French SC); wich man)maSC); 4. Wolffram (Hinsdale CS): 5. Bentz (Melview SC); T—1:02.3. 200 free—1. Wolffram (HC); 2. Diedrich (Ridge Park SC); 3. Ashley (Michigan Shores); 4. French (Un.); 5. Lambert (HC); 6. Antonucci (Portage Park SC); T—2:19.4 2. (HC); ‘W olffram back—l. 50 (Lake Anderson 3. (BHC); Larson 5. (HC); Lambert 4. SC); Forest Johnson (Lake Forest SC); 6. McGinnis (Rock Island YWCA); T—32.5. 2. (PP); Antonucci breast—1. 50 (Portage 3. Dahlberg (Un.); French Park SC); 5. Fahey (Ridge Park SC); (Un.); auer ’ 5. Diedrich (RP); 6. 3 T—35.3. 50 fly—1. Larson (BHC); 2. Cyrotski 4. (MaSC); Borman 3. SC); (Melview “a SC}; Horwich (Bernard Sapoznik (Lake Routhier 6. (Un.); French team I have no doubt.” John 5, Celtics SEVENTH and the Badgers may be. They have almost everybody back from a year ago, including Joe Franklin and Chuck Nagle, two of the league’s best. Erickson also has one of the conference’s fastest teams. With help from sophomores Dave Zink, a 6-5% center, and Mel Reddick, the versatile Chicago star, Wisconsin could roll. Behind these four, the challengers are bunched. Larry Glass of Northwestern 2 2 0 0 FIFTH 6. (Ridge Park SC); 5. Rish (MSC); St. eorge (Michigan Shores); T— tk: :09.6. 50 back—1. Madej (RP); 2. Bienke Island YWCA); 3. St. George : 4. Beyer (RP); 5. Rish (MSC); 6. Bere (HC); T—36.2 CS); LEAGUE WwW. Ss Does It GRADE coon who can blame him? 4. clincher with four seconds left. © TEAM STANDINGS Piston 11, Bulls 9 (OT) arr ODara aaa hn hin Ba fn a PaPP OD OO ODO OOD G OOD Watson says, “‘I don’t know where we’re going to improve.” But he has starters Butch Joyner, Vern Payne, and Bill DeHeer back from last year’s co-kings. Purdue coach George King admits to being “cautiously optimistic.” With Rick Mount, the fabled sophomore sharpshooter, a pair of giant sophs in 7-0 Chuck Bavis and 6-10 Jerry Johnson, another top sophomore in Tyrone Bedford, and regulars like Herman Gilliam, Roger Blalock, and Bill Keller back from last year’s surprisingly good team, (HC); Bere 3. point. Lee Sachnoff then added the | standings: Hawks Pistons Bulls Celtics Hawks straight buckets late in the game to put his team ahead by one nnooh (MaSC); ‘‘There are six or seven or eight, or maybe even 10, who could win it.” Satur- Nyewoooh before in history,’ declares Ralph. and Michigan. Basketball League. 240 boys in grades eight participating in HrRoooM Ralph Miller, Iowa’s canny coach, thinks the rating business is ridiculous. “There are more good teams in the conference this year than ever Indiana in that order. The coaches switched only Iowa and Wisconsin Department’s day Morning There are four through the program. Scores and FOURTH 25 breast—1. Lambert (HC); 2. Dolan (HY); 3. Splon (Un.); 4. Watson (Hinsdale CS); 5. Friedman (Madison od a Club); 6. Delbusto (HY); T— Says Ralph Recreation Da Be i makes at 1-1 for the year with a victory over Rotary Club. The winners had to come f behind since they were losing all but the last two minutes. George Abrahams hit five ™ pwwwrwowrwrwrww w. -wswwewwwe i hy ey ty hy i i i i i the a Fell Rudman evened its record a a at 25 fly—1. Rish (MSC); 2. Delbusto (HY); 3. Dolan (HY); 4. Ward (Ridge Park SC); 5. Shea (HY); 6. Evans (RIY); T—19.7. 9-10 50 free—1. be pat 4 (Hinsdale or sR, Madej (Ridge Park SC); 3. _O’Hern (Ridge Park SC); 4. Bere (Hinsdale SC); 5. Wise (Madison SC); T—30.0. 100 free—1. O’Hern (HC); 2. Wise perhaps strong in the second half as F Sangerman and Steve Pink s and rebounded for the winners. Sangerman was high sco with 14. Hillel Singer had 12 Central. , , i Crowley the vict The Tiremen took a 15-7 lead < the half, but the Shoemen came on oe Winnetka / Highland Park[ Glenc ( i Kathy reached Central Tire. the Close games were the rule rather than the exception last Saturday in the Highland Park 17 level. Results: The writers have picked Purdue, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan State, Ohio State, Northwestern, Minnesota, Michigan, and Illinois to follow Williams, was conne and things even more unpredictable. Almost every team has a good one or two (Northwestern has six, three of whom start), and sophomores never have been the most dependable performers. Sam and In A.M. Loop 10 class, Brenda Larson and Tina Wolffram in the 11-12 division, Eadie Wetzel in the 13-14 class, 8 and. Under Defense Fell Shoes column with a 33-27 victory ov Are Featured Double winners included Colleen In separate polls, both the league coaches and writers and Minnesota Dave Larsen and Steve Sadin 9 each to aid the cause. Steve Sklare led the losers wit! 17. Brian Levant had 13. the win- Lake Forest Swim Club coach Karl Sutter, sponsor of the meet, said, ‘‘We were very pleased with the turnout. The times weren’t Murphy and Diane Madej in the 9- have named Lou’s crew to repeat, a sticky proposition when you consider this shapes up as the year of The Ratings Ridiculous, paced top defensive rebounder with. ago.” champion. And it will find that Watson has had the: mon- which Omalecki ners with 12 points first AAU meet of the season, but they were better than a year key placed on his back again. Sophomore, Steve with 678 entries. very remember that it also possesses the Big Ten’s basketball Great Race in the Big Ten. It also is the Year of the is: Meet Gets me fe fe Be aea a 3 ae z SSS SRST Ane eae �Wildcats Shatter Louisville Zone 88-83 So Pee a Terry Gam- ) Stadium floor. Suddenly he saw what he had looking ranked the for. Louisville, nation’s second-best College basketball team, had ted from its man-to-man defense into a 1-3-1 zone. Gamber grinned widely and stuck a clenched fist into the air. “All right, let’s go,” he yelled, off the Wildcats went on their lay to a stunning 88-83 upset of a team which some experts regard all ville’s gifted 6-8 center, pulled the Cardinals into brief leads at 59-58, from the field in the second half. “We felt we could go through their zone,’’ said Larry Glass, the coach who engineered one of the 61-60, and 63-62 in the second half. Butler big victories in Northwestern annals. “It was about the same type Kentucky used against us last year.” TOTALS Aggressiveness at the point of the zone was the key, he felt. In fact, aggressiveness all over the floor unlocked the victory for the young Wildcats, who finished the game with four sophomores and a junior absorbing the best Louisville could offer and dishing out more than a few licks of their own. } a threat to UCLA’s domination Davis Lit The Fire the college cage game. “Coach Glass had us well-prered,” Gamber said afterward. ‘When they went into that zone, There were many heroes. Louisville led 25-17 midway through the first half before junior Dan Davis he had us convinced we could win. ~“Wwrawunwth nd Northwestern’s yer was dribbling down the Chica- it came off the foul-ridden bench Don to replace Adams. Davis .... NORTHWESTERN FG-FGA ris 22 (88) A Reb. PF Sa—NOUMarD gonein the second half Saturday on _ were only three minutes working Un, Care Bresnahan Team ... TOTALS Ree Boss 5-12 0-1 hd There We’d been week,”’ & mrawncowon By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Sse does everything all-out, and suddenly everybody else was hustling the Cardinals off their feet. The Wildcats zoomed into a 4441 halftime lead, which convinced Louisville that man-to-man defense wasn’t doing the job. All- American Westley Unseld, Louis- Loyola Scrambles Past Hales in ‘Track Meet’ dn’t come easily for Jim Arnerg’s boys. They moved out to a ‘9 lead, only to find themselves he short end of a 49-44 time count. They finally pulled . — en at 55 before taking an 11lead and then holding off a late rally by the Knights. Only Rita Was Tougher “Only the St. Rita game was tougher for us,” related Arneberg. e Ramblers won that one 91-85 0 weeks ago and wasn’t pressed until last Saturday. “We needed a pressure game badly,” continued Arneberg. “The - encouraging thing about that we came back to The deciding factor ’s bench, which came this game win it.”’ was Loyoto the aid yf the starters while Hales played came on the scene in the second quarter and saw considerable action the rest of the way, getting four points and playing a steady game. Substitute Tom Magee also contributed a pair of buckets, both in the first half. But the first stringers came up with a big game offensively, although their defense had a lot to be desired. Center Mark S. Mitchell led the scoring with 23 points, and guard Mark D. Mitchell was next with 20 Hales’ Albert Lewis to take game honors. tallies. garnered 33 Arneberg blamed the Ramblers’ poor defense on the condition of his boys. “We’re terribly out of condition,” he said. “We knew they’d run, and we couldn’t keep up with them. Luckily we had some fresh boys coming off the bench.” The Ramblers court press applied throughout a full the game, but Knight guard Sam Puckett broke it consistently with some fancy dribbling. “He got out of our press marveled. all alone,’’ Arneberg ‘“‘As far as a ballhand- Rec Center Kighth-Grade age Team Is Defeated er eighth-grade basketball team showed great improvement r its first outing but still failed ) win as Northwood won 59-36. _ The Huskies raced to an early lead and kept up the pressure oughout the game as_ they Albert Has Operation game Tim Dacy led the winners with points while Richard Sals added 12 and Joe Soldano 10. Pete Bindas led Rec Center with 12. = In a seventh-grade battle, High- to play the Sunday’s services of guard Bob Albert, who had a nasal operation to clear up a breathing problem. Arneberg said he’ll be sidelined from a week to 10 days. The coach thought the going would be a little easier against St. Benedict. ‘They have one of the better teams in the Parish League, but I hope we can get all the boys into the game,” said Arneberg. But the coach had to stick mainly with his first five, and even though the Ramblers machine will take to the Wildcats 32-30. Northwood again Kollman was high for Loyola’s and a jump postponed ‘Athletic said until Jan Mitchell, Cushing from threatening seriously. Rebounding Wins It “Rebounding,” director arrangements Jim or sophomore the game is soared unbe- lievably 10 high for just 5-11, pulled retrieves. grabbed in six and nine. Reeves whipped the Wildcats outgoaled Louis- ville by three, launched 15 more shots, and commited only 12 errors to 19 for the losers. “We felt we could outrebound everybody but Unseld,’”’ said Glass, and he was right. There was no way to stop the big Cardinal star from scoring, either. He got 36 points. with a variety of slick moves near the basket. Louisville, however, got a lessthan-super performance from Butch Beard, its other all-American candidate, and Northwestern can thank Gamber for that. Terry, a 6-1 junior guard, was the big man for the Wildcats. There were six players in double figures, and he led them all with 19 points. He ran the attack, and until he got in a free throws without a miss thi season, sees great benefits fro the victory. “This is exactly what we needed, to let those sophomores beat somebody good,” he de clared. “It’s going to make us tough, because we proved every: body can do the job.” It’s Alley Basketball Glass, the difference To was that Northwestern was playing “alley basketball” for a change. “‘We’ve been standing around thinking too much,” said Glass “You watch a bunch of kids playing in an alley. They’re ing all the time. You mov don’t improve at all playing alley bas ketball, but what you want to do is get your team grounded in the fundamentals, then try to combine the attitude of alley basketball Then you’re starting to enjoy what you’re doing out there, starting to have fun playing basketball.” The Wildcats, who now have won two straight and surely would crack the country’s top ten had it not been for their surprising opening loss to Ohio University, are struggling with semeste exams this week. They must rouse themselves from the books long enough to entertain Valparaiso at McGaw Hall Saturday in an 8 p.m. contest. Then they invade the Big Eight, traveling to Missouri Mon- day and Colorado Wednesday. | Going into Saturday’s game, foul trouble he was personally as- Glass is a happy man. signed “Beating Louisville will give us more confidence,’”’ he said. ‘‘And our depth is starting to show. “‘We’re not there yet. We’re not ready to take on the world. But we’re a darned sight nearer than we were three weeks ago.” to Beard, a 63 junior guard with superlative talents. That he would match Butch stride ‘for stride and give no quarter hadn’t been in the cards, but he did just that. Beard finished with 19 points, but he failed to score stayed WINNETK Tourna- IMPORT | MOTORS 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri.” 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Sunday * M.S. NEW ‘68 VWs Mangan Hyde Magee Totals had 1794 Red Puckett Cross Lewis Ally Hutchinson Totals 28. be made in time for the original date. Mfrs. sugg. htr., St. Loyola defr., retail price windshield including washers, 2 speed wipers, direct. signals, backup Score Hales Franciscan Loyola Loyola (71 Arneberg couldn’t said Adams, “is where won.”’ Only 6-6, he Kelly has been 27 the stretch, the winner of the Hales-Gordon Tech game at 9 p.m. on Sunday. banquet, scheduled for tomorrow, shot down and a Wildcat stall kept Louisville Ramblers win (they have already beaten Mendel 99-74), they’ll face POSTPONED _ football Reeves helps himself,” Terry said mod estly. ‘‘And he didn’t try to takg me low as much as I thought he might.” Gamber, who now has made 13 Mitchell, M.D. Oak with 7. The Recreation Center team will meet the Red Oak-Rec Center five tomorrow afternoon at 4 p.m. BANQUET never Mike At this point, Gamber was gone with his fifth foul, but Kelley came in to hit five free throws ment for a 9 p.m. game on Saturday against Mendel. If the Loyola an early lead and won going away. Mike a bril- were Sophomore land Park-Red Oak lost to Northwood with Sarno, Gamber, and Adams kept hitting to build an 80-70 lead with 3:50 to play. his scoring DePaul to reduce was doing yoeman work in place of cold-shooting Dale Kelley. men in double figures. Arneberg the headed. in command. The Ramblers boasted a balanced scoring attack with four featured a fast break offense and wed lots of strength under both had without I wa Albert = The Highland Park Recreation to play a whole running game.” The recent flu epidemic probably hurt the Ramblers. ‘There was just one day last week that we had our full team at practice,”’ reported Arneberg. Loyola outside liant feed on a fast break to give Northwestern the lead at 66-64, The best that myself mentally prepared a week. “He helps Unseld more than h Unseld Cardinals 48-44 on the boards. the Tuesday forcing his effectiveness. Gamber hit Sarno five as Northwestern lites, side view mirror, twin padded sun visors, safety lock front seats, emergency flashers, St. Benedict FG (39) McGuire Martin Wolf Mannitog Kezele Harlow Boywid Totals Quarters ONanNw—s The fast-moving win over Hales Frank Mangan he’s game going to have him,” Gambe related, ‘‘so I was trying to ge Davis that we’re in no condition wun afternoon because at times the _ contest resembled a track meet pre than a basketball game. Sixth man showed NH LFVONY—wwwroy last Saturday concerned, — Franciscan is “The coaches told me after th But Northwestern pivotmen Jim Sarno and Sterling Burke began Kelley, guard in the league. But we still a les ler ~WN—AR=—UDG, bring a stopwatch rather than a prebook to Loyola’s game with the same five men. “That’s a fine bench,” beamed Arneberg. ‘Our depth won the game for us.” O~Oonanw—J By ROGER WALLENSTEIN It might have been smarter to 8 ga 23 13 14 17 — 71 retractable seat belts, federal ex- cise tax and freight included. Overseas Delivery Available Funny-looking cars come and go, but how many come for $1,794 about 27 miles on a gallon of gas? The Volkswagen could have right there and still have gone a long way. But over the years it more hofsepower (without straining the motor), plus dua! brakes, mesh ES transmission and 127 other improvements. and go stopped got 28 syncro- SEP ATEM December i Ps 14, ‘1967 Rae �Loyola Wrestlers Drop Two Opening Matches started its wrestling Wright. ‘Our wrestle well.”’ said varsity swimmers night to snap a Niles’ winning streak which had reached 24 consecutive dual meet victories. Coach Bob Steele’s mermen also finished second in the College Distance Relays at West last Saturday. New Trier Thornridge had to go all out to down the Warriors by just three points 8986. New Trier West was third with one for Deerfield fairly as the Warriors took seven of the 11 events even though Steele saved a few swimmers meet. Thornridge won 6 of the 11 events to win it all. Senior John McCarthy of Deerfield was the only Warrior to win two events. He won the 500 and 1,000-yard freestyle events in record times. He turned in a 5:26.9 for the 500 and 11:18.6 for the 1,000. Ron Graham finished .2 behind McCarthy in second place in the 1,000. Brian Voisard, Dana Staats, 57 in the eight-team event. The Niles meet was a easy The Warriors turned in good performances at New Trier but Ft for the New Trier Rick Johnson, and Tom Kube finished second in the medley relay with a time of 4:02.3. Steve Rice got second on a judge’s decision in the 200 free with a time of 1:55.5, the same -—--—-——00000F Notre Dame Benet Academy St. Edward Joliet Catholic Holy Cross Carmel St. Francis Marian Central ‘Immaculate Conception Marmion Last Week’s Results St. Edward 75, Marian Central 67 Benet 79, St. Francis 71 Notre Dame 76, Carmel 41 Joliet Catholic 58, Immaculate Conception 48 Holy Cross 54, Marmion 36 Non-League Games St. Francis 70, St. Joseph 56 Notre Dame 94, Lane Tech 55 Joliet Catholic 59, Oak Lawn 56 Kaneland 60, Marmion 57 (0.T.) Marian Central 71, Rockford Boylon 69 St. Edward 50, Dundee 42 December 14, 1967 7 —BDNDQORWN * te, ) fo) CO000--——-—-€ NN—--——O00 o-----nE P. O.P. Evanston 131 96 New Trier East 53 49 Waukegan 70 51 Proviso East Highland Park 141 Morton East 124 109 Niles East 93 119 Oak Park 113 185 0 Last Week’s Results Evanston 85, Oak Park 46 Morton East 74, Highland Park 58 Proviso East 49, Niles East 42 New Trier East-Waukegan not scheduled Non-League Games Morton East 59, Eisenhower 54 Waukegan 70, Marshall 52 CATHOLIC LEAGUE Non-League Games Last Week’s Results St. Laurence 69, Holy Trinity 38 Hales Franciscan 81, Weber 67 St. Laurence 69, Weber 55 Loyola 90, Hales Franciscan 87 St. Rita 83, Brother Rice 72 Leo 76, Mendel 51 Mt. Carmel 86, Bowen 64 SUBURBAN CATHOLIC LEAGUE Team Standings CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE Team Standings Ww. Niles North 2 Maine South 2 Niles West 2 New Trier West 1 Deerfield 1 Glenbrook North 0 Glenbrook South 0 Maine West 0 et ee eet wOoOWOW—NN— LEAGUE Standings L. F Team NNN——9C0O SUBURBAN ° NO®—N——OW A—ANWOND HB BASKETBALL Last Week’s Results Niles North 46, Maine West 43 Maine South 93, Glenbrook South 59 Niles West 50, Glenbrook North 44 Deerfield 64, New Trier West 51 St. w. North Shore Glenwood School Elgin Academy Harvard-St. George University High Chicago Latin Morgan Park Francis Parker Last 4 2 | 1 0 0 0 Week's John’s LEAGUE iL. ie) 0 ] 1 1 2 3 3 P. 262 314 221 75 132 120 76 176 O.P 180 195 172 135 136 176 128 210 Results North Shore 76, University High 60 Glenwood School 86, Morgan Park 35 Elgin Academy 94, Harvard-St. George 33 Glenwood School 72, Francis Parker 52 NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Team Standings Lake Forest Grant Wauconda Antioch Round Lake Grayslake Warren Lake Zurich Wi 3 3 3 1 1 1 0 0 he 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 3 was second in the 200 breast with a time of 2:27.9, and the freestyle relay team of Bill Sinkinson, Kube, Tim Joyce, Jim McHenry, Jacobs, wn LOYOLA West Neal, pinned '103—Gilles 13; (L) (SJ) dec. Gransee 4-0 Ed 180—Kenaga (SJ) dec. Battaglia 7-4 Heavyweight—Vander Schilden (L), Poltrock drew 3-3. six points apiece. and Rice easily won the final event of the day in 3:29.2. ald (NTW), 2:09.0; 200 IM—Moore ire us —y II"4 4 (T), 2:05.6; 100 free—Glover (T), 50.9; 200 back—F. McCullough (MS), 2:08.8; 500 free—McCarthy (D), 5:26.9; 200 breast—Moore (T), 2:23.9; 400 free relay—Deerfield, 3:29.8. SportsShop Wins Rec Prep Tilt Highland Park Sports Shop won its second game of the season by beating Big Z 50-34 in the National Division of the Highland Park Prep League last week. got off to an early LEAGUE P. 4 221 205 205 197 188 152 191 O.P. 180 175 169 175 207 228 204 242 from there. Sam Manfredini poured through 18 points to lead the victory. Mike Rogan had 12. Jeff Olshan led both teams as he came up with 22 points for the Z Men in a losing effort. Booby’s evened its mark at 1-1 with a 41-31 win over Ken’s Shave N Harecut. Rich Santi led his team in scoring with Howard Eldridge and tucci shared honors with 9 each. GAMES 13 points. Sam Ber- for the losers COMING UP Sports Shop Chicago Bulls Booby’s Garnett Ken’s Harecut Big Z STANDINGS w. 2 1 1 0 0 0 L 0 0 1 1 1 1 YE ALL ANTIQUARIANS and lovers of 18th Century charm, The Captain’s Walk has collected handsomely styled, beautifully antiqued WINE CABINETS and SPICE CABINETS. These reproductions made available Blue, WINE SPICE Wednesday—6 p.m.-Sports Shop vs. > cau Bulls; 7-Booby’s vs. Garnett & oO. TEAM KNOW in Barn 6-2 Ford, wo Willems pinned 127—Breuhl (SJ) dec. Ferrara 3-2 133—Schmidt (SJ) dec. Gudgeon 2-0 138—Frank (SJ) pinned Dussel, 2:05. 145—Rigney (SJ) dec. Powell 1-0 154—Platt (SJ) dec. Keller 4-2 lt ace sarap (L) pinned Barron, and Don Russell scored Thornridge 89; Deerfield 86; New Trier West 57; Oak Park 3042; Highland Park 17; Glenbrook South 12; Maine South 9; Glenbrook North 742. WINNER Ss 400 medley relay—Thornridge, 3:59.7; 1000 free-McCarthy (D), 11.18.6; 200 free—Glover (T), 1:55.5; 50 free— Kenmiller (T), 22.9; 200 fly—McDon- Jorisino, ST. JOSEPH 28 pinned Geamiselli, 112—Jaeger (L) dec. ieretogneres (SJ) team played and won 31- Jim (L) lead of 14-5 and were on their way MISCELLANEOUS Lake Forest Academy 75, St. Military 60 INDEPENDENT 30. the 200-yard back in 2:14.3. Staats Sport Shop Non-League Games 62, Maine South 52 Viator The sophomore B Morton on Saturday Jim Billipp was an easy winner in diving. Voisard was second in ie ates : 180—Battaglia (L) dec. Coletta 5-4 Heavyweight—Vander Schilden (L) pinned Golden, 1:28. in with 11, and Jim Pollack added time as the winner. losses, on Deerfield’s opening 112—Jaeger (L) dec. Vazques 4-3 120—Ford (L) forfeit. 127—Mulian (O) dec. Ferrara 4-3. 133—Bostic (O) dec. Gudgeon 5-0 138—Clark (O) dec. Dussell 4-2 . 145—Henderson (O) pinned Novak, 210. OB tessa (L), Dominguez, drew 10. beat Niles North 62-32 last Friday the WRESTLING RESULTS ORR 24; LOYOLA 23 95—Walker (O) dec. House 4-0. ‘ le daaas crn (O) pinned Gransee, The Giants led at the half 29-23 but fell to a second-half barrage by the Mustangs. Paul Neu led the Giant scoring parade with 13 points, while Bill Hoffman chipped Streak to highlight the ed. ‘“‘We had kids wrestling last week who had practiced only two times during the week because of the flu. This wasn’t an indication of what we can do.” Morton East sent Highland Park’s sophomore basketball team to its third straight loss last Friday night 54-46. Swimmers Stop Niles North Win meet,” last week Despite Morton Soph Cagers Top Giants For 3rd Straight Ron Graham (left) and John McCarthy are off with the gun at the start of the |,000-yard freestyle Saturday at New Trier West. McCarthy won the event and Graham was second. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff) Warrior that didn’t Wright isn’t discouraged. ‘“‘We’re going to come along,” he predict- The St. Joseph meet was a different story. “I wasn’t at all with just Ramblers performances. His pin against Orr took just 47 seconds. “The flu beat us against Orr,” claimed coach Fred Wright. ‘‘We had two boys out with the flu (Joe DiClementi and Tom Powell), and we lost both matches at their weights.” pleased kids Jack Spellman turned in a pair of pins _ Loyola season last week without too much success, losing dual meets to Orr 24-23 and St. Joseph of Kenosha 28-13. in New England five antiqued finishes: Red, English’ Green are immediately Walnut, and Heather Antique OR SPICE CABINET $70. WINE CABINET WITH EXTRA SHELF 56 EAST WALTON PLACE CHICAGO 337-3515 Gold, OR $80. �Carmel Wants Revenge You’d think after losing to Notre Dame 76-41 last coach Bill Weinberg thankful that Friday, the Carmel would ball be game is over and done with. But Weinberg wants revenge. “We made them look tough,” he said. but ‘“‘They’re I’m a good anxious again.” Friday was ball to club, play them one of those nights when nothing went right for the Corsairs. “We just never got going,” lamented “They got us down Weinberg. 10 or 15 by points pretty quickly, couldn’t come back.” Notre Dame’s and board we strength was the deciding factor in the contest. The Dons held a 49-15 rebounding edge. ‘‘They slaughtered us on the boards,” said Weinberg. ‘‘We only offensive rebounds.” got three Notre Dame’s 6-8 center Hentz had an easy time Barry of it, scoring 28 points and dominating Dale Sanuk stand from left) visits with Marc Toma (left), Mike Morkin, and Mike DeRivera (right), Deerfield’ Conference football players, prior to Chamber of Commerce banquet honoring the team. (Howard Fochler Photo) At Chamber to ‘buckle down, turn off the television set, and open up your math book.”’ speaker Chamber of Commerce dinner honoring the Warriors, stressed the importance of academics in society today. . “If you’re coasting, please start working to your full potential,’’ he said. “There is no place anymore for the boy who does not get a college degree.”’ The Northwestern aide pointed out that Big Ten athletic grantsin-aid require that a boy be academically sound first, athletically proficient second. “Before we ever go see make it in college,” he told players. “And a four-year Soph Warriors Win Easy One wasn’t much of a contest,” said coach Chuck Shepard. ‘‘We even had two starters out. Everyone on the team got a chance to play.” New Trier West 8 8 5 10—31 Deerfield 11 12 16 21 —60 Deerfield—Mittleman 15, Mandler 3, Bell 15, Hart 11, Palmer 8, Mount 4, Zucker 4. New Trier West—Hustead 5, Greensban 1, Binkmeyer 11, Gayle 3, Treitler 5, Lebayer 2, Stevens 4. 82 you lose, if you can come out of every football game and while 110 percent in the classroom and 110 percent on the football field. After that you are free to pursue extracurricular might like. “You play whatever activities other | you a winner, of course. But, even if you’re tying your tie-you can look in the mirror and say you gave 100 percent, then you’re a winner in my book. football for just Readjustment Needed ‘*You’re at the pinnacle of your the four years you are in school. You participate in life for 40 years high school athletic careers, and after that.” you worked very hard to get Rerpalt Lake Forest College at Carthage, 8 Waubonsee College at Kendall Collese, 7:30 Friday New TrierW. at Maine W. feopb-versiiy}, 76:45 Niles E. at Highland Park soph-varsity), 6:45 Glenbros k N. at Deerfield pected ME 6:45 Niles W. at Glenbrook S. (soph-varsity), 6:45 Evanston at New Trier E. (soph-varsity), 6: 4 rane . at Round Lake (soph-varsity),7 E; yons \apomsoret vy), 7 Marlen Catholic ‘at St. 78 - — at De Paul Tournament (through next uesd Zi: Pdward at Carmel (soph-varsity), 6:45 ae vere George at North Shore (sophvarsity), 6:30 Saturday Valparaiso at Northwe stern; 8 Wooster _at Lake Forest College. Maine_E. at New Trier W. so Highland Park 4 Niles E. (all levels), 6:30 York at Maine (all levels), 6:30 Morgan Park A Pa at Loyola, 7:30 Deerfield at Glenbrook (all levels), 6:30 Maine W. at New Trier W. (ali levels), 6:30 Saturday ae r at Riverside-Brookfield Invitational rosh Glenbrook S., Raestale. iy Forest at Wauconda frosh-soph Tournam Palatine at Evanston Cali levels), 12: Warren at Highland Park Vege bey ee Loyola uacrangyiar (varsity Libertyville at Deerfield A ~ eee “New Angel Guardian at North Shore Lake Forest at Elgin, 5:30 Mendel at Loyola (varsity-JV), sett LTA. oak6:45 (soph-varsity), Lyons at Maine E. (JV-frosh), 9:30 Lake Forest at Round Lake (JV-frosh A), 9:30 Evanston at New Trier E E. ghland i (JV-frosh), New Trier W. at Main . (V-frosh), 5: » Northwestern Maine at Riel 8 E. at Arlington AiV-frosh), Northwestern 4:30 at Colorado,8 WRESTLING Friday Round. Lake at Lake Forest (all 4 = BaP New Trier E. at Eva nsten (ot levels), 6:30 Glenbrook §S. at Niles W (all levels), 6:30 (varsity-soph), 3 Loyola at Senn, “to otre. Rome at St. Edward Round Lake at srevenren (sooh- varsity), 7 St. George at Providen Carmel at Holy Cro: ss. ‘Soah-vars ity) Forest View at Deerfieldv yj Trier W. at Carmel 6:30 N. with no contain one him. game on Saturday. NOTRE DAME (76) CARMEL (41) to being just one of the boys. The character you show at this time can make you or break you in your college career. So prepare Eaton Levin Becker Totals 2 3 1 0 O 1 434 30 16 16 you go to college, you’ll have to prove it all over again. “It’s tough for a college sophomore to adjust from being a star yourself for it mentally.” To the underclassmen, the coach charged, “Remember, you have four debts to repay immediately, and these are to the four teams that beat you. Don’t lose the enthusiasm it takes to play the game.” head and his coach Paul assistants were gifts by the squad. In introducing the players, Adams declared, ‘From the games they won, we have learned to admire them. From the games they lost, we have learned to respect them.” Kendall Lifters Holdener O 2 1 Bestalec 1 Mayworm Noll 0 O 4 00.4) Totals 16 0 9 O 18 Jayvee Cagers Lose 74-60 Deerfield’s ketball team junior lost varsity bas- New Trier to West 74-60 last Friday night. John Burmaster, who is the son of the Evanston varsity basketball coach, Jack Burmaster, scored 22 points for the winners. It wasn’t much of a contest after the first five minutes when New Trier lead by as many as 23 points in the second quarter. Bob Hetlinger had 18 to pace the Warrior attack. Deerfield is now 3-2 overall for the season. Set Records Russell Knipp and _ Philip at Maine E (frosh-soph-JV), 4:15 SWIMMING Friday New Trier E. at Byencies (soph-varsity), 7:45 Glenbrook S. at Niles N. (soph-varsity), re r=] Deerfield at Glenbrook N. (soph-varsity), 7:3 syenene Park at Niles E. oon ed LES, 745 Npatine W. at New Trier W. (soph-varsity), Gripaldi, students at Kendall College, both set weightlifting re- New Trier E. at Evanston (trash), 6:15 Niles N. at Glenbrook S. (fr 4:39, Glenbrook A be Desrt ieldid (froshs, 4 New TrierW. at yet ne W. Crosh), 2 30 aturday Riverside Brookfield Hinsdale at Glenbrook pound * Deerfi tao at Hinedale Central (soph-varsity),7 vesda Hinsdale Central at Deerfield (frosh), 5 GYMNASTICS Thursday Maine E, at Evanston (soph-varsity), 4:15 Saturday Barrington at New TrierE. (soph-varsity),2 Arlington “ Glenbrook S. pe tn eyden lenbrook N. (so phevarsity) 2 New Trier W. at Wheeling (soph-varsitys, 2 Carmel, couldn’t FG FT & FG GFT FT P 7) 3: - Harr'angin: 0 2 3 2 1 2° Sanchel fase ES 12 <4 2 Sah e BRS O 0 O O/’Rourke 3 1 2 2. 3-4: wey SF 4 1 0 1 Diehn os 3 -1 2: 1: Fretetec 5. 8: 2 1 2 2. Sufula eee SE = Deerfield BA 6-2, Egart McCauley Hentz Brennan Kachan Everhart Kordank Dewey Adams Niles Deerfield’s sophomore basketball team really pasted one on New Trier West last Friday night in winning 60-31. really participate your grant at Northwestern is worth $12,000, so you can be quite a help “It football game,” he declared. ‘‘The one who wins on the scoreboard is boards. ‘and have our weak side forward screen him out, but he never got there.” Ken Autry led the Corsair scoring with 11. Carmel will host St. Edward tomorrow evening before traveling to Holy Cross for a 8 p.m. where you are,’”’ Samuels advised the senior Warriors. ‘‘Now, when presented coach, we stop in to see your guidance counselor to see if you can the Northwestern that ‘‘you are here to get an education first, to play football second. We want you to n featured four, but Samuels had consolation for the squad. “There are two winners in any the over “We planned to play a man in front of Hentz,” related Weinberg, Warns Deerfield this year lost its last four games after winning its first bes the Deerfield qualify <2 the can Samuels lauded head coach Alex Agase for the philosophy at z Samuels, at if you oo oO Thursday football f=] co. ow team last School @Qzn High family NU Coach Education First ms Deerfield to your “Wer * Suburban Fete for Warriors Buckle Down, Dale Samuels, offensive backfield coach at Northwestern University, told members of. the all-Central cords at a special invitational meet in New York City last week. Knipp, 350 competing middleweight pounds for a in the 165- class, lifted new world record. His lifts totaled 1,000 pounds, the first time a man in his class has lifted that much in the United States. Gripaldi set a new national record for the mid-heavyweight class (198-pound) with a clean and jerk of 412. Giant Frosh Teams Beaten Both of Highland Park’s freshmen basketball teams were defeated by Morton East last Saturday. The A squad lost 53-45, and the B team bowed 58-42. The A team led 43-41 with five minutes left in the game, but Morton scored eight straight points to put the contest away. Steve Borenstein led all scorers with 15 points. The B team didn’t come as close as the A club, trailing by 11 points at the half. Rick Piacenza’s 12 points were high for the Giants. December 14, 1967 �Community Trinity Cagers Get : Tank Team 2-Game Road Split — Loses Meet Trinity WwA wres ART BELANGER * ae ROGER 4 IX The Deerfield Community Swimming Association lost a swim meet to Melview Swim Club ’ 4 WALLENSTEIN Have You Got $20? We’ve devoted several columns recently to officiating in area high school basketball games. We’ve discussed the possibility of using three men (as the Big Ten is doing for all non-league games) and using two sets — one for the frosh-soph preliminary and the other for the varsity. ; . The Southwest Suburban forward game. and is now Deerfield It is area youngsters was get varsity games you have to have Deerfield’s we have learned a Dunk Or Not To Dunk to have swimming, soccer, and now gymnastics. “We're in need of officials, though,” Short told us. “‘A good gymnastics man school for gymnastic The marks a few bucks—open a and soccer officials. that high school swimmers _ the state finals have been released. will have to beat to gain For the 200-yard medley relay— 1:46.8. For the 200 free—1:55.8. For the 50 free—23.6. The 200 I.M.— 2:12.0. The 100 butterfly—57.8. The 100 free—51.6. The 100 backstroke —59.6. The 400 free—4:12.0. The 100 breaststroke—1:06.7. The 400 free relay—3: 30.0. December 14, 1967 : Freshmen Lose lost to New A game - The was at 10 4434 as quarter began. From that point on it all was Cowboys a 32-point away. New. swamped . effort Trier a to The B game was win . with Swon Clint 9 deere P.Johnson2 ‘il ‘ ; \ W. Jéhns'n 2.0 going closer but Deerfield was missing two players and felt their loss. Marty Guthrie had 13 for the Warriors. 1 9). FG ' eet Totals 27 20 21 23 88 09 wii. . 4. Fullermer 2 0 volen 2 84 4 9 4 oe bcd Carlson Herlein e ES: | : 4 7 2a 0 © 28 12 20 30 tickmen aeffer FT P 3 3 omin —_[rinity Huggins . tae Ae1 1 « —— we the. - as Deerfield on — . 04.1. 0 6 5 Totals fourth the College Colli i iteen Gerdes of close most the way as the Warriors trailed by just will be idle until © P 2 Comet Trier West 76-45 and ; Ser FT 2 osenburg weekend’s action as the A team against Trinity (68) FG 2 Boseloe : Deerfield’s freshman basketball team didn’t fare well in last sprain Lakeland Eureka (74) Deerfield Both 35 =F Pe * 138 pay 3 oeee t 0 Hultgren O W. leeeend Romin | Totals 31.15 18 i 0 .) Win in 1 A\ the winning time. Bob as Knoble, a freshman, an exhibition backstroke and in the finished time of 1:07.5, the same eLiddle, the winner. won 10 OPEN swam 100-yard with of the 11 50 free-—1. Dau; T—26.6 100 Free—1. Morton; T—57.0. 200 free—1. Graham; 100 1:07.5. 1:13.7. breaststroke—1. Fly—il. Bender; 100 100 200 I.M.—Liddle; back—l. T—2:29.6. NITE ‘til 9 9 to 6 — We Wrap Gifts — as Dave events in gaining the victory. The winners: ee T—2:02.6. EVERY WEEK Saturday a Liddle; T.- Ford; T— T=—1:05.8. 200 medley relay—l. Deerfield (Sheehan, Ford, Bender, Morton); T—2:00.3. 400 free relay—l. Deerfield (Graham, _ Ellsworth, Eagen, Willman), T—3:59.7. 400 free—l. Wolz (Niles North); T— 4:53.8. Diving—l. Holbrook; P—41.75. rtchell--Scott ‘MALE FASHIONS .811 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD Free Parking at Deerfield State @ 945-8055 Bank’ ae Totals 36 19 19 Ha a lost Dau won with a time of 26.6. Jim Morton was fourth with a time of 27.4—.8 of a second slower than Deerfield is hard to find. And so is a soccer official.” Looks like a chance for somebody to make The Trojans they play Jan. 6. (or young men... team One of the closest races was games as possible. Lake Forest is really expanding as far as sports is concerned. It school suffered an ankle George Williams. the 50-yard freestyle where Bruce Tom Short, athletic director at Lake Forest High School, is putting together a gymnastics team for Lake Forest this year. The school won’t have a regular schedule but is picking up as many League Carlson Deerfield’s sophomore swimming team crushed Niles North 66-29 last Friday night. also kept Forest Grows Suburban hockey Tankers Jack Burmaster home for the better part of the week. Burmaster is the oldest coach in point of service in the Suburban League and he must have really been under the spell to stay away from a game. Steve Power, Evanston JV coach, took over . is the only Northwest Carlson Pat Warrior Soph It’s unfortunate that legislation was put in force which hampers Lake Tim while added 20 and as many rebounds. interested in try- Winnetka Park Ridge Oak Park Lansing Northbrook Deerfield Elmhurst St. Charles the good basketball player . The flu bug (if indeed that’s what it was) that forced the closing and South, points. Deerfield will play Park Ridge Saturday. TEAM STANDINGS 7: < the shot, but not the way he would have liked. North 22, who this one. would get the ball over the rim and the shot wouldn’t count. He made at both Glenbrook 26 scored Carlson took his 18-point aver- — age to the sidelines after he — Wil- League played at the Elmhurst Y. Oak Park beat Deerfield 3-1 in a hard-fought game. Dave Whitley got the lone Deerfield goal. The second loss was to Northbrook and the Deerfield team was crushed 80. Northbrook has an experienced team and proved its superiority in There hasn’t been much discussion of the no-dunk rule since the area cagers began playing, but there was an indication of the rule affecting play in at least one instance. Farrell Jones, the 6-7 center from Evanston’s Wildkits, is one of those who can dunk with ease. In Evanston’s game with Oak Park last Friday night Jones had an opportunity when he could have slammed it into the net. After stealing a pass, Farrell was all alone going for the score. He seemed to hesitate before going up and wound up laying the ball on the rim with his left hand (and he’s right handed). It appeared that he was afraid to go up for the normal shot for fear he of school last Friday four years. Clinton and Swan had 23 and 22 points, respectively, but — it wasn’t enough to pull out the © two games last week in the Metro to officiating. When the sophomore game is a run-and-shoot affair the officials are tired by the time the varsity game starts. We would like to go on record as advising area athletic directors to check over their budgets to see if an additional $20 per game night would be possible, and if so to recommend to their principals that the idea of using four officials per night be adopted. To scored stopped win. over George liams was led by Paul Swan, Loses Twice The writers of this column get to see as many high school games each year as just about anyone. We don’t pretend to be few things when it comes victory defense Hockey Team It’s just like everything else these days — it depends on who you know.” experts, but after a few years at this game The zone Trinity at Eureka, where the Trojans haven’t won a game in ~ the Gateway Conference. by Deerfield’s “Working freshman B games on Saturday mornings is no fun. Especially if you have to travel any distance to get to the game. To up for you. taken ing out for the team. Tryouts are held Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. at the high school pool. ‘‘I’ve had to go through speak were in 22 events for Deerfield. Bob Steele, coach of the Community Club and varsity coach at Deerfield, has issued invitations to four years of freshmen B games as training,” he explained. ‘‘And I only got two varsity games this season. It isn’t easy to get into varsity competition. Lots of guys drop out before they make it. a coach firsts winner. Diane Kane and Paul Najt were double winners. Team records were established It’s Not An Easy Task working his first varsity high school game. last Bill Hale, Quint Haggerty, Jim Phillip, and Tom Gilmore. Steve Riley was the only triple It would seem from this corner that the money would be well spent. who 299-192 Clewlow, Kurt Freund, Michelene Eddy, Cheryl Strate, Alice Klatt, Brad Owen, Dave Moore, Dennis McCabe, Mary Clewlow, Karen Gendron, Sara Moore, and Sue Kinter. Winners among the boys were nearly impossible for a man to give 100 percent of his effort for two-and-a-half or three hours in covering two games. The first concern of athletic officials when the idea is discussed is the cost factor. Suburban League officials are paid $25 each per night — that’s for two games. In the Southwest Suburban this year the officials get $17.50 each. That comes to $20 per night more for the school. We had an opportunity to talk with one official last week Park Karen Smoluchma, Cathy Clewlow, Cindy Beuscher, Margie in each an advancement. Melrose A strong a pair of The decisions give the Trojans a 2-4 season record and a 1-2 slate in Saturday at the Deerfield pool. has taken that step League using two different men This has to be considered of split wpabaperoaat” / 4 DeEHNOCSS f ©. CcocorrFHrFhN: lip a College road games last week, beating George Williams 91-77 and losing to Eureka 74-68. he �Big Finish Gets Warriors a League By ROGER WALLENSTEIN Deerfield finally managed to Stay close to a team in the early going and came up with a big fourth quarter to register its first Central Suburban League win last Friday over New Trier West 64-51. The Warriors took a 13-12 lead after eight minutes and then played the Cowboys on even terms during the next two periods to lead 35-34 going into the final stanza. Then they unleashed a flourish which produced 29 points while holding West to 17. Hank Hakewill was culprit as far as New concerned, getting the main Trier was 10 points and grabbing eight rebounds during the last eight minutes. “Hank is coming along real well,” said coach Ron O’Connor. “That’s the fewest mistakes he’s made all year, and he really came on in the fourth quarter.” Best Game press early, but in the fourth Ron was happy to finally see his team get a chance to run. ‘‘They came out and pressed us in the fourth quarter and got us running,” he said. ‘“We’ve gone quarter we hit some good baskets right in a row, and that was it.’ Hank ended with 22 points and 18 rebounds, while Kirk. Gustie contributed 13 points and eight retrieves. Pete Busse chipped in with 10 points and a steady floor game. “Busse has a lot of ability,” praised O’Connor. ‘He had nine assists tonight, and some of them were really phenomenal.” Although O’Connor was happy to notch the loop victory and even his record at 1-1 (the Warriors are 2-3 overall), he still wasn’t elated about the entire going to have to a whole throughout game. play ‘‘We’re better game,” he said. ‘On defense, we played pretty well, but we’ve shot better than that. Usually we make over 40 percent of our shots.” Friday’s percentage measured out to 39. Ready for Mustoe “That was my best game of the year,” admitted Hakewill later. “In fact, I think it was the team’s with West’s leading scorer and rebounder 6-6 Tom Mustoe. But he best one. They hurt us with a zone incurred an injury with 7:04 left in Deerfield was ready to contend through the frustration of playing slow, and we finally forced a team the third quarter and never returned to action. “T think we played better when Mustoe was in there,” reflected O’Connor. ‘“‘We were set for him and relaxed when he went out.”’ Warrior center Jim Anderson had the task of containing Mustoe and did a good job, holding him to four points However, and eight Anderson’s rebounds. offense suf- fered, as he hit just one of six shots and finished with three points. “That was his lowest output of the season,” confessed O’Connor. “He did a good job of position defense on Mustoe, but that hurt him on the boards because Mustoe was playing a long way from the basket. We knew they’d take him (Mustoe) outside, but we think he was that good.”’ didn’t to come and get us.”’ The Warriors will be home tomorrow night against Glenbrook North, which hasn’t won yet this year. The sophs kick things off at 6:45. Saturday, Forest View will invade the local gym with the starting time again at 6:45. Injured starter Scott Ascher is still sidelined with a bad knee and won’t be back until the first of the year. “The Glenbrook North game is a big one in that it will help us to win still a game don’t or have two while Ascher,” we said Warrior New a club Trier with (51) FG-A 2-9 3-11 2-6 4-8 1-8 2-5 0-4 1-5 0-0 0-1 15-57 Deerfield (64) FG-A Katzenburg 3-5 Busse 4-12 Anderson 1-6 Gustie 6-15 Hakewill 9-21 Schuler 0-0 Gerkin 0-2 Mulkey 0-0 Garrett 2-3 Totals 25-64 Score A et Ry Deerfield 11 #11) New Trier West 12 1} 61?) much him in FT-A 2-3 8-9 0-2 2-3 2-4 2-3 0-1 3-6 2-2 0-0 21-33 P 1 = 3 5 2 ] 2 0 ] 0 20 FT-A 1-3 2-4 1-1 1-3 4-6 0-0 4-7 1-3 0-0 14-27 P 4 4 4 3 3 1 0 3 1 23 29 — 617 — 64 51 West Miller Domenick Mustoe Radford Soloman Wagner Weiner Burmaster Brenner Christell Totals Matme Steve Ives won 3-1 but lost 4-3 at onship in the West Leyden Quadrangular last week, the second had the flu earlier in the week and Bob Lawrence won his first opponents were state finalists last year. Brian Zemlicka lost his two 112pound matches. Tom Lawrence won two at 120 pounds on scores of 6-1 and 5-0. Mike and lost one at Dan Smith pound match decisioned in Greenlee split Fox won one 127. won his first 133by a pin but was his second. Jim two a 138, winning 6-4 but losing 6-3. Dennis McCabe also split two at Sportsmans Takes Pin Top Sportsmans No. 10 points last week from won four last place Terra .Green to move into first place in the North Suburban Industrial Bowling League. Ray Dykier, with a 560 series, sparked the Glenbrook Patrol in taking three out of four from Piersen Realty. Palmer Oates continued its hot streak by taking three from Owens-Illinois No. 8 with a team series of 2902. TEAM STANDINGS, 84 “We're ball Deerfield’s varsity wrestling team battled its way to a champi- match at 95 pounds on a referee’s decision but lost the second 8-4. Dan Sherman placed first with 132 and 6-4 decisions. Both of his a rebound and hangs on as Bill Solomon (40) looks on baz behind, IStaft Photo O’Connor. stronger there.” Win Quadrangle consecutive victory for the Warriors in this event. Coach Tom Halford’s- matmen ran up 89 points to top Prospect with 73, West Leyden with 59, and Niles West with 51. Ten Warriors reached the finals and four placed first while six took second. ‘ Saag Hakewill bee (45) eal y Sue Win 4 L. Sportsmans No. 10 33 19 ircle M Cartage 32 20 Udder End Dairy 32 22 Sportsmans No. 6 2612 2514 Palmer Oates 25: 27 Glenbrook Patrol 241, 281% Owens-Illinois No. 3 21 31 Owens-Illinois No. 8 20 32 Terra-Green 18 34 HIGH TEAM GAME & SERIES Sportsmans No. 10—1034-2986 Circle M. Cartage—1025 Palmer Oates—2902 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME & SERIES Ray Dykier 560 Carl Avery 558 Dewey Murphy 213—549 Norm Eggleston 222 Phil Creden 211 145, winning 154 pounds. 7-0 and George losing Surgent, 3-0. whe wasn’t at top strength, posted two wins by scores of 6-2 and 5-0. Mike DeRivera gained wins of 71 in his two 180-pound clashes. Heavyweight Mark Mueller won 90 but lost 4-2. The Warriors will open the Central Suburban League seaso tomorrow night with a match a Glenbrook North, beginning at 6:30. The Warriors are the defending league champions, having won the title for the past two years. On Saturday Deerfield will entertain Libertyville in the first home meet of the season, beginning at 2 p.m. Scott Is High In Craftsmen Glenn Scott of Anchor Insur- ance, with games of 204 and 203 and a 564 series, paced the Craftsmen Bowling league at Strike ‘N Spare Lanes last week. George Bruzisky of Shoreline Lodge had a 545 series and Dan Caldarelli of Christman Insurance a 534. John Geib of Siljestrom Fuel and Paving had a 208 game and Chris Kramer of Shoreline a 219. TEAM STANDINGS Ww oe Shoreline Lodge Wing’s Trees Anchor Insurance Christman Insurance Elstrom Construction Deerfield Electric Glencoe Golf Club Siljestrom Fuel 30 28 27 25 24 23 19 19 18 = 23 24 25 29 29 Giant Jayvee Tops Mustangs The Highland Park junior varsity basketball team won its first _ game of the season last Saturday, beating Morton East 51-42. Morton was leading at the half 22-20, and stayed on top 32-30 after three frames. But the Giants exploded for 21 fourth-quarter points to get the win. Jay Bielert led the Parker scoring with 14. Don Curtiss had 11, and Bob Wilson added 10. December 14, 196 �pi ; Se awk vee i Sie Ae us& Fs BUILDING CO. PARKING DEERFIELD Our beautiful new home is ready for your baa TELEPHONE PETERSON | ANE .< shopping pleasure. Bring your Christmas list and remember .. . at Lindemann’s you’re always NDENANN [ HARNAC y “Over A Million Prescriptions" FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE WI 5-2400 758 Deerfield Road © Deerfield eS | : = �the «= Gour to Lasting Gift family this DAA! . be sure to visit of Quality @ -isdeas N AYLOR HADDAD the finest in PIANOS and ORGANS Authorized Distributor for © Lowrey a & oor Models trom $549 : WAN! % Ca ble Sess BS SSS SS SSS SS SSS Gq ORGANS :5 Se Pacbelisn arpeal iio The Incomparable : 3 se Eikion of Ieeatie ia (: be | — ) now on disylay BALDWIN / GRAND Now Available for Christmas Delivery ‘SPECIAL CARLOAD PURCHASE BRAND NEW DELUXE MODEL ‘SPINET ORGANS POR OEE IEEE EOE OTOP OCCT EC OE PERCE OP OE REE TEE REO ROLE OER PRECHRISTMAS SALE PRICED SAVE 50% to 60% LEER SESE SEES Hundreds of Christmas SANTA CLAUS Bargains Sietor Cantons pone Pianos Reconditioned awney B 4 5 ont 2S : — ® — BALDWIN HAMMOND SoldSPECIAL! 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The Contemporary, Traditional and Early American styles shown are but a few of the chairs available at Whalen’s. We invite you to browse through our spacious new store for other gift ideas and furnishings WE ARE NOW OPEN John R.Whalen THE STORE NOW OPEN 3 NIGHTS A WEEK! MON.-THURS.-FRI. TILL 9 THAT BELIEVES OUR GUARANTEE: RETURN FOR IN THE MON., THURS. & FRIDAY NIGHTS PERSONAL TOUCH Bi we Guarantee THAT OUR PRICE ON THIS PIECE OF FURNITURE CREDIT. TUES.-WED.-SAT. 4 A.M. = 5:30 P.M. 350 COUNTY LINE ROAD, till 9. Arnture WILL ALWAYS BE THE LOWEST PRICE. JF, FOR SOME REASON, SOMEONE HAS A LOWER, BONAFIDE PRICE WITHIN THIRTY DAYS AFTER PURCHASE, WE WILL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE OR YOU MAY FULL for the holidays. DEERFIELD * WI 5-1911 CREDIT LAYAWAY AND 3 PLANS AVAILABLE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, December 14, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/14/1967 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.0007.001.1107 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/06dccfe22c4438802a1e9c5c8f82c3ca.pdf 6fa7bc8c507fb5bf86551772ead079c8 PDF Text Text a | te ". catia ee ’ ‘= 4 “yy = ¥ : eS * ; ff 9 et i #> i ‘ a : : ay atts , ik pe st ; ; 8. Pte, DECEMBER 7, 1967 * - ‘ ig r c a oe ed r ee? | a 4 want s &, ; =~» 15 CENTS Deerfield : #* 2 By & Bannockburn, Lincolnshire and Riverwoods THURSDAY, 6 : z ¢ le Also Serving ee 3 oes % MM, aby 7 Jaycees & ee Ps CHRISTMAS — ESALE . & es �€ OLDSMOBILE IN HIGHLAND PARK 9 IS READY! RUDMAN with all makes-all models of 1968 YOUNGMOBILES! BRAND NEW — NEVER JUST RELEASED! DRIVEN 1967 OLDS TORONADO Loaded FACTORY with power EXECUTIVE and DRIVEN 1967 “98” CONVERTIBLE AIR CONDITIONED ‘SAVE $1400 SAVE off original list! $1600 off original list! 90 DAY — 3,000 MILE Guaranteed USED CARS 1966 OLDSMOBILE 98 LUXURY SEDAN 1966 MUSTANG The 2 door hardtop with automatic transmission, bucket seats, console. Extremely low miles. finest that OLDS makes with all the $2895 1965 OLDSMOBILE LUXURY SEDAN *2295 Oldsmobile's 1966 Cutlass Station Wagon luxury car! 2 +o choose from. Fact. Air Cond. Luggage rack. Belonged Full power, incl. windows 1964 OLDSMOBILE 4 door hardtop with vinyl roof, factory air, full 98 4 door hardtop with factory air conditioning. Showroom fresh! new tires. 1966 TORONADO Loaded with equipment. Factory Air Cond. wheel. AM/FM Radio and all the goodies. SEE WE ALL THE MODELS OF 1968 OLDSMOBILES HERE IN THIS AREA. Edens Weekdays 9 to 9 Rte. Sat. 9 to 6 Closed Sundays YOURSELF Hwy. 41) (Skokie Blvd. and Clavey Rd. CALL 831-4000 HIGHLAND PARK OLOSMOBILE Member (PICTURE $2395 Vinyl top. Fact. air cond. Power window, seat and brakes. Newest ever seen! 1968 HAVE THE BIGGEST SELECTION *1595 1966 Olds Delta Holiday Coupe $3095 Tilt 52295 & seats to millionaire. 1965 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88 power, 1895 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce IN A MERRIE RUDMAN P.S. Don’t forget to take the Clavey Rd. Turnoff OLDSMOBILE) �AVICTOR: FRAGASSI A ee Wk =e NN \ “fp n er \ Me \ ai hs tit? | Mel FIRST | COLOR TV! ~ } Fragassi \\\ \ a" ES Se 6s eS °% THE MOST TRUSTED IN ELECTRONICS ...offers 20 years of electronic RCA VICTOR mee New Vista since its infancy. You just can't go wrong with our selection, our price, and most of all, our vast know-how. NIGHT The ALDRICH The CARRY-ETTE sq. in. picture 8. CHRISTMAS pe set 2-505 av iat ‘TIL You're always ''front row center'’ when The Aldrich provides your Color viewing pleasure . . . because the cabinet swivels for better viewing angle. The styling is Contemporary with Nordic overtones in the surfboard top and splayed legs. And this big-screen consolette brings you the deluxe convenience of Automatic Fine Tuning. H - 30", W - 32 1/4, D - 22 3/4. The bahay 23" diag., 295 ARLEN Model FJ-543 18” diag., 180 sq. in. picture ren a ox e BLL sq. in. picture LOWER : es. The BRADFIELD RCA Victor adapts Early American cabinetry to modern living with The Bradfield. Compact dimensions make it a welcome addition to modestly-sized rooms. The scalloped wrap-around gallery and apron, together with spool-turned corner posts The BARRIE Model FJ-573 20" diag., 227 sq. in. picture and legs, give the cabinet a charming rustic appeal. H-31 3/4, W-33 7/8, D-23!/. The BRADFIELD Model GJ-709 23” diag., 295 sq. in. picture The ASBURY Model FJ-593 23" diag., 295 sq. in. picture We Sell the BEST — and Service the REST RAGASSI Apetiances? WI 0" 1800 803 Deerfield Road, Deertieid DEC. 8th WE WILL ahinien | STARTINGcuesFRI., Siemon UNTIL CHRISTMAS BE «© NAME �Ive Been M Good Giell’ When little Cyndi tells Santa Claus she has been a good girl Santa is sure to promise her toys galore. What an exciting Christmas a Holiday Account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS can provide! Such an account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS is the best help Santa can have in making good boys and girls happy. Open your holiday account now and add to it regularly through the year. You will find a Holiday Account grows fast with the generous earnings ‘of 43/,/. compounded semiannually by DEERFIELD SAVINGS. $ 2.00 a week will grow to $ 106.47 in only | year $ 3.00 "uo 1 " $ 4" “8: ow :s 532.35 ie # u uo $10.00 uo 06 " “a. @ " “ ™ “ $1090.28 in only 2 years $10.00" An Account at Deerfield Savings is like having AN ee ae EXTRA SANTA CLAUS DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Serving the North Shore over Forty Years 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 60015 SAV ' 5 . @ Fed]4 aul PHONE: 945-2550 = Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets Over $52,000,000.00 & LOAN ASSOCIATION tar ti Hours: Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. oy _ ta gage Fri. Eve. 6:00-8:00 “=a F| masses? ery i Q Shan ] in your home. xeT 6 266.20 so wus 159.71 $ 5.00 oD. $ �Deerfield Villager OL. Il, NO. BANNOCKBURN, SERVING ALSO 21 THURSDAY, RIVERWOODS LINCOLNSHIRE, DEC. 7, Federal Aid Sought Set... Jan. 13 Referendum By MELINDA UPP The village board will consider eeking federal aid, but won’t pre- willing to overcome tions.” or any of the trustees about their decisions to issue bonds only for ac- imates before holding a $1.3 mil- quisition or to postpone development plan- ning until after the referendum. ion bond issue referendum Jan. 13 The decisions were made village board meeting Monday o acquire the brickyard for recreation. during the night, when village residents presented petitions bear- The board will make a final decision on hether ing 785 anti-apartment signatures. By adopting this course, the to apply for a federal open-space brant later this month or early in JanThe referendum date and bond issue amount probably will be finalized at the multi-family development, would be “proper planning” ext board meeting, Dec. 18, but the decicould be made before the referendum. as late as 15 village board went directly against the recommendations of the advisory plan commission. The commission members had conceded that although they would prefer a ary after learning whether the village actually would be eligible for the aid. days indicate It is unlikely that in a referendum recreation if residents that they “practical considera- But should the village board decide to hold the recreation referendum, the plan- No doubt seemed to exist in the minds of the mayor are development plans or cost es- sion either the date or amount will be changed, however. are development ners urged preparation of plans and cost projections. “Planning done in haste usually is done poorly,” said Trustee George Schleicher. ‘Therefore, I don’t think this board or any other group should attempt to prepare development plans before the referendum. Adequate planning probably will take at least one year, and it should be done in co-operation with the park district.”’ ere Mayor H. Ross Finney quickly interjected to support this thought. ‘‘We’re not panicked into anything. But time is of the essence. If we postpone this referendum to consider means of development, the (Continued on page 8) Mayor Finney: "I personally favor recreational use for this property. voters should be given a chaas to on it." a ...Planners Won t Fight I : The Deerfield Plan Commission village will not oppose apparently board plans to hold'a bond issue referendum to acquire the brickyard for recreation. worded carefully A report, prepared during an unannounced plan commission meeting last Thursday, was read during the village board meeting Monday night. The report was in response to a request from the village board that the commission re-evaluate its earlier recommendation that the brickyard be rezoned as a mulltifamily planned development, in light of the fact that the village board is willing to acquire Plan Commission Chairman "We still feel the best scheme it for recreation. The report, signed by Chairman John Aberson, stated, “‘At the time we were studying the matter, the use of the property for recreational open space was ruled out due to practical considerations. The plan commission would consider it to Aberson: would be a planned residential development." fill, a water retention basin, or a for recreational purposes.” However, he added, ‘We still feel that under present conditions the best developits as use residential planned a @ The fact that village acquisition of development, as outlined in our report of Oct. 21. “Tf, however, there is a public expression property will make it a tax-cons rather than a tax-producer. The plan commission also urged the by means of a referendum to acquire the property for recreational space, open recré - tional lake, or filled in andlandscaped. @ The effects on the community continued land-fill operation. ment scheme for the property will be found in : handled—whether it will be used as a be proper planning to acquire this property village this board to publicize alternative - will be evidence that the people of the such village are willing to overcome development plans so that residents ‘ exercise a proper judgment in the refe: practical considerations.” The report urges the village opment plan and cost projections. dum,” to board consider five factors in calling a referendum: @ The possibility of co-operation with the park district. @ The method of “disposing of a lease” manner in which a recreation de The village board also should inves the possibility of federal and state pe pation in financing, and consider the fin cial capacity quire fying other park held on part of the tract by a boat storage and auto auction company. © The and to prepare the pit will be of village residents to and develop the property while sé the projected tax requirements taxing bodies, including the sche board, and library board, the rey (Continued on page 6B) 109 Hopes for Turnout of at Least 1,201 109 District School Deerfield that at least officials estimate 1,201 persons must vote on Saturday’s $475,000 bond issue referendum if it is to pass. They base this estimate on the roughly 600 persons who usually vote “no” on the district’s taxrate increase requests. which Saturday’s referendum, would cost home owners about $3.30 per $10,000 assessed valuawould in 1969, tion beginning the City of Highland vote in the Highland Park Park will Public Safety Building, 1677 Old Deerfield Rd. All residents of the district who live west of Waukegan Rd. in Deerfield will vote in Maplewood School, Alden St. and Clay Ct. The other two voting precincts are divided by a line which runs from Waukegan Rd. east of Westgate Rd. to Warrington Rd., south on Warrington to Margate Ter., residents must have lived in the state one year, the county 90 days, and the school district 30 days. They must be at least 21 years old and registered to vote in a general election. Persons Map on page 8 Editorial on page permit construction of 14 new classrooms at Southeast, Southwest, and Walden schools and installation of a boiler at Walden. The polls will be open from noon to 8 p.m. All district residents who live in Published register in the 4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. The deadline for filing absentee ballots was Tuesday. Ln., and north on Meadowbrook to the village limits. All district residents who live 7 north of the line will vote in Walden School, Walden Ln. and kindergarten rooms, three primary classrooms, and a reading classroom will be added to the facilities originally planned for the new If the referendum is approved, School. Two kin- classrooms and two Southeast dergarten may West Deerfield Township office, 858 Waukegan Rd., from 9 a.m. to west on Margate to Meadowbrook two primary classrooms will be added to the new Southwest School. Two kindergarten rooms and will be two added primary to Walden School, in addition to a boiler. District tional cause officials say the addi- facilities are needed beof about 350 children who Publishing Co., 10 Kensington three major new subdivisions com pleted since the last bond issue referendum 1966. Another was held in March, factor eo contributing the enrollment increase, the o cials say, is larger families ing into existing homes. The officials also estimate t will save $15,000 to $18,000 if rooms can be added to Southea:s and Southwest schools before construction progresses farther. ... See page 6A. Grammar School, 517 Deerfield Rd. In order to be eligible to vote, by Press will enroll in district schools Open Housing Discussion Essex Ct. All those living south of the line will vote in Deerfield weekly % Dr., Deerfield, Il, 60015 Second class postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. $4 a year �Slate Parking-Lot The village parking committee and the president of the First National Bank of Deerfield will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the village hall to work out arrange- ments for a public parking lot. Bank president Lyle Crear has offered to lease the lot on Waukegan Rd., recently purchased by the bank from the Kroger Co., to the village for parking for about three years. The bank eventually will build a new facility on the lot. Cost estimates prepared .by Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen indicate that developing the lot with a seal-coated gravel surface Mr. by reducing the rent paid by the village. A breakdown of the costs includes $1,600 for gravel, $1,300 for seal coating, $1,000 for curbing and entrances and entrance land- Crear indicated Meeting Draw the Road bank would be willing to share the cost of some of the permanent im- provements, including drainage, entrances and landscaping, under- ground wiring for utilities, and In the meantime, he said, the seal-coating would provide a dust- free surface that could be painted for stalls and traffic control. Most of the labor would be done by village crews. scaping, $500 for lights mounted on wooden poles, $1,650 for storm gravel. He said gravel The parking committee, headed sewers and drains; $300 for stripping topsoil and stockpiling topsoil, and $400 for screening, bushes, and miscellaneous expenses. would make an ideal base for the permanent asphalt lot the bank will develop when it builds on the by Ed. Gourley, will review these plans and make a recommendation to the village board at its Dec. 18 meeting. the seal-coated property in three to five years. cost The the lot, motor-fuel project. The tions, commended quire the that the Kottrasch week has re- village ac- property as VOTES the first step toward developing a continuous strip of publicly owned land on the north boundary of the brickyard. Now Read In Warren 244 Pine Brown St., Santa's house and his daughter, Deerfield, in peer Highland Park Deerfield Rotarians will sell fire extinguishers through from Christmas tomorrow Eve to help ............... 9 problems .............. 10 tennis club ............. 12 the unknown profiled vee history ire 2 bo Gio a 32 does it again pe tes bat 62 Mission of bars, street-corners, and sidewalk church I Sg 4 cs 56 hac ee va eke 16 OCuiariea: ere to a es: eS SSE eae setaeDe oe High School News ............ Lincolnshire News ............ Men in Service ................ 33 28 7 20 10 34 necresGes 6 ea: Wtet Bates Bemoet MOWe. oe 6c ES oe eee 24 33 oc, 65 Dees 6 of Taste gee 16 Briel: recommendation ........... I can’t see other why we'll have action Monday, the Browns joined the hundreds who stood in line in 3, of window Saturday. the rain to see Santa Claus following his arrival from the North Pole. (Staff Photo by Susan Levy) of The @ Agreed that Deerfield-Wilmot School District 110 should pay no more than $2,000 of the anticipated $10,000 cost of installing and connecting sewer lines for the new Wilmot Junior High School now being built. @ Approved a formal resolution summarizing decisions made last month on street light installation. The village will install street lights on a share cost basis on the request of residents. @ Told Boar 5 ee 70 as iss Bemus News os. 6s GK Pete FO 6. 6 80 80A 76 81 80 8 eee ea gare Se gk Aes 82 EME Bie oy or, OS as Women’s News ................ 35 68 sponsor their club’s foreign exchange students and students participating in the American Field Service program. Rotarians will sell the extin- guishers tomorrow evening, all day Saturday, and the evenings of Dec. 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22, 23, and 24 in the Deerfield Commons. Available in Stations Extinguishers also will be available through Christmas from any Deerfield gasoline service station, where attendants will mount them on cars; from Colrad Clinical Laboratories in the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association building; or lobby. in the savings and loan Colver, Rotary’s fire ex- tinguisher chairman, said the extinguishers are ‘‘top-quality’’ and approved by Medicare. “Every family should have least three fire extinguishers at in the home,” he said. “One where started, In a proclamation declaring last Sunday through next Sunday as “Fire Mayor should. power one be in the garage lawn in the mowers kitchen are for Safe Christmas H. Ross Finney Week,” added, “Many activities peculiar to this time of year contribute toward making this a particularly dangerous one in terms of fire, i.e., lighted Christmas trees, decorations, special holiday cooking, burning fire places, and cold weather.” “Less Vigilant Attitude”’ He also noted that “the festive spirit The extinguishers are $7.50 carry-home or $8 delivered by Rotarians. John oven and grease fires, and one in the basement to put out fires from electrical shorts or furnace overloads.” P generated. during the holi- days is inducive to a less vigilant attitude.” And he concluded, ‘Now, there- fore, I do proclaim the week of Dec. 3 through 10 to be ‘Fire Safe Christmas Week,’ and do urge all residents to contact Deerfield Rotary member regarding this vital means of protection.” All Rotarians will serve as salesmen for the campaign. Working on Mr. Colver’s committee are Jack Cagne, Dr. Gene Chapman. Mark Hout, and cost Frank Ewing Storage, corner This... Riverwoods to study sewage Bannockburn may get indoor The world of the strange and Ruth Pettis recalls Deerfield Globe-trotting Shirley Kravitt Karen, in the Rotary to Sell Extinguishers During Christmas Season Two new library board members named Matter the board: Consulting engineers study pollution causes .......... 6A A and R Realty opens new office, complete with eS Se eee eee ris es ee ae ee ee 6B A state’s for any trouble getting approval from them”’ said Mr. Stilphen. No cost estimates have been made for the project. OUNEUNELAN LUE ELE last probably will not affect court proceedings brought by Mr. Kottrasch and his brother, Frank, against the village. They are suing the village for refusing to grant rezoning from single-family to apartments for their property at the southeast corner of Franken and Elm Sts. The case will be heard Dec. 27 in Waukegan Circuit Court. The village board is expected to decide before then whether to institute condemnation proceedings against the property. commission revenue be developed, the report said. “Because we’ll simply be implementing the state’s recommenda- Deerfield Village Atty. Richard Houpt said Monday that the death plan tax lane, a through-only lane, and a right-turn and through-lane should In Litigation The Norris Stilphen to authorize the the intersection. In addition to two oncoming lanes, a left-turn only No Change Kottrasch Monday called for five lanes in each leg of Houpt Sees Adolph authorized plans ‘‘immediately” so that work could begin in early spring. The plans will have to be approved by the highway department before the village is authorized to use but the bank would rebate the cost of some of the permanent improvements over the lease period of plans, Village Mgr. urged the board would of improving Professional engineering plans are being prepared for the Deerfield-Waukegan Rds. intersection. by the village board, will incorporate the recommendations of the state highway department for leftturn lanes and signals at the congested intersection. cost about $6,950. According to the tentative plans prepared by Mr. Stilphen and Mr. Crear, the village would pay the initial Plans of the of in of Inland the southeast brickyard, connecting to that the village sewers would be about $250 to $300 an acre. Mr. Ewing said the fee would be prohibitive, so his firm will install a septic system. @ Refused quors Inc., to permit Golf new owners of Lieb- Li- schutz Liquors, to open their store on Sundays. @ Approved on second reading the master plan for stop signs in the village. Village Officials Elected to Posts Two employees of the Village of Deerfield have been elected to offices in professional organizations. Police Chief George Hall has been elected vice president of the Lake County Law Enforcement Association, which includes the police chiefs of all Lake County communities. Robert Bowen, village engineer and building commissioner, has been elected vice president of the Suburban Building Officials Conference. He has served as. chairman of the conference’s social committee. December 7, 196 �ee Si 2 F oak ts¥ : Village Gives Approval To 2 Zoning Variations unbuildable within the framework © of the existing zoning require- The Deerfield Village Board Monday night followed the recommendation of its zoning board of appeals and indicated approval of two zoning ordinance variations. The first, a setback variation, will permit a second-story addition to Ford Pharmacy at the corner of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. The village board did not give formal approval, but indicated this would come as soon as an ordinance granting the variation is submitted to them. The second variation will permit John Glorioso to build on a lot with a substandard rear yard in the subdivision. Chapel Fox nal subdivision work board the extreme hardship upon is Several trustees argued against granting the variation because they said neither they, the plan commission, nor the village engi- neer should have been held responsible for permitting the error. was trustees, of an the owner.”’ approved by the plan commission and to deny the variation in this instance would as Chapel, of Fox and therefore, ments, This variation might be defeated when as a formal ordinance. considered mendation on the facts: Ford The by designed Walchli, Pharmacy architect will include addition, Edward 6,000 square feet of office space. The new second story will extend over a 69space parking lot to the east of the building. The old Rommel and Knaak homes will be demolished to make room | These decorations, financed by the Deerfield Chamber of Comerce, denote the fact that Christmas has come to the village. (Staff Photo) Sewage Polution Of River Studied Deerfield’s consulting engineers, Baxter and Woodman, are studyng means of ending pollution in he Chicago River’s middle fork aused by the village sewage reatment system. The village board referred to he consultants a letter from the liinois Sanitary Water Board eporting the pollution. In the letter, Clarence Klassen, echnical secretary of the state board, said an inspector has found sewage pollution in the stream directly north of County Line Rd., Hust south of the village’s east lift station. “There was some flow dripping from this bypass at the time of he inspection,’ Mr. Klassen said. “We understand that surcharge conditions have been experienced recently in the discharge line from this lift station, which probably resulting from an obstruction in this line. Urge Action “Immediate action must be taken to prevent the discharge of untreated sewage into the middle fork. The bypass lines at either lift station must be sealed and not allowed to function automatically,” he warned. “They should only be used under emergency conditions which occur rarely and are of very short duration, pending immediate action to correct the problems. It may be necessary to install addi- tional pumping and discharge line December 7, 1967 Meet to eliminate Mr. Klassen Requirements Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen said the station was constructed with lines that permit the automa- tic overflow conditions whenever exist, and surcharge that these provisions met sanitary water board requirements at the time of construction. ‘‘However, the sanitary water board is tightening all of its requirements all over the state, and this is a result of that tightening,’ Mr. Stilphen said. nance has been postponed from this Tuesday to Dec. 19. “It is appropriate that the citizens should have a wellknown and full opportunity to state their views on whether Construc- tion probably will begin in January. The zoning board of appeals recommended granting a 2%-foot variation from the zoning ordinance which requires a 40-foot setback from the center of Deerfield Rd. Donald Stryker, managing beneficiary of the Knaak Building Trust, which owns the site, had told the zoning board that the expansion would not be economically feasible without the variation. The zoners based their recommendation on the facts: ® That the existing building, to which the second story will be added, was built before the zoning ordinance went into effect. © That the addition would constitute no traffic or safety hazard. @ That the variation would permit a continuous building line. @ That refusing the variation would impose financial hardship. The zoners recommended that a 16-foot variation from the 50-foot rear yard requirement be permitted for lot 20 in Fox Chapel because no adjacent property owners opposed the request and because no further subdivision is a fair housing ordinance should be adopted by the Village’ of Deerfield,” said Howard Kane, commission chairman. “The commission members are hopeful that the public meeting will produce helpful dialog which will the aid en- in commission deavoring to resolve the following. questions:” a @ Is fair housing ordinance needed in Deerfield? @ Should a fair housing ordinance apply only to real estate brokers, or to single-family home owners and landlords as well? @ Should a fair housing ordinance be limited to residential property or should it also include commercial and industrial property? Implicit in the first question, Mr. Kane said, is whether a fair housing ordinance is required only where ‘‘active and overt’’ discrimination is practiced, or whether the encouragement such an ordi- nance would provide for sellers, buyers, and brokers is justific tion for its passage. eS Mr. Kane pointed out that only one formal complaint about dis- crimination filed the village to conduct a survey of apartment residences in the area along Waukegan Rd. and west Deerfield Rd. The League will compile information regarding the number of Subscription children in apartments, the length of expected residency of those presently in apartments, the number of students attending parochial and public schools, and other pertinent data which will assist the village in formulating its longrange master plan. Under the leadership of League Pres. Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, the group is working in conjunction phen, and Joseph consulting firm. Norris Abel of may not be aware of the fact that | the commission’s responsibilities — include receiving and investi ting complaints of discrimination. — Members of the commission are ~ the Rev. Bernard Didier, 1218 Walden Ln.; Dr. William Burns, — 627 427 Colwyn Ter.; Francis Carr, — Longfellow Av.; Dr. Albert Dawe, 1050 Rd.; and Father James Drop latt. and Mrs. Gerald Mar- . Off Boxes News Deadlines Wednesday days WOMEN'S Conducting the survey, which should be completed within the next two weeks, are League Johnson, Her- P. Col man, 724 Elder Ln. before Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. Wilmette, Il. 60091 251-4300 | publications) MEN'S NEWS MEN IN SERVICE the Mrs. Irving Lichter, Mrs. John M. Rd.; Ford Pharmacy 765 Deerfield Rd. Lindemann Pharmacy 800 Waukegan Rd. Stil- Mrs. Karl Berliant, Mrs. Anthony Sabato, Mrs. John Sachs, Mrs. Neil Samuels, Mrs. Alan Newman, Knollwood bert E. Neil Jr., 641 Timber Hill Please notify us of change of address 2 weeks in advance to insure delivery of your newspaper. members Mrs. Jerry Lebow, Mrs. Walter Moses, Mrs. Ray Parker, was You may use these boxes for news releases, photos, and correspondence. ; Mrs. Sazonoff also is being assisted by Mrs. Marge Emery, secreMgr. with — it founded three years ago. He said the lack of complaints — may be the result of ignorance, — because many village resident: Rates with Carl L. Gardner and Associates, village planning consultants. to Village since Deerfield Villager the property. The zoners recommendation added, “It appears that the origi- tary been Published weekly by Press Publishing Co. 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 945-7300 permitted because of covenants on Master Plan has commission (eight The Deerfield League of Women Voters has been asked by the . ord occupancy discussion on the need for a village open League to Survey Apartments For Deerfield’s publ Commission’s Relations ex- tends westward along County Line Rd., capacity in order such bypassing,” said. for the expansion. Human Deerfield The NEWS Thursday FINE ARTS BUSINESS SCHOOLS REAL ESTATE Noon Friday CHURCH SCOUTS PHOTOS Noon Monday PUBLIC FORUM RECREATION 4 P.M. Monday SPORTS : : �A and R Realty Will Host Public at 4 Open Houses A real estate firm that offers two unique services will celebrate its relocation houses, with informal featuring a Claus, this weekend open live Santa and next. Arthur Scheskie, president of A and R Realty, said his new office at 625 Deerfield Rd. will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and from 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays for the celebration. Visitors will tour his offices, furnished with antiques, and then take children to talk with Santa while refreshments are served to adults. They also will be able to view one of the unique offerings, a complete child care service which is available to customers they view A and R In 1958 he was retained by Deerfield Savings and Loan Association as inspector of new construction and as an appraiser. He later was named chief appraiser. His responsibilities included eval: uating land development and appraising residential, commercial, He has taken appraisal courses from the Real Estate Institute of Chicago and special courses i cost and industrial properties. In addition to his The senior mem- bership in the Society of Real Estate Appraisers and membership in the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Mr. Scheskie is an :associate member of the Waukegan-Lake County estimation Board of Realtors and the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. and_ blueprint reading. He is a 1955 graduate of the real estate brokers schoo conducted by the John Marshal School of Law. antiques that provide thd decor for his office include oi lamps, roll top desks, a partners desk, his father’s wooden plane and the safe that belonged to Va and Selig, who started Deerfield Savings and Loan. One of his prizes is his fron door, which he calls ‘the door td service in real estate.’’ while listings. Offer Slides The other unique service offered by A and R is colored slides showing interiors and exteriors of listings. Mr. Scheskie said the slides will be especially attractive to out-of-town clients. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie go over listings in the office of his A and R real estate firm in Deerfield. The firm offers appraisals, homes and home sites, industrial property, business locations, property management, employee relocation, and multiple listings. Plan Commission (Continued from page 5) “To stated. The commission’s statement was accompanied by a report from its planning consultant, Joseph Abel, who said: “In terms of developing long- range planning goals, it should be Stated that if the public is desirous of a greater amount of open space within the village and an expanded recreational program, and is willing to support this desire by passing a referendum, then acquisition of should become additional of our master one park lands of the goals plan. implement vacant Deerfield Marquardt for “above and the beyond midnight was on action call Nov. traveling of 26, a through Deerfield with four small children and little money. When the family’s car broke down, they learned that repairs could not be made until the next morning. The family County called Sheriff's the Lake Department which could offer no assistance. So Officer Marquardt, who had just completed his 3 to 11 “This is the kind of heart that builds a fine police image, for to our fellow man is the only reason that government ex- ists,” Mr. Stilphen weekly newsletter. his 6B remaining provide needed space for a sewage treatment plant ex- munity, be designed in such a manner as to be compatible with commission’s and consultreports without comment. NIPC said of criticism, will meet Dec. 14 to consider adoption of a proposed six-county metropolitan area plan. The transcribed testimony, tak-' en at an open meeting in Chicago last Wednesday, in contains attacks on the proposed plan from both opponents and proponents of open occupancy, as well as_ sharp criticism from representatives of the Save Our Suburbs group and Lake County women Republicans Editorial on page NIPC plan calls firm also offers 24-hour for Shore Board of Realtors, of which Mr. Scheskie is a member. Other features are aid in obtaining financing, advertising with costs assumed by A and R, personal attention with specialization in local properties, and convenient parking. The owner brings to his business 22 years of experience in ap- praising, building, renting, and sales of various types of property. Begins in 1947 Mr. Scheskie started in 1947 as a journeyman carpenter and operated his own business, Scheskie Builders, Inc., from 1948 to 1959. His responsibilities as president of Scheskie Builders included cost estimating, bidding, and supervision of residential and commercial construction. Mr. Scheskie takes a call in his office at 625 Deerfield Rd. The antiques with which the office is furnished will be on display during informal open houses this weekend and next. A-.feature of the celebration will be Santa Claus. (Staff Photos) to Consider Metropolitan Plan Board members of the Northwestern Illinois Planning Commission, after digesting a barrage p.m. _ shift in the Deerfield police department, bundled the family into his own car and drove them to their home in Milwaukee. service parcels The village board accepted the Policeman Philip family the pansion and _ additional open space, provide a greater variety of housing types within the com- Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen has About goal, “The brickyard site was recommended for development as a planned residential development primarily because it could best take advantage of the existing plan ant’s Family Beyond Call of Duty duty.’’ this existing surrounding uses, and add to the tax base of the village.” Policeman Helps commended The within the area, should be purchased for recreational purposes. topography, membership in the Society of Real Estate Appraisers. Only 4,206 of the society’s more than 17,000 members have qualified for the designation. telephone service and multiple listings from the Evanston-North brickyard, which is one of the few large Mr. Scheskie also brings to his business highly prized senior Mrs. Clarence W. McIntosh of Winnetka, president of Save Our Suburbs, called the plan a ‘“‘land reform” that would result in a “controlled economy, controlled housing, controlled transportation, and controlled health.” Brings Charges She labeled it ‘an unlawful supergovernment,”’ and charged that while abolished, 7 future development in the six-county area to be directed along transportation “fingers” of railways and expressways. Corridors in between the fingers would be reserved for open space, recreation areas, and large-sized residential lots. the document itself talked in general tones, an official map prepared by NIPC planners would have regulatory power. She argued that NIPC should be along with its parent organization, the state department of business and economic development. The planning commission, she said, is both unconstitutional and illegal. Similar arguments were advanced by Mrs. Albert T. Jorn of Grayslake, president of the Lake County Women’s Republican Legislative Study Club. Mrs. Jorn said her group had voted to place on record its objection to NIPC plan commission and any other similarly consti- tuted, and to any comprehensive plan adopted by such a commis- sion. Mrs. Jorn said the fact that NIPC members are appointed, “takes control out of the hands of the people, and in turn, brings about bureaucratic government which jeopardizes constitutional government. “The intent of the commission to assist and advise communities is nullified by federal legislation designed to use state agencies to NIPC soon will be in a position o absolute control over every elect ed unit of local government,’ Mrs. Jorn charged. Seeks Local Plan “Yet local officials are bette able to plan for local areas, an under the state and federal Con stitutions, the means exist fol such representatives to co-operaté with representatives from othell areas in planning for the future.” Strong criticism came fro northwest Chicago local group opposed to open occupancy, sucl as the Kilbourne Organization and the Northwest the Citizens Federation, for Cicero and fro Ber implement federal control of housing, demonstration cities, conservation, economic development, wyn, and from individual citizens NIPC also was rapped by thos¢ and civil rights,’”’ she asserted. enought “By controlling the persement of federal local .funds disto projects meeting their personal whims, the nonelected officials of who felt the plan did not go fa to ensure open occupan cy. Daniel Walker of Deerfield representing the Leadership (Continued on page 81) December 7, 1967 �EDITORIALS DEEBFIELD RICHARD L. HOLLISTER...........-.--- President DavipD A. ROE... ... Vice President and Publisher Established July, J. RICHARD 1966 LESLIE ..........- Managing : Kee @B.0O () Editor me by Published the Hollister rs — Winners Newspape of 44 first-place awards in the state and nation since Increased enrollment from new homes nlso will necessitate additional classrooms ht Walden School. An obsolete boiler there also must be replaced. Unless 14 new classrooms are built, dis- o mobile units, shifted boundaries, addi- ional busing, or double sessions to relieve lassroom overcrowding. To avoid lowering the district’s educational standards, the school board ing voters to approve issue referendum a $475,000 is ask- bond Saturday. Passage of the referendum would not mean an immediate tax-rate increase, because the new bonds would be issued after current obligations are met. But passage would mean an end to the NIPC Citing this interaction between land use and transportation, NIPC has suggested that construction of regional transportation facilities be used to help shape land development patterns. This means to encourage growth within fairly narrow corridors centered around expressways and rail transit. Between these corridors would be open space and large-tract residential developments. HIS would not mean redevelopment of the North Shore or any other area that’s already developed. But it could encourage the development of the remaining vacant land to the north and west according to the availability of fast and efficient transportation. December 7, 1967 cae si = Le eee now for $15,000 to $18,000 less than if they were built after the initial construcFaced with this fact, we don’t see why anyone would oppose the referendum. But apathy could lead to its defeat. The the commission has recogfor more and better mass as well as more expressfavors supplementing the an A ; So at least 1,201 persons must vote Saturday. And this is a large number for a referendum that has generated little enthusiasm or controversy. Therefore, it is imperative for every dis- trict resident who favors quality education to vote, and vote “‘yes.”’ area’s loop-oriented transportation arteries with east-west ones to serve the growing number of suburbanites who work in the suburbs. We consider such east-west transportation improvements to be of vital importance to this area. Taken as a whole, the plan is a long overdue but important first step toward harnessing uncontrolled urban sprawl. If implemented properly, it would make urbanization more tolerable and alleviate the conditions that are rapidly dehumanizing metropolitan life. E say “if” because the commission has no way of forcing compliance with its suggestions. It can only rely on the co-operation of the state, the six counties, and the municipalities, all of which have powers to regulate land use. Because NIPC is only an advisory agency, we can’t comprehend the continuing opposition of those who feel the plan gives NIPC control over area development. As an advisory agency, though, it has made a major contribution toward helping to solve the problems created by the metropolitan thrust into the suburbs. It now is up to the various governing bodies to begin working together on implementing this plan where they think it is desirable and feasible. e CQ - 3,000 8,900 9,000 26,999 27,000 80,999 YG Ld,\| BOSD, CORD. CO... Ge 2) Pee AG) % $Z DR Wd, Vy ECDIDE 4 4G y Ld y 46 4.44 |. 09g BY, Predominant Persons/4 Housing type sq. miles O G gd Single family etached Single family etached artments, Barts ee or single amily eer a OO Apartments 81,000 and O SS: detached above — — — Existing railroads This illustation shows how the six-county metropolitan area's population might be distributed by 1990 if the recommendations of the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission are followed. school board knows that about 600 residents will vote ‘“‘no,” because that many traditionally vote to defeat tax-rate in-| creases. Plan Has Merit HE comprehensive plan proposed by the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission would make the most of the established development pattern in the six-county metropolitan area. Metropolitan development has taken place largely along the major transportation corridors, as evidenced by the phenomenal growth that followed construction of the Tri-State Tollway. Fortunately, nized the need transit service ways. It also HE ARCHITECTS for the new Southeast and Southwest schools estimate that the additional classrooms can be built tion is finished. rict officials say they may have to resort D4 Pe district’s immediate space needs, and at a far lower cost than if the additional construction were authorized later. o> yy Vote ‘Yes’ for Quality ECAUSE NEW homes are being built and sold very rapidly, officials bf Deerfield School District 109 predict hat the two district schools now being built will be overcrowded next fall. GQ af ! CLS 1960, By MARTHA CLEVELAND TATE REP. John Henry Kleine is expected to formally anr Wednesday that he is a candidate for re-election in the 32nd nois House District. : : The Lake Forest Republican’s official announcement would make the first of the southern Lake County legislators to declare candidacy. His decision apparently will reflect results of a check voter sentiment throughout the district made recently by his supporter: Seadabasaoy Rep. Kleine this week vowed to continue “to th very end” his fight against the new tax on prescription ¢ The battle already may have been won, though, if last week’s County Circuit Court ruling is upheld by the Illinois Supreme | Circuit Court Judge Thomas C. Donovan ruled that the entire Il service occupation tax—which includes the prescription drug lev Le mes unconstitutional. The Supreme Court is being urged to rule on the issue before t Illinois Legislature reconvenes again in March. Rep. Kleine said the Circuit Court decision “looks bi like victory,” he does not intend to relax his efforts until he is sure that the tax o Hee prescription drugs has been lifted. He believes it to be an inequitable tax th falls primarily on those least able to pay—tl sick and the old. Proof of its unpopularity, he says, can found in the 2,000 or so petitions for : which he has received from Lake af McHenry County residents since the legislatur recessed in late fall. Rep. Kleine is s lt to testify against the measure next ' before the legislative revenue subcommittee. He points out that the court decision k out not only the prescription drug tax—cé lated to bring the state about $10 to $14 mil in the biennium—but also the entire service broadening bill. This would mean a $70 m Rep. Kleine loss of income for the state, an amount YS would have to be replaced from other sources. Prompt legislative action to deal with the revenue problem pro >. oe will be required if the state’s high court holds that the new service a3 ng is unconstitutional. Though the legislature’s scheduled session beg in March would be in ample time to act on the matter, Rep. Kle: 1 lieves that it would be better if Gov. Kerner calls a special In a special session, the governor, who determines the agenda, limit the meeting to a consideration of revenue needs. This — prevent the legislature from becoming bogged down on other matters HE LAKE FOREST Republican also thinks the governor shou present the legislature with a revenue-raising program. tax Rep. Kleine said he would like to see an increase in the liquor sae adopted as a substitute for the service tax broadening bill. Research has convinced him that a “very, very small” liquor increase would bring the state at least $50 million, possibly more. — The tax he proposes would be a 25 percent increase on the per g tax now levied, or about a quarter of a cent more per martini, he said. �Brickyard Proposal Continued from page 5) May go up,” he said. “We must put first things first. must find out whether the resnts want us to acquire this perty, then figure out what to with it.” e added, ‘We’ve ds full just trying had our to figure how to buy the land. Somehad to take the leadership in The that area, so we’re not shirking our responsibility.” Other board members backed up this decision, but were split when it came to the question of seeking federal aid. Voting in favor of the motion to see whether the were village would Trustees be eligible Charles Bootz, Schleicher, and George Kelm. Trustees Bernard Forrest and Public Forum Reader Defends D ‘lan Ray Craig voted Finney, who a tie, gave ‘‘no.’’ Mayor tentative Finney the federal sure to purchase prairie,” a publication. “Personal in- sts”’ accuse others. +t’s state the facts and set the rd straight. ight years ago an advisory nittee was selected to assist newly formed Lake County st Preserve Commission. h on the priority list of tracts gested by this committee was 2 198-acre area we are talking ut now north and south of jeld High School. t has happened to this ction? It was put on the ynated list, taken off the list, then reinstated. An offer of 40-acre wooded area for a onable price by the owner was ed down. Owners of the variacts of this area have never 1 contacted. 2. excuse for as it is now, hen, non-purchase was the high of this land. Naturally we can’t determine what this propery can be purchased for if it isn’t _ discussed with the several owners, and, of course, land values are nigher today than they were eight ars ago when. it was first nated as a site. - “Would Like Usage” ere are no doubt many civicded owners of these various s of land who would like to > usage of this area which would nefit all of our citizens. vho are these people that mpose this so-called pressure roup? Well, they are concerned, nsible citizens who filed resoms and petitions on behalf of land Park, Deerfield, Del Woods, School Districts 109 113, Lake-Cook Audobon Socithe Heritage Preservation ociation, members of garden bs, conservation groups, and y others. Some have filed Cover: Gives Warning I think: it is only fair those who to warn feel that pressure has been brought to bear that respon- sible citizens feel it is their civic responsibility to encourage our forest preserve officials to acquire this land. I am sure they will assist in every way to develop this property into one of the most unusual and beautiful preserves in Lake County. One that everyone will be proud of and one that all of the school students of Lake County can use for outdoor education. Garden clubs, botanists, conservationists, and Audobon Society members will welcome the opportunity to assist in developing it. I note that a total of one million dollars is available for land purchases by the Lake County Forest Preserve Commission in southeast Lake County in 1968. Land acquisition of quality is critical now in this area—land that is suitable and convenient for this large and growing population in this section of Lake County. It is important to act now before this fine location is bulldozed away. Why not forget about pressure groups, personal interest insinuations, and sit down and talk man to man with these various owners. Everyone is willing to help. Our county can wind up with a forest preserve site that every citizen will be proud of. Thomas L. Berry Christmas 2689 Birchwood Lane Del Mar Woods, Deerfield. Tree Sales. By JOHN DEFRANCESCO Publicity Chairman, Deerfield Jaycees EERFIELD JAYCEES will sponsor a Christmas-tree sale at Jewett Park, behind the Village Hall, beginning at 5 p.m. tomorv. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily until trees are gone. Five hundred premium balsam and Scotch pines from 4 to 14 feet tall Nill be available at moderate prices. _ Sale profits will be returned to Deerfield residents in the form of munity projects by the Jaycees.. Jaycee beneficiaries Family Day, uth development, bicycle safety, Santa phone, Easter-egg hunt, youth is jamboree, and Jaycee Park. nen you buy a tree from the Jaycees, you’re doing yourself and the mmunity a favor because the money will go toward worthwhile ommunity projects. Co-chairmen for the Christmas-tree sale are Richard Parkinson and Clyde Gehrig. Other members of the committee are Robert Duffy, David Hawley, and Charles McKay. : approval. noted, board grant approved ment more than once. Lake County Forest Preserve files must have a large collection covering these past eight years. Credentials of this area for a forest preserve site have been stated many times by many people. Dr. Margery Carlson, nationally known botanist, restated it again in addressing a group of interested citizens at the “Saving of the Green” meeting a few days ago, and Deerfield papers carried her endorsement of the tract. Mayor votes only to break could even f | Yh j | Walden School Westgate Rd. however, refuse after the it were by the federal govern- if the board were to accept: limitations EERFIELD — “Pressure ups advocate purchase of forpreserve site again,” says a nber of the Lake County d of Supervisors. ‘More f Trustee Schleicher supported seeking federal aid, stating, “Considering the fact that Deerfield residents contribute a considerable sum to support the federal government, I think we should get some of it back.” Trustee Craig replied, ‘I’m in favor of getting some of our money back, but I don’t think we should submit ourselves to the federal limitations that .would be implicit in a federal grant. We’d be buying a lot of strings.” that for Preserve aor | ie ee Trustees unwilling y on its use. Deerfield Grammar School Differ %4 e Trustees Craig and Forrest argued that, in the long run, tax bills would be increased if nonpoor communities like Deerfield ? accept federal funds. “If the funds are there, they’re going to be spent, and if they’re going to be spent, I just as soon see some of them spent here,” Trustee Kelm replied. But th trustees and miayor did agree that the hope of federal aid should not be held out as a “carrot” to voters before the referendum. Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen advised them the village probably has a 50-50 chance of Deerfield precinct boundaries and polling pees for Saturday's Deerfield School District 109 referendum are shown in this map. All residents of the City of Highland Park who live in District 109 will ob- _ vote in the Highland Park Safety Building. Residents may register to taining the aid. Board members also were adamant in saying that the referendum should not be interpreted as a vote for or against vote in the election today, tomorrow, and until noon Saturday in the West Deerfield Township office. The polls will be open from noon to 8 p.m. apartments. “We’re not presenting an eitheror proposition,” said Mayor Finney. ‘However, there is no doubt that the alternatives before us are thinning.” In No Industry addition to recreation Now is the time for EYE EXAMINATIONS For you & your children or - multi family uses, the only other possible type of development for the brickyard would be industry, and no developer has proposed such a use. After a resident attending the meeting asked how the board would interpret a “no” vote, Mayor Finney replied, “This is not an exercise we're going through.” And Trustee mented, “The Schleicher comonly question that until consider it—not * referendum.”’ from a developer that we have before us is whether we would consider a multi-family develop ment. And the answer to that is we won’t after the Deerfield Issues 15 Home Permits The Village of Deerfield issued 15 permits for homes valued at a total of $625,012 during October, compared to eight permits for homes valued at $291,490 during the same month last year. October’s home permits brought the total to 129 and $4,965,194 for the year to date. Last year, permits for 118 homes valued at a total of $4,415,813 through October. The total number were of issued Dr. Mark M. Hout OPTOMETRIST 857 Rosemary Terrace Deerfield Call 945-0674 ) Sam’s Bulletin . GLLGD — for appointment Piss GBS Sam the Parakeet, sporting a sprig of holly & trailing a string of Xmas lights (unlit), slipped thru the transom this morning & asked., “Pops, what’s your bag for the coming holiday?” “Well,” said the old hipster to the fresh bird, “the follow- ing will be available at Cobey’s up to Clausing time: sherry peppers, slacks in checks & plaids for the “at homers” to be worn with a turtleneck & a sardonic leer*, English made John Ward casual hats, caged trolls, sportcoats in an unusual collection of bitey tweeds & shetlands, Viyella shirts (an inch shorter but a dollar less than the 40,000 mile guy downtown), Swedish hand exercisers, Royal Lyme colognes, English sheepskin coats, French knit shirts, Austrian loden coats, 400 miles of neckware including Swiss mogadors, English repps lins, 40 miles of knit shirts in wools, thetics about.” & Challis, Irish pop- cashmeres, cottons, syn- & four miles of hard to find items we’re not talking If you are looking for the unusual Come You'll on over. enjoy yourself. or the classic— * Leers, exclusively Cobey’s, in ast’d sizes & colours. permits issued in October, including those for garages, additions and alterations, and miscellaneous, was 42 with a total value of $819,714. The year’s total to date, for 333 permits, is $7,156,919. 478 Central Highland Park Open every night until Xmas. December 7, 1967 �Highland Park Will Consider Fair Housing Highland Park may be the second North Shore community to enact fair-housing legislation in 1967 if it acts on an all-encompassing or- dinance Monday. Recommendation from the com- The proposed law prohibits landlords, seller, lessors, mortgage lenders and real estate brokers from discriminating on the basis of race, religion, or national origin. The City of Evanston passed a real estate brokers’ licensing ordinance Oct. 23. An 11 to 7 vote of the Evanston City Council enacted a law prohibiting discrimination by Realtors on the basis of race, religion, or color. Most North Shore communities have some form of committee or group studying the human rela- tions situation. Winnetka’s Advisory Panel on Community Relations, however, in 1965, The village board’s administrative committee has held four public hearings on the questions. About 100 villagers have spoken, 85 percent in favor of both a law and a commission. which was formed not met has apparently recently. But in Wilmette an active study of whether the village should have a fair-housing ordinance or 4a human relations commission is under way. mittee is expected early next year. The three-member committee includes a Jew, a Catholic, and a Protestant, one of whom is a Realtor and one a woman. A public meeting at 8 p.m. Dec. 19 has been called in Deerfield to discuss the need for fair-housing legislation. The meeting is sponsored by the Deerfield Human Relations Commission. Calls for Hearing Northbrook’s public hearing to determine if discrimination exists in the village and if there is a need for a fair-housing ordinance has been called for Jan. 25. The Northbrook called by the pointed human sion. meeting was village board-ap- relations commis- Members of the first Northfield Human Relations Commission may be appointed at the Northfield Village Board meeting Dec. 19. The board decided Nov. 28 to pointed huma relations commis- 2 Men Hurt mission “‘to head off any potential problems” in the human relations area. In Unusual List Powers Auto Accident The commission is empowered to investigate complaints involving alleged discrimination on the Two men zigged when they should have zagged Friday and ended up with cuts and bruises in Highland Park Hospital. basis The Milton men, Bram, of 516 Deerpath, Deerfield, and Bernard D. Verin of 360 Hazel Av., Highland Park, were crossing Moraine Rd. on foot when they spied an eastbound jumped cars speeding car. safety between for parked Moraine on They two Rd., according to police. injured when the The men were oncoming car struck one of the parked vehicles and pushed it into the second parked car, police said. The moving car, being chased by Highwood police, was driven by Peter B. Faust of 300 Moraine Rd. police ticketed Mr. Highwood Faust for fleeing and eluding police, and violation of a stop sign. Highland Park police charged him with negligent driving. The owner of one of the parked cars also was ticketed for parking on the wrong side of the street. Although the parked autos were facing in opposite directions, they both were parked on the same side of the street. Information Sought The Hollister Newspapers are seeking mames, addresses, pictures, and brief biographies of _ North Shore servicemen who are in Vietnam. They will be used in a future issue. Please send materials on servicemen in your family to our office at 444 Central Av., Highland Park. December 7, 1967 of race, color, religion, national origin, or ancestry. “Where appropriate the commission shall conduct hearings and act as a mediation and conciliation body. . . Such complaints shall be fair and impartially prize winners were V. F. Voisard of Deerfield, first place; Charles Lind of Northbrook, second; Joseph Four of John Whalen's six children draw prizewinners names from the drawing box during the grand opening last week of his new furniture store in Deerfield. The children are (from left) Julie Ann, Mary Beth, John Richard, and Laura Jean. The Highland of Knakowion Park, third; and Larry Clement of Deerfield, fourth. (Milton Merner Photo} Mrs. Dawe, Howard Kane Named to Library Board The Deerfield Library Board has announced the appointment of Mrs. Albert Dawe and Howard Kane to fill the vacancies created by the resignations of Mrs. Ed- ward Buker and J. Robert York. Mrs. Dawe, 1050 Knollwood, and Mr. Kane, 686 Timber Hill, will begin their duties at the next board meeting. Mrs. Dawe, a Deerfield resident Christmas Women’s Club and as a member of the District 109 Caucus and the Manpower Commission. She also has been membership chariman for the District 109 PTA and a Girl Scout co-leader. Mrs. Dawe said she became interested in serving on the library board when the changeover from township to village library took place. “I want to serve in helping plan the library’s future,” she added, ‘‘and hope to see the library expand into a more useful facility for adults and high schoolage children.” Mr. Kane, an Tree Sale partner attorney, in the law firm is a of Ray- mond, Mayer, Jenner, and Block in Chicago. A Deerfield resident for 11 years he presently is the chairman of the Human Relations Commission and a director of the Deerfield State Bank. Mr. Kane also has served on the Village Manpower Commission and the Village Caucus as well as being past president of the Deerfield Jaycees. “J look forward to the library being of greater service to the community now that it is a village facility,’ Mr. Kane said. “I feel that Deerfield is an intellectual community that will make use of an expanded adult library,” resolved,” the ordinance reads. The public welfare committee of the Glencoe Village Board cur- rently is studying fair-housing ordinances passed by other Illinois villages and cities. member committee The three- has before it a petition calling for a fairhousing ordinance, signed by 250 Glencoe residents. Will Report Later The Glencoe board is not expect- ed to make a recommendation on human relations legislation until after the first of the year. The Village Board of Glenview Nov. 20 unanimously passed a resolution endorsing the right of all people to “live where they want and can afford to.” The matter was brought to their attention by the Glenview Human Relations Committee, a private group. RETURN TO KANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Muir and niece, Miss Nancy Matney, have returned to Paola, Kan., after a visit with Mrs. Muir’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Everett, 1210 Stratford Rd., Deerfield. During their visit, a dinner party was given at the Everett’s home, celebrating the birthdays of Mrs. Everett and Miss Matney. Starts Friday The Deerfield Jaycees’ annual Christmas tree sale will be held from tomorrow until all trees are sold from their lot at Jewett Park. Hours will be from 5 to 9 p.m. tomorrow and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. thereafter. Proceeds from the sale of the more than 500 balsam and Scotch pine will be used to community finance service ing the year. The Jaycees and the Jaycees’ projects the dur- Deerfield Camera Shop, 724 Deerfield Rd., are conducting a Christmas tree photo contest in conjunction with the sale. Entrants must submit a blackand-white or color photo showing their 1967 Christmas tree to the camera shop by Dec. 30. The trees will be judged solely on the basis of the beauty of their decorations. The prizes will include a $25 gift certificate, an Instamatic camera, a Brownie movie camera, and a photo album. Official entry blanks are available at the camera shop or the tree sale lot. Threes need not be purchased from the Jaycees to be eligible. New Deerfield Library Howard Kane confer. Board members Mrs. Albert Dawe and �Village to Study Sewage The Riverwoods Village Board has authorized engineers Charles Greengard Associates to prepare a twopart study of the village’s sewage problems. Vernon Township LAIN YT LS The residents School seniors may have less trouble finding a college of their choice this year thanks to a three-week college visitation tour taken last summer by guidance director J. D. McCartney. Mr. McCartney’s tour was part of the school’s first summer teachers’ institute, the SPACE program. SPACE, Stevenson’s Project to The Advance Creativity in Education, allowed teachers to develop independent projects on a $100 weekly stipend. Mr. McCartney traveled 5,000 miles during the three-week period, visiting 46 colleges. Although he limited his first visitation to southern colleges, many nationwide trends were spotted. A condition which he terms ‘‘the multi-versity bulge,” universities enrolling 50,000 students, with has many 40,000 to adversely affected private colleges, he said. said, have been turning toward public junior colleges and commuter schools when larger public schools cannot accomodate them. Mr. McCartney noted that his tour served to acquaint him with national trends and to get a first- hand look at educational facilities. Many outstanding, yet little known, schools were discovered during the trip, he said. This firsthand information can help students better chose the type of school to explained. suit a 45- in the Kenilwood Ln., firm first will study the tems. The second part of the study will consist of a preliminary Private schools now are starting to offset this trend, he said, by relaxing somewhat their requirements. he after septic problems and recommend improvements in individual sys- “The swing away from private institutions has resulted from their rising tuition and high selectivity,” Mr. McCartney noted. “Not only are tuition fees lower at public schools, but entrance requirements are less stringent.’’ Students, came and Hiawatha Woods areas. Tours Colleges High action minute discussion Monday night of possible solutions to complaints of Stevenson Official Stevenson Woes their needs, feasibility study of the old sewage plan serving Ravinia Green Country Club. Several board members feel that purchase of the plant is the only solution to the village’s sewage problems. However, would mean’ the purchase costly extension also of the main sewer lines, plus possible repairs and future expansion of LWV Issue Changes of the plan commission. In other board: business Monday ®@ Learned that a Jan. 15 open amendment, proposed last now required. League of Women Hiawatha Tr., as village trustee to he built his stable too close to lot lines and did not obtain a building zoned 80,000 Mr. Bauer’s petition also will be heard at the Jan. 11 open hearing. and Sandra is a first grader at South Park School, Deerfield. Mr. Johnson is Midwest sales Terry, a senior engineering major at Bradley University in Peoria, is a member of Lambda Chi fraternity. Returns to School mathematics pus after Thanksgiving holidays at home. ed Sigma Kappa. Miss Erickson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Erick- Back to Campus graduate of Deerfield High School. president of her sorority, son, Miss Cathy Dickinson of Riverwoods, a freshman at Adrian 1000 Portwine Rd., is (Mich.) College, has returned to Club May Change Its Miss Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. the daughter of Joe E. Dickinson, 1385 Kenilwood Ln., was a recent pledge of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. She is a graduate of Deerfield High School. Move Mr. Peter G. Johnson and their children, Steven, 13, and Sandra, 6, have moved to 3000 Greenbrier Ln., Riverwoods, from Atlanta, Ga. Steven is an dent at Wilmot 10 Our eighth grade stuSchool, Deerfield, THE MUSIC CENTER OF DEERFIELD Gift to YOU! A DUAL-TRACK PLAY TAPE With any purchase of a Mustang Guitar (or better) or a large Fender Amp. without trade. THE PLAY TAPE plays your favorite hits. We carry a stock of tapes. are eA re- searching community opinion on | changing the name to “school club.” The members—Mrs. Marge We Stock Every Fender Instrument Listed - Also Strings, Cords and Picks Zwettler, Mrs. Earline Deline, and to Village and Mrs. members Holt, USICAL INSTRUMENTS Name Soon club W. Spader: The Aptakisic-Tripp Community Club may have a new name soon. Three Charles University of Connecticut. The Holts recently moved to this area from West Hartford, Conn. AT a campus after the holiday break at home. Mrs. NEWPORTER Flat Top 12 STRING MUSTANG BASS PRECISION BASS Miss Pamela Erickson of River- at and in red, white or blue of Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington, was recently elect- Kap- Guitars... TELECASTER MUSTANG New York. major at North Central College, Naperville, has returned to cam- Michael Brian A. Loftus and son, Brian A. JUST ARRIVED! manager of Holiday Magazine for Company Mrs. Jr., of Chicago, and her daughter, Miss Andrea Loftus, a _ senior interior design major at the he Terry Bauer of Riverwoods and his sister, Miss Betsy Bauer, have returned to their studies after Spending the holiday break with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Bauer Jr., 2755 Edgewood Ln. art major Mr. The village also is charging that permit. contact 626 Orchard St., Deerfield, had as their holiday guests Mrs. Holt’s son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. square- ferred to Washington D.C. Mr. Dassing is former chairman the HOLIDAY VISITORS foot, single-family residential. fill the unexpired term of Trustee Richard Steele who is being trans- Voters. If there lan, 1311 Charing Cross. Mr. Bauer presently is being sued by the village for constructing a stable housing two horses After Holidays in Village Betsy, a freshman may be kept on such lots. on study Anyone interested in the League them two-acre lots, and many residents have complained that they thought horses could legally the plant. The board also approved the appointment of Joe Dassing, 1080 the is nationwide agreement on changes, they will be pursued. Real estate firms have sold lots of 80,000 square feet while calling property that should include the evaluation of United States policies and positions in Southeast Asia. All local recommendations will be submitted to the national gene Bauer requesting a zoning change to allow horses on 80,000 square feet, rather than the two full acres or 87,120 square feet GUITARS and AMPS. a freshman recommended @ Received a petition from Eu- The NEW Line of 1968 woods, The study of the development of human resources was expanded to include the urban crisis with emphasis on health and welfare. Also expanded was the foreign policy item which now focuses on the evaluation of United States relations with Red China. It was month by Trustee William Hill, outlines specifications for erecting accessory buildings, including stables and corrals. Bauers Return to School Publishing studied by the National League. set to discuss a _ controversial zoning amendment clarifying accessory building regulations. ‘Recently in Riverwoods Curtis The Deerfield League of Women Voters recently proposed modifications of current issues being the plan commission hearing has been The Seeks Mrs. Sally Hultgreen—will report their findings at the club’s 8 p.m. meeting Tuesday in the school. The club decided last month that “school club’ better defines the group’s purpose. A Christmas program also is planned for Tuesday’s meeting. We Carry A Complete Inventory of Musical Instruments, Sheet Music and Accessories MUSIC CENTER of Deerfield 807 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Phone: 945-1322 Open Every Nite (except Fri.) till 9 PM | INSTRUCTIONS | at Deerfieid | MUSIC CENTER | | Make a Gift That Lasts! ree December 7, Z 1967 �: Yaw : dF = “ es Bae se Me 28 % I ; ‘ * % t ‘ pees - z 2 wee . G : —F dares : : Aeris : 8 ee =e e ‘ es e eee : ‘ as ’ Se en ee — ae a eae — " SA . Sat ; a < . " a ' ls sors ; ay ? 38a . * "es ie a te “ PS > a ee Which is for YOU? eesoe ;¢ The SAVE NO and PAY LATER SPEND : IN O iw : Club LATER Beneaeee BeBee % Be Club For Your Convenience ARE OPEN Until 8:00 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY EVENING And Saturdays Until 2:00 P.M. WE a kL Ten Highwood Avenue IDiewood XX e HOURS: 9 Highwood, 3-3000 Illinois Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce, The American Bankers Assoc.. The Illinois Bankers Assoc. and The Independent Bankers Assoc. Monday. Tuesday, Thursday 9? A.M.-2 Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M.. 6 P.M.-8 P.M. P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only open other days 9 to 4 9 to 12. 3 �for Tennis The Rd., said a Chicago business man has tentatively selected the property for the private club. village is the preferred for a proposed indoor is club, if zoning probs can be solved amicably. Jackson, a village resipart owner of a 6.5-acre has a 353 foot frontage east side of Waukegan HALF Building Commissioner Spartaco Tinucci said such use of the property, which is part of a designated industrial section, would The require board a zoning told Mr. variation. Jackson to consult with Edwin White, chairman of the village plan committee. Mr. Jackson said plans have not DAY ROAD been drawn for the club, but current’ thoughts include six courts, locker rooms, lounges, and sun room. “I think this club would be preferable to industry on the In other business, the board voted to initiate, on a trial basis, new application forms for vehicle and dog licenses. Under the plan, residents will receive the forms by mail, and may apply for licenses by return mail. a head,” Mr. Doetsch said, adding that he hopes to receive full support of the project from affected property owners. Commissioner Doetsch will also seek to determine the amount of accumulated funds from motor fuel taxes, hoping that they may - help in repaving Telegraph Rd. Mr. which Doetsch said the has been described ‘“‘washboard,”’ needs road, as a resurfacing throughout the village. In another matter, Edwin Avery, a village resident, asked for help its recently Bannockburn unveiled campus. a master Proposed erietion during the next five ears is shown with criss-crossed : I) science building, 2) college library, 3) dormitories, 4 addition to the divinity school classrooms, and 5) divinity schoo rary. Existing facilities, shown in solid ‘areas, include: (I) ministration building, (2) divinity school classrooms, (3) temporary ity school library, (4) seminary apartments, (5) divinity school men's dormitory, 6) classrooms, 7) dining hall, 8) dormitory now der construction, 9) college dormitories, and 10) gymnasium. lities planned beyond the next five years, shown with slash lines, clude: 6) divinity school student center, 7) jen 2 8) classroom dings, 9) combination auditorium-chapel for coll ege, 10) student vities building, and 11) addition to gymnasium. The east wing of the new nen’s dormitory at Trinity llege will be completed in a few ys and occupied after Christvacation. e completed ned by building, architects Barry de- and 7, will include two 3-story 1g wings connected by a one- y lounge unit. Built by Staal- sen Construction Co., it will house 232 women in suite-style living units. Each suite will house 12 ‘women, and every two suites will lare a common lounge and living area. The ground floors of each wing include a chapel, room, study room, meditation recreation rooms, the housemother’s suite, linen rooms, and a mechanical equipment area. The central connecting lounge includes a reception area, an upper-level lobby, and a lower- level formal lounge that can be used to accomodate larger groups for receptions, teas, and meetings. College Pres. Harry L. Evans said the expansion was ‘‘impera- in draining a “lake of disposal Board Monday of Bannockburn board’s help. have sought the Village Pres. E. LeRoy Hall told the trustees that he wrote the Lake County Health department Nov. 7, asking for help on the problem, but has still received no answer. Proposes Solutions The board’s sewer and drainage John Quackenbush, presented three possible solutions, requiring village-owned the board out of the is faced with a properly disperse Installation of 800-gallon Cavi- biologically discharging treat clear wastes systems. Depending upon sophistication of the system, costs vary from $60,000 to $115,000. Both were “We need to bring this issue to of septic Several residents at the south end ert Johnston also said he will offer ments. Divinity School current unable-to two plot, and possible dedicated ease- and of homes system to encourage earlier payments. Police Commissioner Rob- the January board meeting. Each will be asked to discuss his land of sewage Village decision to remain Sanitary District, commissioner, front of their homes to appear at development Shore The new system includes simplified record-keeping and an easier was authorized to ask the residents who object to a walk in for North through the plan committee. question Bannockburn In light of last month’s Village Pres. E. LeRoy Hall called the plan a “‘good idea,’’ and encouraged Mr. Jackson to follow through with a presentation to recurring the night. number The question of installing a walkway along Telegraph Rd., north and south of the school, also moved forward Monday. Road Commissioner Robert Doetsch Trinity College plagued site,’ he added. to provide the same license number to applicants who apply prior to Jan. 15. jlan constantly again installation treatment of tettes, sewage Mr. Quackenbush said the best immediate solution for the dozen or more badly affected residents might be individual ‘‘plants’’ or ‘“‘Cavitette systems with chlorine injectors.” New To The which before water into septic fields or storm sewers, would cost about $1000, the commissioner reported. “T believe the problems could be adequately taken care of by individuals”’ if Lake County health officials can be convinced to approve Cavitettes, Quackenbush. Is Frowned a plant. deemed too costly at this time. PVUVe VC CUCCCCCCCCCCCCCTr Peeve veUeUCUCUCTCCCCCCr puevuvevevvwvere PLPOCPOOLPO PPOOPOOO So PODPOOCGOLO OGPGPOOGGOCGODOE SD By BOB THOMAS Warren lent and which the Stymies Board Facilities said Mr. Upon The board had learned in previous dealings with the county that the Cavitette idea is frowned upon, though septic fields which do not actually treat sewage acceptable. Mr. Hall said he would are again attempt to reach county health officers to meet with the village board in hopes of finding a mutually satisfactory solution. North Shore Alatieor, an intimate design studio offering a careful selection of fine home furnishings antiques and gifts. Complete decorating services 312 TUDOR CT. GLENCOE, ILL. 835-4649 land west of the area, at a cost of over $2,200, were described as by other trustees. tive” because rapid growth Bannockburn. He They solutions for later of the college’s since moving to said the college’s growth is “far greater” this year than the 2.6 percent average for private colleges in Illinois, according to figures released ‘recently by the Bureau of Institutional Research of the University of Illinois. About 150 Trinity College coeds have been housed at nearby Barat College while the new dormitory was under construction. 4 44 ing the water through tiles to open “high”? 4 4 4 4 water at least a foot deep’? which forms each spring and summer on both sides of Sunset Lane. Though the majority of the water is on village land, Mr. Avery said it flows onto a portion of his own property, preventing seeding or good driveway construction. Initial estimates by board member John Quackenbush for drain- asked that alternative and costs be explored presentation. q 4 4 ON ALL FRAMED MIRRORS DOOR MIRRORS & VENETIANS GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE SALE ENDS DEC. 24th Commons Paint Glass § Wallpaper SHOPPING CENTER WI 1-6500 December 7, 1967: �eee ig ceca oe ee ee ae : CoN ee a ee, A Tonio get i me ia Se hs * Sik a ee é pas ae TR Chee mek x ee Ne eee : Se Soars See \ “ \ < i Scie? Meesoey Peg to Peak © eee See ¢ = ee: % ne : Bae See 3 . : Pa ‘ ye j re eae ae fake Vee trege ae ' = Family This Christmas For Your Quality Gifts to the RSS ix aS SATURDAY-10-5 SUNDAY-12-6 THURSDAY-10-9 FRIDAY-10-9 See Chicagoland's Largest Selection BALDWIN PIANOS EVERY WANTED STYLE & FINISH FLOOR MODELS From BALDWIN World's ene Famous Acrosonic ‘ Under One Roof at Naylor's = GRANDS— Available for Christmas Delivery — D PURCHASE! SPECIAL CARLOA Model SPINET ORGANS Brand New DeLuxe Sold Nationally 1 For $1400 - $1500, While They Last ic At $1500 Each, They 3 Were America’s Most Popular Model of ] ae SS — SPINET ORGANS $ at $995 Each, they are a eh EA. USED ORGANS 50%-60% OFF Tremendous Bargain , SALE DATE Thurs. 10-9; Sat., 10-5. Friday, 10-9; Sun. 12-6 850 Waukegan 1795 St. Johns (Rt. No. Road) sburcaae GLENVIEW @ HIGHLAND PARK (Sheridan USED PIANOS 50%-60% OFF HOURS: TWO LOCATIONS 43, fo hadgene. Lake Rd. and : �Mints Will Benefit Indian Children If you see a little Indian brave in downtown Deerfield Saturday, don’t be surprised. The little brave you’ll see is a member Cheyenne of the Lake Tribe, and working with similar groups from the Northwest Suburban YMCA to provide toys and clothing on Christmas for the 160 Indians in the North Dakota school. The Cheyenne Tribe is one of 18 from Highland Park and Deerfield that make up the Lake Nation. Members of the 18 tribes, all first, second, and third graders, also will be selling mints in their own neighborhoods through Dec. 15. Nation’s he’ll be selling mints to help Indian children at the Wahpeton Indian School in Wahpeton, N.D. The North Suburban YMCAsponsored Indian guides, including braves in the Cheyenne Tribe, are REAL ESTATE SALES KOENIG & STREY, INC., Will be opening their beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the year. We would like to talk to Experienced, Successful Real Estate sales people who have a good working Knowledge of the Deerfield area. Our Rapidly Expanding Firm has one of the most Rewarding Commission and Bonus Schedules in the Business, Professionally Directed Advertising and Public Relation Programs, National Referral System, Fully Staffed Closing Dept., Investment and Commercial Offices and a close working intraoffice Relationship. a Orange and black signs such as these are being _ distributed by Maplewood and Shepard Schools to pat participate in the "Block Parent program." ‘Inj ured or Frightened Children Can Find Help > * We enjoy a fine Reputation on the North Shore and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential basis, to discuss your possibilities with our Firm next year .. . our best references are our enthusiastic sales people. Phone TOM Koenig & a Maplewood and Shepard ele- Mentary schools have begun a | “Block Parent Program” to aid children as they travel to and _ from school. Parents in the vicinity of these | schools have been asked to display a distinctive orange and black sign in their windows indicating _ that a child may come to them for | help if he is injured or frightened. | The children have been instructed PY. Fe that wherever they see the “Block Parent” sign it is safe to _ask for help. _ Block parents’ responsibilities are limited, however. duty is to calm Their main the contact his parents, child and the police, or the school. The block parent also is advised not to transport the child, admin- ister first aid except for excessive bleeding or to ease restrictive breathing, or offer food and beverages to any youngster. Dr. Robert. Kerr, Maplewood principal, has used this program in Michigan with great success. “The well idea has caught here,’ I feel certain that other schools in the will said, want to The Beverly Bank of Chicago prints and donates the block parent signs to interested schools. PArk 9-0330 Strey REALTORS GOODMAN BROS. — Officesin Glenview, Northbrook, Wilmette and Old Orchard on very “and district he program.” STREY adopt this T wo-Car Collision Fatal F or Northfield Resident Halvdan Northfield land Wennstrom, died Monday Park Teceived aa Hospital Nov. 24 67, of in High- of injuries in a two-car collision in West Deerfield Town- is a The Lake County sheriff’s office said that Mr. Wennstrom was hurt when his auto, northbound on Telegraph Rd., collided at the | intersection with Hwy. 22 with a Ravenswood Covenant Church in Ravenswood and had been made a Knight of ‘the Order of Vasa by the King of Sweden. Survivors include his widow, Lisa; three brothers, George, Harold and Adrian, and _ two sisters Mrs. Eugenia Ekholm and Mrs. Meriam Lundbeck, all of Sweden. Services will be conducted at 1 westbound auto driven by Donald p.m. Mr. Covenant Franklin _D. Olson of Garden Prairie. Wennstrom was taken to ‘Highland Park Hospital in critical condition. Mr. Olson and his wife, Margaret, were treated and re- today in the Ravenswood - Church by the Rev. Satterberg. Burial will be in Ridgewood Cemetery in Des Plaines. leased. _ Mr. Wennstrom of 285 Lockwood Ln. had been a North Shore painting and decorating contrac- tor for 40 years. | Born in Kalix, Sweden, he lived 'in Chicago before Northfield in 1956. moving to _ Mr. Wennstrom was a member of the Painting Contractors’ Asso- ciation, Swedish Cultural Society, /Swedish Pioneer Historical So- ciety, and the Swedish Christian Male Chorus. He ‘a also was a member of “Py, invites a TO you in MORTON GROVE at 6027 Dempster ‘Largest Assortment of Quality Yarns” Shav-N-Hare Cut KEN & FRANK ID 2-1606 594 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 5935 W. 3911 W. Roosevelt Rd. Lawrence 410 S. Wells St. 9715 S. Western December 7, 1967 �(Pd his Christmas...GIVE your fai magnificent qnavox Big-Picture Compact ...@njoy it on table or shelves, roll it from roomto-room! Model 531 has huge 295 sq. in. rectangular screen plus many fi more quality features you'd expect and get frem Magnavox. ‘479° OPTIONAL CART MAGNAVOX ALL-TRANSISTOR FM /AM RADIO Today’s smallest, most powerful! Enjoy noise-free FM, powerful AM; long-range reception plus rugged Magnavox reliability. Only 4%" H. Model 2-FM806 in gleaming Black, complete with battery, earphone, leather carrying cases. ONLY *199%° Give your family the lasting gift of beautiful music! Astro-Sonic Stereo FM/AM Radio-Phonograph model 3704, in decorative Mediterranean fine furniture, has 30-Watts undistorted music power. Concealed casters permit easy moving. Gliding top panels give most convenient access to record player, all controls and record storage area—without disturbing your decorative accessories. Your choice of additional Early American, 5 -Speaker STEREO FM/AM RadioPhonograph . Beautiful new PERSONAL TV—wonder.ful to give, more wonderful to own! Model 109 with: 71 sq. in. screen, telescoping ... projects thrilling sound from all four sides of the cabinet. Beautifully finished on all sides, it can be placed separately as a lamp table, etc.; also ideal along- side of chairs or sofas. Model 405 in elegant Contemporary styling. $959°° Optional-matching S-75 companion speaker cabinet. Has storage area for over 55 Solid-State STEREO Portable—lets records last a lifetime; brings you a vast improvement in the recreation of music. Model 244, in easy- ? to-carry fine luggage case. records, $99.90 HIGHWOOD RADIO PPLiA — FACTORY 20 TO AND APPLIANCE COMPANY LARGEST APPLIANCE HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE & ooh 4 ® E Bie me =£ Open Monday TRAINED TECHNICIANS SERVE YOU — 20 2631 WAUKEGAN and Friday Nights, AVE., HIGHLAND e. . '4 Block North of Morain Rd.: Underpass antenna, retractable carrying handle plus Automatic Picture and Sound Stabilizers (Keyed AGC) for clearest, sharpest, steadiest pictures—— even from distant or "difficult" channels! In several decorative colors. PARK 7 to 9 P.M. ID 2-6260 �_ ATTENTION... ALL HOMEOWNERS! For the very finest in GAS FIRED FURNACES e BOILERS e WATERHEATERS CALL ON BISHOP The NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST HEATING-COOLING SERVICE and INSTALLATION ORGANIZATION. @ New Installations © Conversions e All Repairs @ Cleaning “CHANGE TO CLEAN GAS HEAT NOW!” Woman's Club members of SS. Peter and Paul taste some of the pastry and baklava they served at the recent Christmas bazaar. From left are Mrs. Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed George Cotsirilos of Winnetka, luncheon chairman; Mrs. William Dackis of Wilmette; and Mrs. Andrew Athens of Glenview. (Bud Daley Photo) "NO any Influences on Greeks Be By CAROL BRUCK ot Women’s Greece i ag cc1 Ci nenae ofof cork of years. aeeie The influence the other parts of the world with - which it has had contact is nothto the Greeks, DOWN —FIVE who Hevea : iol lene Sale | 2'tap. cold water saneed Ualaatn 1 thisp. cinnamon : Mix the flour and baking powder with enough cold water "the pilaf and stuffed vegetables of - the mid-East along with their na- to make a stiff dough. Knead it long and well and then leave in a cool place for 1-2 hours. Then divide into equal- tive fruits and vegetables. sized pieces and roll out each one until it is paper thin. Cut into pieces which are a suitable size for a baking tin. Melt the butter and brush the tin with a little of it. Lay SPECI Al _ strated this amalgamation of ideas at their recent Christmas bazaar, The luncheon consisted of pas- in one sheet of pastry and brush with melted butter. Add another sheet, brush with butter and cover with some of the walnuts, which have been blanched and ee CHRISTMAS 2- tichio, finely. Greek na- Sprinkle with a little cinnamon. Continue with lay- = tional dish, which is a macaroni, “meat, and cheese combination. With it they had a Greek salad with . typical feta (goat’s milk) _ cheese and, for dessert, baklava, ers, ‘until all walnuts are used up. There should be a few sheets of pastry left over. Brush these with the remaining butter and lay them on top. Dip a sharp knife in hot water and cut the top few layers of pastry into squares, suitable for serving portions. Dampen the edges at the top with which water to keep them is _ origin. actually of Turkish wedding cake, is . _ baklava and the Kourabiedes _Tegular holiday baking might be addition in a public 4 = ag =—" 1 egg yolk Fe is oor ing whole __-2 Add and 8 is | of North Shore s : Dr. McCarthy residents, and shape _ into will be held in the Sharp Corner balls the size of a walnut. ‘s "Place on greased baking sheets; decorate each School, 9301 Keating Av. Dr. Jeanne McCarthy of Lincolnwood, director of special services -__ for the Schaumberg eookie with a whole clove. -_-Bake(350 in moderate F.) about % trict in Hoffman hour. members while the district’s model program. _Dredge 2 warm, a -__ 4 sugar. Then sift sugar Ser them as they should be very well coated. Makes or 5 dozen cookies. 16 cookies, on all sides School oven, - . Zig-Zag : | : : : ON four four social developmental teachers. for only workers, and first grade 4 ™ Ady $ rf With Thibe-ue District Supt. Wayne Schaible and School Board Pres. Mrs. Sigmund with Estates, Dis- and 32. Thorson also will Original Price $459.00 be You must visit "GIFTNIQUE" —for the most unusual and expertly crafted Handmade developmental teachers. Geared primarily to: school ad- items: ceramics, floral arrangements, jewelry, candles, ar a om ~ and _ministrators and board of educa- selciog and Ebiietonna ioe: itts, tion members, Wednesday’s program will illustrate the need for total co-operation between admin- 5 istrators and board of education i members. wa a orations. ig eel "GIFINIQUE of her staff will discuss The Hoffman Estates project is ~ opfo PFAFF COMPLETE ZIG-ZAG The staff includes three psy| chologists, six diagnosticians, five nurses, | ‘ am Children Inc., a _ ties in kindergarten and special nonprofit group 'emediation in first grade with dough in lengths, cut into pieces Wednes- meeting flour gradually and knead well until dough is smooth. Work in nuts. Roll out ie Deluxe ee sponsored bythe = ayailable to answer questions. Fund for PerTh ae j ceptually _ identification ee of learning ee ae Handicapped disabili- ' Cream butter and sugyolk. will be day in Skokie. The _ public cloves stir in egg system p.m. confectioner’s sugar 6 cups sifted flour ar; ~ ~~ Scheduled Is » discussed 1 cup finely chopped nuts ee Model 262 L A model program for teaching children with learning disabilities are 2/3 har ® EE E . On Learning Disabilities to COOKIES (Kourabiedes) ae ; and A-AUTOMATIC PASTRY GREEK me 7 an FROM in a moderate m : Discussion weddings are for the cand the baklava sugar, water, and lemon juice together. When the baklava is baked and cool, pour syrup over it. Let cool again, then cut into portions marked with knife. on holidays, anniversa- traditional which and flat. Bake OFFER oven (350 F.) for about 1% hours. Meanwhile, boil honey, _A variety of cakes and cookies included the beautiful Kourabie= des, which is somewhat like a ~ Mexican 831-2407 HIGHLAND PARK :1543 Old Deerfield Road= a ‘The women of SS. Peter and - Paul Church in Glenview demon- a PAY" S os. ougar use considered TO HEATING ; ie fae pound unsalted butter YEARS BISHOP BAKLAVA Editor has reflected its varied ing new MONEY a demonstration program funded by a federal vedoaol grant. It serves a school district of 9,000 children. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mig ay ag ong sae acs. seek of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Schroeder, 431 Lincoln Av., Lake Bluff, will celebrate her 6th birthday with a party in her home Wednesday. “ See our listing in the Yellow Page Directory A- AUTOMATIC 741 Main Street SEWING Evanston MACHINE CO. 475-3003 ‘mber 7, 1967 �LOW HOLIDAY = oR iGeS" ate. Domino Light or All Flavors, Reg. or Frosted, Kellogg’s hat Dark Brown, or Powdered U.S. Choice, Aged, Flavorful, Tender, Sirloin STEAK | «PoP TARTS _ 372; B98 | CLAMS MAGRAPE JUICE =» ‘T” \TOOTH PASTEs"%.09° Buddig Vy PEEEERE VALUABLE HEINZ KETCHUP COUPON SRERE ELS 7¢ OFF = 44 a) « The finest steak you’ve ever tasted! That’s what we’ve personally selected from the choicest of the U.S, Choice beef! & Sliced s Smoked * HAM * CORNED BEEF * CHICKEN * TURKEY * CHIPPED BEEF 3 _ And this week you can buy these wonderful oz. pkg. at | ONE 12 OZ. BOTTLE steaks sensationally low prices! C’mon in and select yours! HEINZ KETCHUP at FOODS SUNSET AT Od orrer expires_!2/12/67 ="e4 «(H.J. Heinz will redeem (limit of 1 coupon per family) GOOD ONLY WITH THIS “upon FRTTITTIITIS Cardia Sunset’s Extra—Good Extra—Fresh, Grade A, Large, White 1-BONE, PORTERHOUSE or CLUB STEAKS Q¢ 3 doz Smucker’s Strawberry U.S. Choice, Fully Aged, Dizi iT GUP> PRESERVES Jum] Yellow, ; ib sitow gurt $429 | a ib STEAKS Pillsbur HY cups 100 S—oz. U.S. Se Fully Aged, 19 eae i ( 5—Ib. bag ¢ Devil’s CAKE. Mix 3 ~\V. pkgs. §9¢ VO0-5 kK A IVORY 15—oz. plastic bottle Manor House Flav—R—Pac Shoestring THRILL piastic 2-1b, ca COFFEE Frozen C Liquid _—_ bottle cx 1/4 Ib. POTATOES Zu: Liquor is sold only in our Lake Forest Store Booth PERCH FILLETS ge hey ICE Tis 3% Frozen Mil pkg. ees Buy Get Dak Danish Canned 4 A co Nj 2 pints One for ( FREE! eee —Ib. ( A os $ 59 Stuffed Manzanilla a4 Dad's ROOT BEER =| 3 6 pack, 25-07, —— \. come are sold in cases by the case suitable at for a very ¢ ee rouseay. DECEMBER gc 7. letcadienec Sook — selie etme only. Ge sasnees F fe a fi cm ye Special — Cs ‘\ Blended Plenty Of Free Parking ee emetic ag aa* At “EY s srt : = CHATEAU LaDAME BLANCHE 19%, A dry, esti a from Graves $939 —oz. bottle All th - ee ae a . A Fine, California RRAB DY naw ts: : : 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Open 8 to 6. Thur & Fr & Sunday 10 to 4 use as wine racks and special price. for your home, they’re something special! — , cans. 2-222". plus dep. MARGARINE 4 4 is ( 46—oz. 7 saree, A third cru classe em right to limit. Ass oO _ CHATEAU D'TSSAN, 1961 oe . Pineapple | CE cans from oe ( net 1S— cans the Medoc 25-oz. bottle 7-07. 1 12—oz. Arich.red wine from Refrig. ER pack ae ~ SUMSET gives you ONE FULL WEEK: of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not ARTS WEDNESDAY, vedo . SCHLITZ half —; Jars J U oe quart PONTET ‘CANET, ‘1961-62 South Shore OLIVES Ce leer tant a aoe ae _ Bottling of Bordeaux Wines : } "4 Ib. can Dole Sere special selling of Cruse Chateau : can Dak Danish Canned D : Tomes BLATZ CREAM Snow’s: Clam CH OW . As a gift , : 5 th Northbrook Shopping Cooter, 8 to 9, Sat. Oost ‘ 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri Sat, 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6 ‘til6 : ff ~\ - kK : a Re 2 ' i �find Little Sentiment For Viet Withdrawal By HUB STERN Hub Stern, the headlines. a resident land Park and a 12th District Congressional candidate in 1966, has count is another in a series of articles he is preparing for THE HIGHLAND ParK HERALD and the DEERFIELD VILLAGER. to Japan, Malaysia, As I travelled I searched for the attitude of East Asians toward U.S. involvement in Vietnam. I found little sentiment for an immediate American pull-out. The firm U.S. stand had given them, nam are those fighting, who far are out. and enough away not pull-out under sense so magnitude (GVN) (county) a official the ese down to the level. While advisory, shadow it is in government. is referred to by One Harmonicas of the glaring Song This arstanding defeat in ty. I cannot, for I see in it the seeds of continued domestic dis- Sension and of a new war far more costly than World War II. Military operations dominate are sensitive, doing a job proud. lems. While re 4 : oa: ‘het ie he aX at advisers can their motive for being RD, DEERFIELD . hs de be Bells — 49e $1.50 from 99c, Tonettes — Melodicas, Slide from Pitch Pipes — Drum Sticks Tamborine — 99e¢ Whistles $4.95 $1.50 & Brushes $4.95 & up Bongos—Maracas—Castinets AMPLIFIERS from $34.00 BANJOS Reg. 39.95 SPECIAL! 48.95 ACCORDIANS $49 & up. $29°° One Mint Condition MUSTANG Fender Guitar % Price 189.50 Guitar Stands — $6.50 Music Stands — $2.98 up Mike Stands — $11.95 up FUZZ-TONES ELECTRIC Guitars-from 19.95 149 #PE 57 — reg. $30.00 #PE 53 — reg. 55.00 #PE 585 — reg. 68.00 #PE 54 — reg. 95.00 These .NEW Shure Microphones are but a few with SPECIAL PRICES! Now $22.50 Now 39.95 Now 47.50 Now 55.00 in Champagne vole We Carry All Name Brands—Including Com- $175 GUITARS 29 I Plus... Gibson and Goya Guitars. 12-String ES FF! ° N SALE! Gretsch, Slingerland and Rogers Drums Ferfise — NEW Cymbals-$7.50 & up Combo Organ _ s, $129 * ¥ ol 4 5108 plete Line of '68 Fender Guitars & Amps. Echo Sparkle Gretsch Drum Set , Used VOX 5 BASS GUITAR SPECIAL! HIS WEEK'S OA we CARR res FROM 732 WAUKEGAN & Suggestions — Recorders. — FLAT TOP Guitars-from 16.50 On the other hand, in our eagerness to fill our tables of organization we have lured to ‘Vietnam many whose only reason for being there is their inability to achieve in the U.S. or a desire to escape personal domestic prob- THIS WEEK'S Featu qualified of which Flutes — Hohner weaknesses Vietnamese counterpart. rogant assumption is a conse- with equanimi- TREE TOPPING MANY OTHER USES Fully Bonded & Insured STUFFER Christmas counterpart. Result of Defeat this circumstance STOCKING his America has in Vietnam many dedicated civilians of outstanding competence. These public servants Vietnam would be the exclusion of American power from East Asia, north and west of New Zealand and Australia. Walter Lippman can look upon for ~S NTER of Deerfield a In insult to the Vietnamese people. quence of an American Removul Licensed By The State Of Illinois of our civilian program is the assumption that any American can advise any Vietnamese—that any American is wiser than his under- ultimate Stump which time. the Vietnam does not of itself render them incompetent, they are, in (Continued on page 19) False Assumption mine their self-confidence and encourage their enemies that collapse would be only a matter of Therefore, or 2p Trimming - Cabling - Covity work Neot safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed American adviser as his Vietnam- to circumstan- opinion, . COLLECT H.-P. HI-RANGER Power theory, we seek to provide an American adviser to work with almost each GVN official. Such governments of East Asia. But it my a technically ces which amount to defeat would in of district not automatically topple the other would, is of Vietnam feel themselves threatened. U.S. CALL ID 3-1622 Saigon American telephone direc- The run” far from EXPERTS LAKE _. KI 6-2292 tory is half an inch thick. The U.S. civilian apparatus attempts to parallel the Government I found, a sense of security to pull ‘scuttle WOOSTER &INSPECTION — ANSWER CALL dwarfs all but perhaps the largest . of our state governments. The and a feeling of self-confidence. The nations nearest the actual fighting are not those which are pressing us advocates of the i TREE NO our military operations create. Yet our civilian effort in Viet- Korea, Tai- wan, the Philippines, Laos, and Cambodia. daily iF pre average Vietnamese civilian or of the plight of the refugees which SAIGON, VIETNAM—Vietnam is the last stop on a trip which has me read 9 ped, the number of Viet Cong killed, even the number of suspects taken into custody. But we seldom read of our efforts to improve the lot of the returned from a fact-finding tour of the Far East. The following ac- taken We number of Americans killed or wounded, the number of air sorties, the tonnage of bombs drop- of High- a Wings $75 OFF! CHRISTMAS MUSIC BOOKS — Dozens of Choices! dM Other Music Books: @ Folk Songs ® Country Western @ Broadway Shows © Guitar Folios © Hymns - Gospel Songs @ Latin American © @ Hits by the Years @ Piano/Vocal @ Piano. or Organ ® All Popular Groups ® Manuscript Paper Popular Music for: ANYTHING Sax, Trombone, Trumpet, Harmonica, Mandolin. Drums, NEW PUBLISHED-WE Flute, Violin, From NORTHEAST in full deep basement. Full ceramic tile bath and powder room. Offered at Bar-B-Que. $35,750.00 Attached EVERYONE Uke, at the MUSIC CENTER DEERFIELD Exceptionally well built and well maintained three bedroom ranch situated within walking distance to schools and shopping. Carpeted living room and dining, Birch paneled family room Very good size patio with gas Wooded 75' by 135° lot. IT! HAVE Banjo, Clarinet, garage. Phone: 807 WAUKEGA N 945-1322 . ROAD Deerfield F DEERFIELD December 7, , 1967 �ee ee + \ > sa heceaaidembidiicinimiaabiiaiil ee Vietnam Report Pa., who heads up Mekong Delta area. patriated. When I was in Thailand I had an opportunity to talk with a US. diplomat who had recently completed a tour of duty in Vietnam. ‘“‘Tell the American people,” he with Dale Saner, a young conscientious objector who attended the engineering school of the are more ‘than 22 differagencies important Voluntary One system. “Up on that hill we will drill a well,” he explained, ‘‘and bring the water down to the hamlet by gravity. It will be the first time they have had water.” A villager who was participating in the self-help project showed me in of the most is the Services program is U.S. AID. active International (IVS), whose partially funded segments of concrete pipe which would ultimately become part of the system. They had been made by Its 170 volunteers, for the most part former college students and social workers, serve in the Vietnam boondocks where they teach school, stimulate community in the hamlet out of cement provided by U.S. AID. Dale was just completing his first year in Vietnam and hoped to remain an additional year. Young self- help, train and assist refugees, and work on agricultural or ani- people caught up in the negativism of obstructing - recruiters (Continued on page 67) mal husbandry projects. Its members (more than a 20 of with Your WALL STREET Instant tRL SiR 10003237 28 SEN EW CK YORK 69 STOCK URL +24 oS EXCHANGE: il b+ + ba! ocK EXCHANGE KI. 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We'll show you how we can transform your present kitchen into a beautiful, funetional kitchen that will provide you the ultimate in appearance and convenience. oo Come in and walk through our complete kitchen display, each a custom design. “KY Made in Goodville, Pennsylvania by Rutt Kitchens, Craftwood is proud to be able to offer you a Williamsburg Kitchen for good living in the American Tradition at its best. P) are . ) ~f KITCHENS exclusive eyed 3 a z a P) ®. another neice °C "Crates exclusive y) . a news is being made. STOCKS MEMBER BONDS MIDWEST °. MUTUAL STOCK RAFTWOOD FUNDS LUMBER EXCHANGE 1690 OLD DEERFIELD (Just 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park 2 433-4500 West HIGHLAND Pa ; 2 2“x 22 3 STOCKMASTER . direct from Wall Street as the Pee 7, 1967 - ) ; : . with the at Ci RA\ oe — December rs Foaz ») Computer Style..... HKALE az a ») South Vietnam. It was ~{ voluntary working. =] = There ent he was simple well and water distribution Wy their enthusiasm, their and their intellectual- to show me one of the projects on which *, college people who are demonstrating today are needed here. Eee has to FF > Cornell University. He took me out to the small hamlet of Nha Bang offer, and we are not always getting them. The idealistic young We need idealism, ism.” IVS had = very best people America . Later, when I was in Chau Doc Province near the Cambodian border, I spent considerable time 2 demands Williamsburg the ») “that Vietnam in Fay 94 R AYR RY RVR of Hwy. COMPANY 831-2800 RD. oO] PARK AVY RYAN Daily: (Closed 8-5:30 Sundays) AAVDD Uf said, IVS vf re- ») ultimately IM Through the good offices of a U.S. AID official I also spent over an hour while in Cantho talking with Willie Meyers of Souderton, € & was Oo intenabe ae adviser Christmas I had dinner in Saigon with Don American adviser. The Corps. Luce, of East Calais, Vt., the 33year old director of IVS. conversation was how he “beat the hell out of” the Watts rioters, was assigned to an educated an service) Peace to. Angeles, whose principal (one American said ‘“‘only”’) topic of as a private 2 I was told of an instance where a retired police officer from Los officer objectors alternate Earning $80 per month plus a small living allowance, they learn the language because they have delicate endeavor. police conscientious constitute the United States in vitally important and Vietnamese are performing to eababain dria equipped aban represent such a poorly pelea cases, ») them (Continued from page 18) many 4 ) ALAE 9 �From Deerfield High School wo Named ia et Dan Smith and Elaine JI1so' of Deerfield High School e been chosen as semi-finalists n the Americans Abroad proam. “Americans merican Abroad _ students to live of Americans notes in a large group lecture.”’ and Abroad, ‘t will be screened by the cenoffice of the American Field e in New York. : Juniors also combine classes, on a weekly basis, to hear a teacher discuss the background of American literature. English Seminars Forty-five seniors have enrolled _in four new one-semester English seminars on the modern American novel, the writings of George Bernard Shaw, and Shakespeare. No regular tests are given in the they will be sent. course, which is graded on a passor-fail basis. Students meet twice a week during study halls and read and prepare for discussions on their own time. onate Marquee “Students participate more and get more of a discussion going Applicants must be able to demonstrate their ability to learn 1 language because participants lave no choice about country to which : “The Deerfield High School Dad’s Eton donate a 4 by 6-foot luee to publicize the weekly ndar of school events. To be of be vs 16 sign mt placed in the circle in the school, the marquee lighted and landscaped. was arranged by Edward Ichli, a Deerfield architect. “The Dad’s Club also will publi- ize the fact that all 20 varsity sketball games in the 1967-68 son will be broadcast over ‘EF-FM radio. Robert Picker' will be the announcer for the deasts, which are sponsored local merchants. Carnival fing Girls’ Club will sponsor a carnival Apr. 20 for all ield High School students. year’s junior class-sponcarnival was open only to 2d rs. Tentative plans call for a band, » ub and session booths, a basket| game, and a carnival king J queen to be chosen from the The Girls’ Club also is planning a mother-daughter . 7, which will banquet be combined h the Girls’ Club fashion show. ‘eam Teaching The freshman English classes nbine once every two weeks for large group team teaching Donald White, English depart- nt chairman, explained, “team aching combines the talents of eral people, giving the students more thorough exposure to the ject. The students also develop responsibility to take good than in a regular classroom situation,’ Richard Baxter, one of the four seminar instructors said. Although more than 200 seniors registered for seminars, only four of the classes because could be scheduled of conflicts for both teachers and students. Mr. Baxter and Mrs. Mary Sutton conduct the American novel seminars; Louis Crouch, the Shaw seminar; and Mrs. Virginia Hansen, the Shakespeare seminar. The range of material covered is decided by the class. Mr. Baxter’s seminar students have read “In Cold: Blood’? by Truman Capote and McCarthy’s “Vietnam.” are discussing Mary recently published Success of the seminars has led to plans for making them permanent in the English curriculum. The D.H.S. Forensics team will debate in tournaments Dec. 16 at West Leyden, Jan. 13 at home and Feb. 10 in Mt. Prospect. Twelve students participated in the opening tournament of the 1967-68 season Nov. 11. 12 students were Steve Waldman, captain, and Barb Wallace, Debbie Sidran, Kim John Ford, Mick Glenn, Nelson, Marcie Gorsky, Kathy Hwerling, Nancy Bodmen, Chris Foster, Dan Heck, and Dyan Fairhurst. Coaches are Greg Royes Mrs. Christine Billone. hnrough Yule 3 rs. Dennis L. Nicholas and her son, James Lee, 18 months, ard recently from Camp LeMarine Base in North a to spend Thanksgiving Christmas holidays with her rents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Persio, 1155 Hackberry Rd., er husband, Marine Sgt. Dennis L. Nicholas, who has been ‘stationed since last March in ‘Okinawa, will report next month his new assignment g in Vietnam. at Da Wharton is the G.I.M.A. sponsor. Debators Compete The debate teams, in their first tournament of the season Nov. 4 at Carthage College, scored four wins and four losses in varsity competition and six wins and two losses in junior varsity competition. The junior varsity team tied for second place. The varsity team _ George Chesrow included and Ann Levi on the affirmative team and Les Holtzblatt and Karen Vinik on the negative team. Bob Bix and Larry McCord, affirmative, and Scott _ Gibson and Kirk Holleyman, negative, made up the junior varsity team. “For a first tournament, it was as excellent performance and we expect to do even better as the year goes on,” said Richard giving House, The students co-ordinate calls between their school and Highland Academy; and holding a party for seventh and eighth graders at Mary Isarel orphanage in Des Plaines. Park High School over the com- puter tem. inter-communications They also work problems on the computer and back to H.P.H.S. also are grams for The D.H.S. Among them baskets Kyle, Rid you YOU Gesler, Others are Steve Weare, Mrs, Marianne Sares, a Shepard Junior High School teacher, attended the recent annual forum on vision and reading of the Illinois Optometric Association in Chicago. ' Theme of the program was “Inter-disciplinary Aspects of Reading for Educators, School Nurses, Psychologists, and Optometrists.”’ select— Built-In, oading Portable, Convertibie-Portable, Dishwasher-Sink bination—you get the exclusive, new Hydro Swee wash. So effective, you have to hand rinse dishes first. ALSO GET: @ Big, versatile load-asyou-like capacity Twenty-five D.H.S. students have been mathematics department laboratory assistants. Jim for Teacher Participates In Optometric Forum DISHWASHER Chosen Isely, fruit Highland Park; presenting a gift of equipment to Maryville Boys egardiess of model or price of the new Kitchen- Assistants Sue giving churches The tion Girls’ Intramural (G.I.M.A.) will Associa- sponsor annual turnabout dance, and Muffs,” from 8:30 p.m. tomorrow ‘in its ‘Mittens to 11:30 the school ball Queen, who will be elected at the dance, are Debbie Wentworth, Nancy Peterschmidt, Elaine Schwartz, Simone Mattenhiemer, @ Health protecting ——_ —— on Superba Com: 4-Way never @ Exclusive new Flo-Thru Drying @ Push Button Operation @ Vari-Fronts for built-in modeis EJ fos SEE THEM AT 2 Superba VariCycle Model KDS-15 RAVINIA Plumbing & Heating Co. 595 Roger Williams Highland Call for Free Estimate @ 432~5561 Park, Illinois The perfect Gift for your wife at Christmas Jeff call HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL | Division of Aerosol Exterminators Charter Member IPCA and Kathy Farone, all seniors and members of the G.I.M.A. Cathy the Hanson is chairman entertainment of committee, which is planning the queen contest. Other committee Marie derson, McAffe ations. planned Laymon, chairmen food; publicity; and Carol are An- Margie and Kathy Farone, decorThe decorations will be to make the cafeteria families; ALL NEW KitchenAid. top Trom, are to Deerfield supervised by A. E. Spriester, music department chairman. Charles Egget, Laura Stone, Kai Repsholdt, and Dave Weiss. has needy Another reason you won't be switched from THE The program will be directed by They are Jifm Sander, Kirk Wildermuth, Marc Mincus, Nancy Williamson, Glenn Morris, Larry Club to a program for Abbott an old folks home in NEW! AWAY WASH Featured will be Francis Poulane’s “Gloria,” Benjamin Brittan’s “A Ceremony of Carols,” and the traditional ‘Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s ‘Messiah.” The orchestra, the junior a capella choir, and the freshman advanced chorus will participate. Chester Girls’ the Christmas season. Planned and information planned a number of activities for The combined choruses and orchestra will present the annual Christmas concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Deerfield High School auditorium. Landry feed their counterparts at Some of the assistants writing their own prothe computer. Girls’ Club Moore, debate coach. Concert sys- distribution Turnabout This year’s nominees for Snow- Holidays Kathy Jenson, Bob Lawrence, Rich Sangermann, Larry Kenner, Dan Hech, Gary Gilbert, Steve Davis, Hartford Beitman, Steve Erickson, and Tom Heidenfelder. and cafeteria. ans Visit in Village Miss Lewis Forensic League The Semi-Finalists look like a ski lodge at Christmas. sends in foreign countries each . The two D.H.S. semi-finalchosen by the Deerfield ter Program Hl6-6173 *For two complete visits plus emergency service �Mike Granger of Deerfield Scouts’ Letters shelters we unforgettable Our conversation on ended with a how Scouting has benefitted us in Vietnam. It was a strange comparison between the way we remembered ourselves as Scouts on a campout and now as for San Francisco, ing, and the general ; Room e Additions Recreation PHONE e Kitchens Rooms 831-3800 a eSeS. © YOUR OWN PERSONAL MAY WE WELCOME GREETING. YOU | & A&R THIS WEEK-END SOON? familiarity -« SOLA O 1922 °° _- are they received in lifesaving. Army doesn’t teach it. Ne The **4s a Boy Scout” more; : If asked where they learned lifesaving techniques, nine out of Bring the children and grandchildren to see with a Santa Claus at @ Art Books ® Canvas | pm to 4 pm on Sun. HUMIDIFIER Don’t let dry winter air cause your family to feel uncomfortable. Winter dry air also causes static electricity in your home; the joints of furniture dry out and crack, and carpeting and drapes become brittle — Featuring SHIVA & GRUMBACHER —& SPECIAL ‘97? » GIFT IDEA We have a nice selection of oil painting sets which could well be the beginning of a something big for someone on your list. e DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS Model 45-S Stainless Steel Power Humidifier CALL: e Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.-Sat. Phone 8-12 Wed. WI 8-9 5-2286 P.M. Fri. CANDY and GIFTS _ forthe Children | Coffee for the adults roe. Note: All children must be ac panied by an adult, Watch for ae special announcements rom ea Sa A & R _2earry Service 625 In Real x Estate DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE: WILLIAM Deerfield’s Oldest and Most Complete Paint Store and wear more rapidly. Your fuel bill is higher because dry air requires a higher temperature setting for comfort. The unique operating principle of the DRUMATIC humidifier affords quiet, trouble-free, positive humidification with the highest output at ‘the lowest operating cost... LESS THAN Y¢ PER DAY! Install a Skuttle drumatic power humidifier in your furnace so that your family can enjoy the luxury of refreshing humidified air, We will be glad to demonstrate the Skuttle Drumatic humidifier. Call or stop in and see us today. Skuttle manufactures DRUMATIC humidifiers for every size home with capacities up to seven gallons per hour, NEN BEBE: @ Easels | 10 am to 4 pm on Sat. TEE NE @ Frames ee Sat. and Sun. December 9 & 10 December 16 & 17 GRAVE @ Brushes A & Re LAER LE EE NAAM ioe SOLDER @ Pastels AS MIRE As et Make your home a Se almost always there will be the one or two who remember the training Peay but casu- because ; frequent few OR 3 are FOREST / 234-3900 ‘ yh are SQUARE / LAKE aS a MARKET ENN the PSR season ane, = monsoon Mishaps alties ROAD 4 e ekiss YOU/RE INVITED TO SEE OUR NEW COLLECTION OF CHRISTMAS CARDS YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED TO SEE HOW EASY WE MADE IT FOR YOU TO FIND of lives that have been a result of first aid During @ Sketch Pads PAINT'S ( oming : UNIQUE e Pe aa ® CAR DS smallest stream takes on immense proportions of breadth and depth. Still they must be crossed. @ Kits & Sets 1967 DIVISION TO HANDLE YOUR REMODELING training received as a Boy Scout. @ Water Colors 7, Shore A thousands saved as @ Oils & Hyplar December North Calif. with the outdoors that Scouting gave us. There is no way to estimate the ART GIFTS 8-6 BUILDERS CHRI«STI My Suggestion This Year... HOURS: the Skills such as stalking and tracking, compass and map read- experi- 816 WAUKEGAN Serving 5) 4th Inf. Div. APO DESIGNERS, 20 Years A RA 16894337 Co. A, 1/35th Inf., ence between surviving or not. For three solid hours we talked DEERFIELD Over eh a CUSTOM their thoughtfulness. Once again, I also wish to thank you, sir. It was most enjoyable hearing from you. Spec. 4/c Michael Ganger soldiers in the mountains of Vietnam. The uniforms are similar. All three of us could specifically recall more than one _ incident apiece where the skills we learned as Scouts have meant the differ- working on his Eagle Scout rank. DIFFERENT Scouts SCLAANUSTA| | L. WENTE WINNETKA HI 6-0225 "It's Wente for Quality” CO. 45- 0714 Member: Evanston—North Realtor’s Multiple Shore Listing a Board AEN REGAL ELOISE few the Greta Lederer, Inc. : RR last to tT eR the discussion I explained to them how the Scouts had all taken time to write. It turns out all three of us are former Scouts. One of the men had been Scouting what Scouts in Vietnam letter was written in different handwritings and inquired about it. but cookery, months were quickly forgotten. We discussed changes in Scouting and the need for every boy to have a Scouting program available to him. read it, one of the men noticed the nothing of camp- you preferred for what situations, and rewarding and satisfying feeling it was to receive letters from the Scouts as well. I’ve written each patrol thanking them personally. The men to the immediate left and right of my bunk in the ward are also infantrymen. Both are hard, combat soldiers not long out of the jungle. We had been talking together when your letter arrived. As I of the knowledge ing and day-long outings. soon I received your letter this very afternoon and wanted to waste no time expressing a most sincere thank you for your concern and what priceless We talked of campouts and hikes, of summer long-term camp- camp Dear Mr. Tucker: imagine 10 will tell you ‘‘as a Boy Scout.” I couldn’t begin to tell you how ing is over here. I wish in my behalf you would convey my most sincere thank Each of us explained his favorite Mike is a 1965 graduate of Deerfield High School. He has been in Vietnam since June and was wounded in combat about two months ago. His mother said he suffered a head wound from a grenade fragment. She said he expects to return to combat when recovered. well wishes. You can’t told of his troop and amusing or exciting he had known with tk i artaeeadimena bn ST ences. Each particularly experiences them. & R_earry_ REALTY a By Special Arrangement wee Soldier Answers Michael Ganger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ganger, 1329 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, is a former member of Boy Scout Troop 52 sponsored by First Presbyterian Church. Now he’s an Army infantryman hospitalized in Vietnam but his fellow Scouts haven't forgotten him. Present members of the troop recently wrote to Mike, and the letter that follows is his reply to Dr. Robert G. Tucker, Scoutmaster. A of Service �“QE world’s widest seamless draperies! Handsomer at low, low cost because they’re seamless. Our exclusive feet fabrics wide are woven turned ten “up end” to drape widest windows in —_ Less fuss and fumble, on’a large area! floor-to-ceiling without seams. saves you quite a bit of money looks better, and Smart linens, pearlspuns, in primitive weaves that look handwoven ironing. Custom made to your order. and and “@H E .. ™, 4 b@ 4 fm # Sen. Eugene McCarthy (D-Minn.) speaks to the group in Wasington, D.C., an hour before nouncing his candidacy for President on a peace platform. (Lew Golan Photo) an- ~ The group was led by Karl J. Berliant of Deerfield, chairman of Park the congregation’s religious action committee, and Rabbi Arnold J. Wolf, congregation rabbi. The congregation could not visited Washington, D.C., Nov. 20 to lobby for de-esculation of the war in Vietnam. They met with Sen. Charles H. Percy and Sen. Everett Dirksen; Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy (DMinn.); Rep. Donald Rumsfeld of Glenview, Rep. Robert McClory (R-12th); Heyward Isham, deputy director of the Vietnam working group; and the secretary of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. agree last year on a collective stand on the question. Rabbi Wolf suggested the trip this year in his Yom Kipper serman Karl J. rant wide! draperies, Daily 10-5 San Francisco 1919 Waukegan ° Beverly Hills, Calif. ¢ Glenview, Ill. 724-9494 Rd., Glenview Grant© ee 2 “the Tinesfia Wasi. . © . . Pannochia Style Green 3piece Knit Pleated Skirt. Green, Yellow, Blue Stripe (also in black). Long sleeve shell. Military Button. Our price $89.75. Thorpe Furs, 1606 Sherman (at Davis) For phone orders please’ call 328-3333 Open every nite till Christmas own Clrape ries Ber- i THREE-PIECE Paoli feet chure with 40 swatches, We’re at 1919 ™ Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to yj Point-of-View and Gaslight Square). s Phone PA 4-9494. Open 50 Gino your <€ The Fisher 50-B Portable 35-Watt FM-Stereo System A it’s 10 for making Homespun House liant and Donald R. Dann. (Continued on page 23) as an altern- ative. The members went as individuals, and spoke only for themselves. “‘We proved,” said Mr. Berliant, that a religious group can become Deerfield, without See involved with important issues and take action in a responsible manner.” Those on the trip included: From cottons launder slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats. etc. Machine washables that wear like iron, and never need one. All woven 100” to 120” wide to make it seamless. Factory prices to all; no decorator discount. Open daily 10-5, or mail 25c for full information and bro- wat, Solel Members Visit Washington Forty-six North Shore members of Congregation Solel in Highland Ideal textured only $3.98 a yard and © heavy machine FM COMPACT Stereo 30-Watt Stereo System FEATURES OPENS TO THREE-PIECES FEATURING * Garrard 4-Spd. Auto. Turntable * Two Detachable Fisher Spk. Systems © Component quality in a suitcase. — _ Receiver ¢* Two High-Compliance Free Piston Spks. ¢ Plug in your Record or Tape Deck ONLY $299.50 ‘Reg. $199.50 | ‘ONLY $149.50 | GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS HIGHLAND PARK 708 CENTRAL 432-7222 HIGHLAND PARK STORE LOCATED 1% BLK. WEST of Green Bay & Central PARKING IN REAR LAKE FOREST 586 BANK LANE 234-0658 December 7, 1967 �HIGHLAND 589 Centrol PARK STORE * ID 2-8 550 * WINNETKA 847 Elm ° Sen. Charles Percy receives a copy of a statement of individual opinions from three members of the 46-member delegation. From left are Irving A. Hanig and Geoffrey Berkin, both of Highland Park, and Karl J. Berliant of Deerfield. (Lew Golan Photo) (Continued from page 22) From Highland Park, Mrs. Russell L. Fishman, Jay L. Frankel, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Golan, Mrs. Donald A. Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Hanig, Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. Claudia Abbell, Robert Heyman, Joseph Joseph, Philip Padawer, Lee Paskind, and Milton Perlman. Also, Mrs. Michael A. Santul- lano, Martin Silverman, Bernard Weiland, Aaron S. Wolff, Mrs. Si Richard Wynn, Miss Stephanie Wynn, Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr., William Goldsmith, Mrs. Marvin Marder, Miss Barbara Bernstein, Geoffrey Berkin, and Mr. and Mrs. Sol A. Rosen. From Glencoe, Mrs. Marshall Berman, Mrs. Stanton Brody, Robert Loeb, Mrs. Sefton Tall- 3 % Opinions on Vietnam man, Rabbi and Mrs. Arnold J. Wolf, Jon Wolf, and Sindey Kleinman. From Wilmette, Fred Bondy and Robert I. Graham. From Winnetka, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour S. DeKoven, Sam _ U. Greenberg, Lloyd G. Shore, and Mrs. Donald W. Young. Irving J. From Northbrook, Segal. STORE Hi 6-514) SF — wonensak 9 Wollensak Portable e AC-DC Tape Recorder Operates Five-inch on flashlight batteries or household current. reels play/record up to four hours. Includes: ¥ earphone, patch- at cord and reel of “Scotch” Brand Recording Tape. Features: Automatic Record Level « Solid-state circuitry * Constant speed capstan drive * Push button controls. $89.95 A a “4 Remote-control dynamic microphone, Serre esata ata tated join the colorful age... wii: Sonfort A gift Bold, that fresh gives colors. Clean, months enjoyment. of brilliant. Nothing to mix or spill. No mess. Washable. Odorless. Safe for children. Easy to mail. Adults: Buy your own—or for someone on your list. Kids: Drop a hint to some responsive adult aunts and uncles, grand-parents, even parents. 4-COLOR $498 SET Be sure to visit the North and most complete Christmas $98 12-COLOR SET $98 ‘s (as shown) a Shore’s largest Gift Wrapping Display. 234-3900 December 7, 1967 8-COLOR SET * 248 E. Market Square ° Lake Forest _ 23 �Ackers Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Nat H. Acker and their children, Kristin Ann, Amy, and Tad, 463 Glen Ay., Lake Bluff, are D ames E. Widman, 1226 Waron Rd., Deerfield, recently in the international management consulting firm of Fry Consultants Incorporated. Dr. Kamin was raised in Winnetka and resided in Evanston for four years prior to moving to Highland Park. A 1957 graduate of Drake University with a bachelor of arts degree in psychology, Dr. Kamin received his master’s and Ph.D. degrees from the Illinois Institute of Technology in 1959 and appointed general manager of ness forms systems for the o Division of Bell & Howell. | Mr. Widman will be responsible he direction of Ditto printing operations as well as the keting of business forms sysfore joining was Ditto, Mr. Wid- president of the Lytton mated Business 1964 respectively. Systems Dr. Kamin is a member of the American Psychological Association, the Industrial Psychologists Association of Chicago, of which he is past chairman; the American Personnel and Guidance As- p. He previously had been president of production for 1 McBee Corp., where he had administrative positions in Chester, N.Y., Ogden, Utah, sociation, . Widman received a degree business administration from and 45-Year . Herbert S. Kamin the National Voca- tional Guidance Association. Career ® * e home after to his present position of assistant to the general superintendent of Each one A native of Chicago, Mr. Keller received his grammar and high school education there and attenda member of the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Engineers. He is a past president of the Highland Park Lions Club. On Advisory Unit Lionel Kramer of Highland Park to the public relations advisory committee of the American Automobile Association. Mr. Kramer, of 435 Ridge standing and priced — Select your tree leisurely Scotia SCOTCH and AUSTRIAN PINES — nursery grown—pruned & shaped ed Chicago Technical College. named M. Acker, at Ora et Labora Farm, neva Oaks, Md. CANADIAN BALSAM — individually selected from Nova service. recently was Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. Acker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. CHRISTMAS TREES | twiston Mr. Keller is apbnting ~ the After Trip ; WREATHS : PINE BRANCHES R HOLLY & MISTLETOE TABLE 8 PINE CONE WREATHS DECORATIONS ROPING PINE CONES TREES | HAMMOND GARDENS | Rd., is public relations director of the ; * Wilmette, Chicago Motor Club. a Illinois Phone: 6 AEE LE ALpine EAA EI AAA 1-2325 ALA Frank E. Keller, 1338 Sunnyside Av., Highland Park, recently Jr., 757 completed 45 years of service with North Shore Gas Co. Mr. Keller began his career as a meter reader in the Winnetka office and in 1942 was appointed South Shop foreman. Marion Av., Highland Park, has 1 elected consulting principal A few manager years later he became of service at that loca- tion. He was promoted this year Highland Park Couple Entertain Mr. and Lewis, 610 land during Park, the Relatives Mrs. H.. Onwentsia had as recent Kenwood Av., their holiday, High- guests Mr. Lewis’ parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Lewis of Evanston, and his brother-in-law and sister, the Cliff Willings of Thornton. The Lewises, with their children, Debbie, 9%; Brian, 7%; Sarah, 6; Phillip, 4%; and Michael, 18 months, : Janes recently moved from Evanston to Highland Park. Widman This is it! New! Our red velvet bag isi’t the reason to give our Bourbon. Our Bourbon is the reason to give our sour on. Though it may be old-fashioned, we still hand-make our Bourbon. Just the same way we did 118 years ago when our family owned distillery was founded. Back then, Old Fitzgerald was considered a pretty special gift. To give. Or to receive. And, we think you’ll agree, it still is. _ Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner _ removes 95% of all airborne dust and grime in the home.. . eliminates _ typical household Now odors— fast. you can lick the problems of household dust, soot, tobacco smoke, cooking Especially in red velvet. odors, allergy- irritating pollens and smog. Trane Electrostatic ” Trane Dat Old Fitz rectal :.:te the most expensively made Bourbon in Kentucky. WILLIAM L. WENTE CO. WINNETKA HI 6-0225 "It's Wente for Quality” STITZEt- WELLER DISTILLERY - ESTABLISHED LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, 1849 - 86.8 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY December 7, 1967 it �North Shore’s Largest Selection of Imported Wines Wine Tasting Every Friday & Saturday MR. JOSEPH’S LIQUOR CABINET 300 WAUKEGAN -», Wines of the a SaeSe Snes 2 World we MR. JOSEPH AND HIS EMPLOYEES WISH YOU A JOYOUS ‘HOLIDAY AND A HAPPY, HEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. WE ALSO WISH TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE THROUGH OUT THE YEAR 1967 AND HOPE THAT WE HAVE LIVED UP TO YOUR EXPECTATIONS. The .Christmas Holiday is the season of Gift giving and THE WORLD OF WINES offers a splendid and ‘precious selection. For the..family who is well acquainted with WINES may we suggest the following . . . THE GREAT WINES OF BORDEAUX (1) Chateau ak (2) (3) (4) (5) Chateau Chateau Chateau Chateau Lafite Rothschild 1964 Se a ee ere case $96 Margaux ..5th $8.95 case $96 Haut Brion 5th $6.98 case $79 Latour ..5th $6.98 ..case $79 Petrus ..5th $7.95 ..case $84 The above mentioned wines are considered the finest. Their value will increase DOUBLEFOLD by the time they are ready to drink. The prices now are very reasonable and quite competitive. THE GREAT WINES OF BURGUNDY (1) Clos De Tart-$5.98 17 acres producing a majestic full bodied, fragrant wine. (2) Chambertin-$8.98 "The favorite wine of _ (3) Napoleon" Pommard Chaponnieres-$6.29 (1959) Full body, Robust, Generous. A bouquet of wild Strawberries . . Outstanding year.. However every family is not so versed on wines that one might feel obligated or find it necessary to spend that many dol4' Perngriit 432-1323 ILL. “i liday Moulin-A-Vent-$2.79 THE KING of BEAUJOLIAS. (2) CHATEAU ST. PEY-CHATEAU BOTTLED ST. EMILLION DELICIOUS $2.98 (3) CHATEAU BELLGRAVE-$3.29 From BORDEAUX'S FINEST WINE PRODUCING AREA. (4) Specials Wine Gf LE Spanish Stalan Wines Pees ee SOAVE — BARDOLINO &y P. orluguese Wea 5th $1.98 — ISABEL ROSE VALPOLICELLA MATEUS MIRAFIORE HARVEY'S CHIANTI......_. Ot. $1.69 5th 1959 Vintage 5th $1.59 BRISTOL CREAM SPECIAL PRICE ... 5th $2.98 Sparkling Wines MIRAFIORE— Brandy & Cognac ASTI SPUMANTE . .5th $2.98 05 RR Sen CHATEAU eS 5th. $2.49 ANTIONE SPARKLING BURGUNDY ...... 5th KORBEL Price. A Special Gift: $1.98 Wines and Low MARTELL A Soctiel- Prins For Caltfornia ALMADEN KORBEL Very Very h crackling LANCERS 15% DISCOUNT IN CASE LOTS CHATEAU LATOUR BLANCHE SAUTERNS. FULL BODY, LUSCIOUS, FRUITY, $3.98 Champagnes — KORBEL— AMERICA'S FINEST CHAMPAGNE AT IT'S LOWEST PRICE. MUMMS PIPER HEIDSIECK . Get MR. JOSEPH'S SPECIAL PRICE. Our wine selection is complete and we are proud to say it is the FINEST on THE NORTH SHORE. This year we hope you are able to come in and look it over. CHAMPAGNE . . . The Bubbly, Joyous, Sparkling Wine makes a wonderful gift. It is perfect to serve at every occasion. SICILIAN GOLD The bottles come gift wrapped so that you can be proud to present a fine bottle of Champagne to anyone. Dessert wines (ports and Sherries) are also Holiday items. You can find — SANDEMANS. HARVEYS, DUFF, GORDON, the GREATEST OF NAMES on our shelves. WE WISH YOU THE VERY BEST THIS AND IN THE YEAR TO COME. bes 98c ABRAZIA—BAROLO lars on wine. There are wines from THE REGIONS which may bring LOVE to an evening meal. (1) wppario® RD., ‘HIGHWOOD, All Flavors $229 sth YEAR =—@ Dey NECTAR $149 Sth . = �Residents to Help At Holiday Party Several North Shore residents will assist in a Christmas party for more than 600 blind adults, their families, and blind children, sponsored by Blind Service Organization, Inc. ia Kittner, Glencoe, event. 1166 Oak Super is chairman Assisting him are NEW KIND OF BATTERY FOR YOUR CAMERA William J. Wise, 1401 Tower Rd., Winnetka; Ralph S. Kemperer, 1139 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield; oe Alger Goldfarb, 42 Indian Tree Srz5 n street. Decorated trees on the light posts, and iature Italian lights on the natural trees Gickory Hall oe com s— Dr. Robert Hardt Will Give Lecture out Population “The World Population growing along the business district parkways also have been installed. (Salyards Photo) Ex- at the Breakfast Club meeting of North Shore Congregation Israel. | Dr. Robert A. Hardt, past | president of the American Phar-maceutical Manufacturers As_ {16 x 20) Sociation, will be the guest speak- Verkerk 4334 Oakton St., Skokie, | vRACEtL Gio Gi MALLORY Known Portrait All Artist Midwest Credit GAO es Cards Mi. Hk HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central * A STORE ID 2-8550 t WINNETKA 847 Elim - Honored LAE BATTERIES 5 times longer in slide viewers. # Hold their power two: years or more when not in use Open Daily — Closed Tuesday GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Nationally DURACELL ALKALINE totally new development in batteries for photographic use. ® Give you up to three times more, perfectly synChronized flashes. © Drive four to five times more film in batterypowered movie cameras. # Last up to 675-0110 | = ORDINARY BATTERIES! BE ORIGINAL GIVE an ORIGINAL - gin at 9:30 a.m. = UPTO 5 | SUGGESTS for CHRISTMAS Rte. 45 & Prairie View Rd. One W. of HALF DAY * 634~3861 $20 - The meeting in the temple at 840 Vernon Av., Glencoe, will be- _ The Breakfast Club is a project of the temple’s Men’s Club, and | the meeting is open to all without | charge. OUTLASTS The party, an annual affair with professional entertainment, Santa Claus, and gifts, will be held Monday in the grand ballroom of the LaSalle Hotel. Decorate for the Holidays. Hundreds of original oils to choose from. 30 day full refund or exchange privileges. FROM $8 to $500 Two Hickory Hall Locations es _plosion” will be discussed Sunday | Dr., and Solway F. Firestone, 553 Braeside Av., both of Highland Park; and Mrs. Jacob Natenberg, 225 Lincoln Dr., and Mrs. E. W. Christell, 189 Linden Av., both of Glencoe. Christmas decorations go up on Highland Park's power! " of the D. Dr., | MATLORY Loe ata Ralph Ridge he pe ES SRLS UR es ee ee STORE HI 6-514 ee ee WIN A GIANT SANTA! Register at any of the following merchants — 36 winners of a Giant 6 ft. Santa Claus. Retail at each merchant's, Friday, December 22nd. HIGHLAND no obligation — value PARK $89.95. you may be one of the Winner will be WINNETKA-HUBBARD Carousel Shes selected WOODS Friend Realty Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio Kuecks-Hanus Pharmacy Central Tire Company Cleve's Color Center Crossroads Pharmacy Garnett & Co. Gsells Pharmacy WILMETTE Lake Car Wash Lad and Lassie Shop Lakeside Realty Wilshore Ford Le Grande Pavillion Northshore Music Center O'Neills Ace Hardware GLENVIEW Toy Heaven Flower City DEERFIELD Glenview Cleaners Glenview State Bank Deerfield Paint and Glass Ford Pharmacy Fragassi TV and Appliances, Inc. 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Provides practice in elementary arithmetic operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, expo- nentiation, and radicals) numeral bases (decimal, in octal, a variety WITH MOTORIFIC SOUND TORTURE EASY-TO-ASSEMBLE © SHOP FOR BEST AND ACTION TRACK SET NO WIRES! © NO PLUGS | |. of $ SPECIAL binary. etc.) EARLY STORE SELECTIONS SUNDAY Special Price HOURS et KLIPPER’S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST = SHOOK mveruie+s RABY -ACCEESOM ¥ She Walks ® Changes She Has — al ® Or Let Her Two Her Shoes Pairs Walk The “Bare: Fadt:, a9 PLENTY , FREE eos PARKING STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED * COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS * HO GAUGE TRAINS * GYM SETS * MODELS * HO TRAINS * ROAD RACING ¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES * BABY ACCESSORIES °* CHILDREN’S TABLES Sa Ee Se 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. = SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND 5 ” a3 99 PRICE $2.89 a ABBA Inventive ate | r | 3 ff TRAINS ‘ a section f\ MODEL RAILROAD ph 5 aa \i } oe SSN . ne anise“ a raealaniat *_ fgg — . . ~\ + a * on . ' ~ ie a I atin lu dat nathan ates cont dine ine sala Reales thant tba eae: aacke i ‘ EBEEERSRERERESRESESERRARERRERARERAAAARARAAAARAARAAAAARAAAASGASA SSS Dian ennicnee ceclesesnan degpeselbeams wihtiste antl x seston Mine nltatan hae ett SSAA is SS Mes racks cree aaa ot ares er anna SS 4 OSES SES" \/ Daa Baa aaa i(( pepe |WELCOME HERE �Where — When —Co Worship Highland ford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. Park Highland Park CATHOLIC St. SCIENCE Church of Christ, Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel hour—Kiddie Keep; 10-10:25 a.m., fellowship coffee hour; 10:30-11:30 a.m., morning Worship and Sunday school. Thursday ROMAN CHRISTIAN Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Dec. 10: 11 a.m., Bible leson, “‘God the Preserver of Man.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school; 11 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second S&t.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday. services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. EPISCOPAL Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Spencer E. Thiel. er. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Marcellus J. Monaco. : Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, %, 0:15 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through sixth grade. Lincolnshire DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. Congregation Church Address: 30 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m. Deerfield Community Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzofgf. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. LUTHERAN Redeemer Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. PRESBYTERIAN Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rey. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9 a.m., chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. METHODIST Av. McGovern St. The Rev. Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Dec. 10: 11 a.m., Bible leson, “‘God the Preserver of Man.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s Walter B. Luns- masses. following 12:30 North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 a.m. Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m, UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church school: two-year-olds through sixth grade, seventh grade confirmation class, 9:15 a.m.; two-year-olds through sixth grade, high school, 11 a.m. Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday. Advanced confirmation class 5 p.m., Tuesday. Beginning confirmation class: 5 p.m. 2nd and 4th Friday. METHODIST Bethlehem Address: Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary er. Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin. Assistant minister: The Rev. Raymond Good. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high; 11 a.m., nursery and Kindergarten. Youth fellowship: 6:30 p.m. Congregation Explains FREE Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.:; 7 p.m. Church school: 9:45 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. High School Program Parents of students attending Congregation Solel’s religious high school met last night in the Synagogue to learn about the high school’s new four-year program. JEWISH During the evening parents met Beth Or Office: Rabbi: Friday Friday Sunday UNITARIAN UNITED Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey. Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion— first and third Sundays, morning prayer —second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays,, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m., kindergarten through sixth grade. Irving 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert son, Borstein, principal; Arnold Jacob Wolf; Rabbi and the high school staff, which includes two new teachers, Rabbi Irving Rosenbaum of the Loop Synagogue and Zion and during mass. Trinity Scientist LUTHERAN Bethany Laurel CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, North Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Angelo U. Garbin, Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass, : Address: Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery. through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: 7:30 Wednesday, p.m. EVANGELICAL ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception UNITED and of Deerfield BAPTIST for Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Revs. Robert D. Clark, James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, p.m. Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. Solel Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism CATHOLIC Holy of the Holy Spirit BAHA’I Assembly Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. 28 ROMAN Baptisms: Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Pastor: Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Assistant pastors: The Revs. J. Kenneth Cutler and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Coordinator of group life: Michael Smothers. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: os deat 11:30 a.m. nursery through adult. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 3:45 p.m. Freshman _ fellowship: 5:30 Friday, D.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 6:30 .m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Cecilians, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Cherub, Caroler, Junior, Friday, 3:45 p.m. 4-5, B’nai Candy Johnson of Deerfield and Dennis Osberg of Highland Park share a pizza, which served as dinner for the téémeagers' rally. PRESBYTERIAN First LUTHERAN JEWISH Donna Gieser of Highland Park reads from the Bible during an overnight youth rally last week in the Evangelical Congregational Church of Highland Park. (Staff Photos) a.m. nur- Christ Highwood Group Chairman: William Reeves. Fireside discussion: 8 p.m. 1237 Deerfield Rd. Barbara Schaeppi (left) of Highland Park and Nancy Nelson of Chicago make up a bed roll on the floor of the church. The teenagers slept around the fireplace. 10:45 a.m., METHODIST BAHA’I First Sunday services: 8, 9:15, Church school: 9:15, 10:45 sery through eighth grade. C. Peter- Rabbi Joseph Schachter, Hillel director at the Circle Campus of the University of Illinois. December 7, 1967 �Book Fair Set Advent In Synagogue Plans Made This weekend Congregation Solel of Highland Park will hold its annual book fair this weekend and next in the synagogue at 1301 Clavey Rd. Paperback and __ hard-cover books on Jewish subjects, by Jewish authors, representative of all areas of interest including cookbooks will be available. Deacons of the First Pres- byterian Church of Deerfield will sponsor the church’s traditional “hanging of the greens” at 7 p.m. as part of the congregation’s Advent celebration. Recordings of folk and cantorial music also will be for sale, as well as books, games, and records for children of all ages. The deacons and the flower committee of the women’s association will decorate the church with wreaths and garlands of greens. Mrs. James Breed is chairman of the flower committee, and Arthur Roberts is head of the board of deacons. A large selection including menorahs, offered. At 2 p.m. Dec. 16, the church Sunday school classes will present a program, ‘‘Christmas Around the World.” A narrator will describe different Christmas customs of various countries while the children sing appropriate songs. The kindergarten class will sing Spanish and English Yuletide songs; the primary department, German and _ Czechoslovakian songs; and a special sixth grade girls’ ensemble and the junior boys choir, an American ‘“‘Behold That Star,” Negro spiritual. The program also will include a play written for the program by a ninth-grade member of _ the church, Carol Cober. It will con- clude with the preschool children singing a Christmas lullaby. After the program, parents have been invited to have refreshments with their children and Sunday school teachers. Congregation members began the Advent season Nov. 25 with the annual ‘‘Christmas Tree Frolic,’ sponsored by the board of deacons. Last church Farm they Saturday, families traveled to Hidden of the Brook north of Barrington, where cut their own Christmas trees. Last Sunday, the Sunday school children trimmed trees that had been cut for them the previous day with decorations made in their classes. All members are gifts that This drawing, made by Frank The Players will Shore Unitarian Church Forum to Feature Play on Apartheid Policy Family to Hold Worship Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will hold a family worship service at 11 a.m. Sunday. Weekly religious services, as well as religious school, are held in Edgewood School, 920 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. at 8 p.m. Sunday in the North Henry Fenwick will direct Also on Sunday the religious school will have an open house for parents of students in the sixth through ninth grades. December 7, 1967 Tomorrow of the various theatrical Hull House. Hull House open a new center for plays from which the Players will recruit. The Chamber Players will be appearing in the third of a series rum, the Interchange sponsored Fo- by the Unitarian church. The Forum, which is open BAHHRiING “Rut How ONE OF THE SINCE FINEST 1931 Highland Park Baha’i will serve order as hosts munity for chased. 1237 Chorus Park. All residents and Deerfield Will Present ‘Ceremony the monthly Deerfield Rd. Highland of Highland Park are welcome to attend the public fireside. of Carols’ The speaker will be Hatcher, ordinator The program of music, which was written for chorus and harp, tute of Banking, Mr. Hatcher ha served is speaker, open to the public. The 25- minute service will be followed by a tea. newly appointed of activities for west Highway —(Route mette. Service Private, We from North. 12. Bus Evanston. Semi-Private invite your and Small Wards Call any time — Phone o r Write for Free Brochure DUnkirk 1-1410 Extra. and the American as offices in sembly. Side Button every nite till a Baha’i has held his local spiritual Detail. Christmas Insti- and Thorpe Furs, 1606 Sherman (at Davis) For phone orders please call 328-3333 Open cm A graduate of Chaffey College in Ontario teacher A Gino Paoli . . . Cialda Style Yellow long jacket. Charcoal grey long sleeve shell, match ing skirt. 3-piece Knit — $124.75. Knit Slacks $26.00 inspection. ry, al Sy Place Station and 14)and Route co- Baha’i House of Worship in W An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Chronics, Cardiacs, Diabetics, Senile, Aged, Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Homelike Surroundings and Excellent Meals Served in Rooms. TRANSPORTATION A Robert The Choral Ensemble of the Highland Park Music Club will present “Ceremony of Carols’ by Benjamin Britten at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 20 in Trinity Episcopal Church of Highland Park. Night A Comfortable and Homey com- fireside at 8 p.m. today at: Inc. EXCELLENT 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS to for Hanukkah. Candles for holiday also can be pur- — TON Just west of North Western In the beautiful country atmosphere of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs or For Baha’is Congregation Solel of Highland Park will serve as host for the oneg shabbat after services tomorrow night at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. The service will be led by Cdr. Elihu Rickle of the Navy’s chaplain corps. The congregation will be represented by Mrs. James A. Birnbaum and Mrs. William M. Knapp, both of Highland Park, who will provide and serve refreshments at the oneg shabbat. Arrangements were made by the North Shore branch of the National Jewish Welfare Board to provide a touch of home for the sailors, who are confined to quarters while in training at the Naval station. When they are not_acting, Mr. O’Banion teaches music and drama at John Marshall High School in Chicago and Mr. Lucas does editorial work. The Chamber Players, headed by Frank Reckitt, draw from the groups at soon will musical Chamber browse Plan Fireside — Solel Will Serve As Sailors’ Host the play, which is a study of two Negro brothers and the effect their country’s apartheid racial policies has on their relationship. The players will include Delano O’Banion as the brother Zachariah and Richard Lucas as Morris. talents to of the community 2 $2. Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg’s sermon will be ‘‘Paradise Lost—50 years of Russian Communism.” Members and guests will have refreshments at the Forty Minute Club before the service, which will begin at 10:15 a.m. to the public, also will include programs on poetry, psychology, religion, and transcendence. Series tickets are available for $6 or single admission tickets for The Hull House Chamber Players will present ‘‘The Blood Knot,” a play written by South African playwright Athool Fugard, of programs, Lakeside depicting a sc ene from "The Blood Knot," was Reckitt, head of the Hull House Chamber Players. present the play at 8 p.m. Sunday in the North Church. invited of artifacts, also will be Robert Hatcher and several! eae �VC hurch Program YOULL HAVE A SUPER CHRISTMAS WITH A BELL & HOWELL SUPER 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR Will Originate Here _ The “Chicagoland Church Hour’’ originate from the Highland Presbyterian Church this ay from 11 a.m. to noon on GN-radio will re-broadcast the ce at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 17. will Young, ieth year egation, now as the give of Bell & Howell's finest Super 8, regular 8 compatible movie projector with every wanted feature .. . Automatic threading, slow motion, speed control, forward, reverse, still projection and zoom lens . . . in a compact deluxe model with luxurious walnut-grain trim. Projects a_ brilliant, associate professor of voice at Northwestern University, and director of music for the A special anthem by the junior choir, will be sharp picture 50" wide at 13 to 21 feet. Holds up directed by of the Park. Playing the service will be Miss Mary “Morrison Cash, organist. Accompanist for the junior choir will be Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman. com- on meditation. He will be ed in serving the elements the Rev. James Russell Sny- Our 20% discount price Miss Doreen Donaldson, a teacher at Indian Trail School in Highland the to 400 feet for a half-hour show. sung his in _ pastor will minister Chicago Sunday Evening Club. include vance of the sacrament of Lord’s Supper. Dr. William nson church’s Music will be provided by the chancel choir, directed by Gerald Smith, -TV, channel 9. service der, the education. SALE matic threading, reverse, still Attractive die Holds ‘or Second of Adult Classes ation in a series classes being of adult co-spon- i by Congregation Solel and h Suburban Synagogue Beth will be held at 8:15 p.m. esday in Beth El. The classdesigned to provide insight existing sment conditions and of our involvement an in ‘ing these problems. Kenneth Clark’s ‘“‘The Dark 0’ is the principal ment. Manford ant reading to Chicago Schools Supt. John ion during Wednesday’s class. oreign Students’ bbath Planned ngregation B’nai Torah full ft. reel. CAMERA 651 the 75.00 29.97 gine iscount ety price i a $38.95 50x50 $104.97 PRICE <7 83 sere) = Low cost Bell & Howell Super 8/Regular 8 compatible projector, like deluxe model above, but without slow motion speed control or zoom lens. projection. cast case./ 400 Lenticular $93.44 SALE Screen PRICE 119.00 J 29.97 $148.97 $134.44 NORTHBROOK CAMERA SHOP SHOP in shopping center Vernon ENJOY “DRAPEMASTER” Byrd, assis- tedmond, will discuss Chicago’s lems and programs in educa- SALE ing, public assistance, the power structure within the ghetto, and of PRICE forward, Our 20% discount price $38.95 50x50 Lenticular Screen On Dec. 20, Negro employment opportunities and restrictions will be discussed by Bennett Hymer of the Chicago Urban League. -In January and February the classes will be held in Solel, and will include such topics as hous- the changing character Negro response. 29.97 $181.92 $164.44 Lowest. cost Bell & Howell Super 8 projector has auto- rban Affairs Series Plans > second 151.95 $38.95 50x50 lenticular screen CARE AT A SAVINGS Bring Your Drapes To Us! A.W. Lengeler's “DRAPEMASTER” SERVICE for Draperies of In Our Modern Plant and Park will hold its annual gn student sabbath at 8:30 ehgad in the temple at 2789 he foreign students will have at B’nai Torah members s before attending sabbath ices with them. owing the service, Rabbi m Singer will explain the ple and the symbols Hooks and weights are removed of Jud- soil. Delicate drapes placed cleaning Hand \\ Sorted by color, fabric, amount in soft nylon net bags Moisture contained in it. oneg shabbat will follow the ssions. NORTHERN LIGHTS ween, Lamps finishing and inspection re, free PLUS New hooks — Ready for you to hang. Tied in decorator folds SAVE careful of . ... by bringing in your draperies to one of our "EASY TO PARK" locations. Th Shades W 44 SINCE Ic} 3 a 1857 Se Z ; Largest selection of commercial shades and bases on the North Shore L TYPES OF SHADES “MADE TO ORDER HUBBARD WOODS 894 Linden — HI 6.4224 | NOW Winnetka Station Store C&NWRR. Elm St. Station 446-1200 PRESENTING Northfield A Service Nook NEWLY IMPROVED STANDARD Hubbard Woods Drive In OF CLEANING PERFECTION Libertyville Drive In 1656 Willow (at Edens) 1010 Tower (at Green Bay) 539 E. Park (Route 176) 446-1313 446-6670 EM 2.1700 Northbrook Dundee Drive In 550 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) — (Now Also Our Main Plant) December 7, 1967 �It’s that bright and cheerful holiday season again. And what better way to delight those special people on your Christmas list than with a stereo compact from Toad Hall. Hall At Toad you'll find compacts for everyone. Quality portables for youngsters and student; lux- uriously styled, top-performance units for the best of homes and families. These are special gifts, gifts that will provide enjoyment and pleasure at Christmas and for many years to come. So be a very special Santa this year. Give the gift of music. Make your selection at our near “North Pole” location. It’s conveniently located at 1515 N. Sheridan in the Plaza Del Lago (no man’s land), Wilmette. Order now for guaranteed Christmas delivery. Our holiday hours are Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sundays 12 Noon to 6 p.m. We'll be looking for you. Other Toad 105 Hall locations: E. Ontario Just West of Michigan Ave. DE 7-4400 1444 E. 57th St. Hyde Park, near University of Chicago BU 8-4500 the ie of audio Tel.: elegance AL 6-4800 �See * & t= * 43 Prier asterret to (849 this PTE acts was cotled Wor-th Branch, the source 2&5 BS ofAegth Branch the Chicago & Pirer being of the here. DEERFIELD ILLINOIS As b TEN — where the town es of dat a pubic led meeting, Deerfield in Erin, 1849." 13. r¢ appeared = * inthe year LE45 — YEARS AFTER THE ARRIVAL OFF FIRST SETTLER = — oe S cahans Teas IV DIAN EN CAMPMEN FS AT THE DES PLAINES RWER Frees Vg : Ftre Marquerres _—_ Vemes Cross - 1.Hrale Deerfvele,Zi/ Legend (Mrs. Robert) Pettis, ield’s semi-official historian, prepared a history that traces village from a community of ersons ly to a municipality 18,000 for the of Illinois uicentennial Commission. The history starts with Mr. and = rs. Jacob Cadwell, who settled 1835 at what is now the Deer- id-Waukegan their five Rds. sons intersection and two first township Those Wil- in the community who in 1848; Rosella Cadwell was the teacher for both Wilmot School and Cadwell School, which was renamed Deerfield Grammar School. Mrs. Pettis of also explained West Deerfield Deerfield townships field’s christening. ifter War _ The Cadwells traveled to Deerfield shortly. after the Blackhawk been Indi- ans to the U.S. government. The land claimed by the Cadwells scame known as Cadwell’s Cor- The next major family of set‘lers, school, had children helped pay for the log cabin building. The Cadwells established the first village school history , When the area had cedec by the Pottawatomie grade mot School. the Wilmots, arrived in 1840. . and Mrs. Lyman Wilmot and r family donated land for the the and and of Deer- ‘‘When Lake County was divided into townships in 1850, a group of New England and German settlers from the south of the township and the Irish, who settled in the north, met to select a name,”’ she relates. Two Names Proposed “The name of Deerfield was proposed by John Millen, who had come from the Massachusetts- Connecticut area, because of the numerous deer abounding here. The Irish proposed the name Erin,”’ she said. According to Mrs. Pettis, the name Deerfield received 17 votes and Erin, 13, so the township that began at Lake Michigan and stretched to Vernon Township became Deerfield. Tax-Supported School In 1860, Mr. Pettis said, Lake County established tax-supported schools and Cadwell officially became Deerfield Grammar School District 109 and Wilmot became Wilmot-Deerfield School District “In 110. 1887, Highland Sh Acide Seba Wildside ‘splits, ipower,tba ee I istory of Deerfield . Deerfield Cemetery . Jacob Luther . North Northfield Cemetery . Martin Luther (1835) . O'Plain Cemetery . Jennings’ homestead . St. Patrick's Cemetery . Stewart family Jacob Cadwell's house (1835) . Dose home . First Village Store . Vincent's Grist Mill . Frederick Muhlke home (1837) . Wilmot School (1847) Louis Gastfield home (1842) . James Duffy (1844) . John Millen home (1839) . Patrick Carolan (1841) . Phillip Brand home (1844) . Ludlow home . & 12. Cadwell homes 35. Michael Meehan home (1835) . Cadwell School (1848) . James O'Connor home . Alfred Parsons home (1843) . Dorsey home . Phillip Vedder home (1844) . Dawson home . Job. Galloway home (1840) . Bartholamew Boylan . Jesse Wilmot (1835) . Michael Dawson . Lyman Wilmot (1837) . Michael Fagan . Andrew Meier home . Dennis Lancaster . Fred Fritsch home (1842) . Michael Yore 21. Jasper Ott . Mclntyres & Tullys 22. Jacob Ott . James Moone 23. John Jacob Ot Sr. . Phillip Ott home (1836) 24. Lorenz Ott 47 Roderbusch home 48. St. Mary's of the Wood's Cemetery. Here, in 1674, Father Marquette erected a cross, preaching to the Indians. Park, “The one road between the two communities was impassable at times and too far for Deerfield children to walk.” the much larger community, decided to establish a township high school and voted to put it at the extreme Court Splits Township After a court battle, the town- eastern end of the township, which ship was split into Deerfield and precluded West the farmers of the western area from sending their children there,”’ she explained. Deerfield, ‘‘but the court refused to allow West Deerfield Township to secede from the high school district,’’ she said. “Tt wasn’t was Township was ship until 1908 that a bus provided for West Deerfield children to attend what really their Deerfield Townschool in Highland Park,” Mrs. Pettis noted. And not population until became 1960, when too large the for one high school, was a high school actually built in Deerfield. December 7, 1967 api �North SS SSS COOK—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cook, 34 Melrose Ln., Deerfield, a son, David Brian, Nov. 21 in Evanston Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Landwirth of Peoria and Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cook of Brooklyn, N.Y. DEPINTO—Mr. chael A. DePinto, Highwood, chael, Hospital. and 24 in Highland Grandparents Mrs. Green and Mrs _ .Mi43 Maple Av., a son, Christopher Mi- Nov. Harold Bay Rd., Park are Mr. Neunaber, 414 Highland and Mr. and Mrs. Mike 43 Maple Av., Highwood. Hospital. HOLLANDER—Mr .and Mrs. Adrian W. Hollander, 1104 Cherry St., Deerfield, a son, Robert Scott, Nov. 26 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Downie Smith of Boca Raton, Fla., and Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Hollander of Gilbert, Ia. KRBECHEK—Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Krbechek, 806 Apple Tree Ln., on the Deerfield, a daughter, Carreen Jo, nisio of Bari, Italy, and Mr. Nov. 25 in Lake Forest Hospital. Mrs. Anthony Lanera, 544 gan Av., Highland Park. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mueller of Dearborn, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krbechek of Goodridge, Minn. LANERA—MYr. Lanera, 1065 Deerfield, a son, Highland Park and Mrs. Joseph Springfield Av., Tony, Nov. 21 in Hospital. Grand- parents are Mrs. Michele Brando- MULVANEY—Mr. and Michi- J. Mulvaney of RAUTIO—Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mulvaney, 2578 Hickory Ln., Deerfield, a daughter, Mary Katherine, Nov. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Nora Dempsey of Pliny, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs, William Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schober of San Francisco, Mrs. J. F. Zucco of San Jose, Cal., and J. S. Goodstein of Boston. thew, Nov. 24 in Highland Mich. Plan an “Escape” Weekend . . . 24 hours of fun, food and excitement at the new Chicago Marriott. Your vacation-in-miniature for you and your wife will include a deluxe Marriott room, a welcoming cocktail, your choice of the dinner menu, breakfast in bed, swimming year-round, and much more. All for only $18.95 per person, double occupancy. Reservations are required .. . so plan your weekend soon, any Friday or Saturday. When you come to the new Chicago Marriott, prepare for a stream of surprises: you and your the Marriott’s 40-year reputation for culinary mastery; a nautical and nice Windjammer Lounge for cocktails and dancing, the ring-a-ding Fireman’s Lounge, and the family-favorite 24-hour Fairfield Inn. draperies A family place . . . with 502 spacious rooms and suites, completely sound-conditioned, individually climate controlled, and speedily served by a scurrying room service staff. Each room has its own color TV and hi-fidelity radio. A business place . . . with meeting rooms and accommodations for groups of 15 to 1500 and a trained convention staff to spoil you. It's December seems now less intense. and the sun ATLANTA, CHICAGO, DALLAS, PHILADELPHIA, SADDLE BROOK, N.J., WASHINGTON, D.C., HOUSTON (’68), BOSTON (’69) CAMELBACK INN, SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA It is, of course. But don't be fooled. It's still strong enough to damage some drapery fabrics. Say your voile fabric heart's for a set on a silk large picture Thus 14 Coving 0g. Hat id window with a western or southern exposure where the sun streams Marriott so7e0 in many hours daily. Silk voile hung in this location has a life expectancy of three, perhaps four months. Silk voile would be a terribly expensive investment. A real disaster. But the same costly material hung as a room divider or in a northern exposure shaded by trees should Many NOW delight your eves for years. other sheer fabrics don't take to’ sunlight kindly either. So keep this in mind when selecting fabrics for big, sun-drenched windows. And keep North Shore Drapery Clinic in mind for any draperies — costly or inexpensive — you plan on having cleaned. We work wonders on tired color and soiled fabrics. Our exclusive Draper-Form process eliminates sag, shrinkage, and stretch. We gently hand-finish all hems and headings ... put back those exquisite, uniform dec- orator folds. Call North Shore Drapery Clinic. Our number is 835-0038. We'll be glad to take down your draperies and re-hang them, too. We'll schedule your draperies through our entire process at-vour convenience. Or, if you prefer, bring your draperies to our plant. It's conveniently located at 336 Park Avenue in Glencoe. NORTH S RE e 336 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 December 7, 1967 Chicago swings! | Kennedy Expressway — 5 minutes from O’Hare For reservations or more information, call (312) 693-4444 by Mr. Leonard Bas OPEN! Marciott i TOTO HopeL F and Mrs. Do Pa Hospital. Grandparents are \ and Mrs. James Quick of I Mountain, Mich., and Mr. ar fun place is swinging just 2 miles from 20 minutes from downtown Chicago. Marriott Motor Hotel famous for fine foods service. A food place... with a candlelight Stirrup Cup Restaurant, where tender steaks sizzle over open hearths, reflecting O’La M. Rautio, 954 Central Av., land Park, a son, Jeffrey . A great new O’Hare and It’s another and friendly Land Wis. Park DePinto, GOODSTEIN—Mr. and Mrs. Shelden M. Goodstein, 1839 Rosemary Rd., Highland Park, a son, John Michael, Nov. 22 in Highland Park in Families Arrivals New �Special Hours Since 1921 CUSTOM To Be Observed e REFINISHING e REUPHOLSTERING e REPAIRING At Post Offices Marine Recruit Trainine) Pvt. James M. Jenkinson, of eerfield recently completed re‘uit training at the Marine Corps ruit Depot in San Diego, Cal. t. Jenkinson recorded. the lest score in his plattoon i ing THANKSGIVING 1 the M-14 rifle in competition e is the son of Mr. and Mrs. n T. Jenkinson of 1324 Knolld Rd. ine Promoted nd Park, was recently promoted is present rank while serving the Ninth Engineer Battalion, Marine Division in Viet promotion was basednam.on in service, military 43 appear- Gift so e, and his knowledge of select- bees would Aunt iwin Kline, 2494 Green Bay Rd. Ln Bill ? He is the: son of Mr. and Mrs. WEES ceives itencle the Air Medal and while ing aboard the attack aircraft is the son of Mrs. erhahn of 655 Laurel band ; of ie the former Ha eg Miss 1884 22: 8:30 to a shortage of Bros. Moving & Storage Chair HOUSE 1328 Co. Caning CALL & UN Rushing 4-8983 FURNITURE Sherman, Evanston RENT IT experi- enced employees, customers are urged to mail early to assure the arrival of all Christmas cards and parcels before Dec. 24. Jo- 9! PARTY NEEDS Chairs tom ae Linen China oxpryeue & 4, Pinch SILVER Baw Coffee Place oe Fountain Hi-Chairs Camp Cots WE DELIVER— OR 3500 67 Church 2 Blocks W. U nique NORTH SHORE'S Paper LEADING and Parties | REAL ESTATE LYS O : WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST D FIRM INs,, Inc. St., Skokie of McCormick HOMES QR APARTMENTS ‘ac. INSURANCE FINANCING Ni, eerfield ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, COLONY POINT — TWO YEARS YOUNG jutely beautiful 3 bedroom ranch that exudes quality _ distinctiveness. Located within walking distance to sols in a prime eastern area. Terraced rear yard leads wooded picture-book setting. All seven rooms are tasteng SE Fireplace & full basement complete the > ee ene pe « iz ea ee | i, ie PHONE WI 5-3750 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE e OPEN 4-6323 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 REALTORS ; OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, 4 Cribs Hollow Ware list. Av., U RohaverSeds an Glassware 4 R. SKOKIE- GUEST NEEDS : Chacligets a “Sp, Quinlan. = — Estimates Entertaining? There will be no Sunday hours. ; THE : SINCE Daily, Dec. 11 through a.m. to 5:45 p.m. of Swanson Tables your and Linden 8:30 ; else on John Av. 16: -Fe gh" y ] rier USS Constellation. He 9 and Due Febrics CUSTOM Div. Saturday, Dec. a.m. to 3 p.m. Quality - - « Free Jane, ousin Medal avy Lt. Cdr. George W. White of Highland Park was recentpresented 1001 the The hours are: VISIT i military subjects. p for Johnny’s Teacher Would Love Cpl. Robert M. Kline of High- His observe special hours Christmas season. Kurt Kramer of Riverwoods, a. freshman at Colgate University, Hamilton, N.Y., returned home for the Thanksgiving holidays. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Erman G. Kramer, 2820 Riverwoods Rd. in his Refinished to original or modern finish, such as Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique White. Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff will nam. marskmanship training, 242 out of a possible 250 h some 75 other Marines Post Offices in Highland Park, Ravinia, Deerfield, Highwood, The medal was awarded for “heroism and meritorious achievement in aerial flight’? while engaged in air strike operations against the enemy in North Viet- FURNITURE 9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING You'll find charm and roominess in this 10 rm. home. Living room with fireplace; separate dining room; family room; five huge bedrooms; den or sixth bedroom; 21 baths; fil. basement; 30 ft. garage; excellent construction. A KING SIZE opportunity at $57,500. PRESTIGE LOCATION Near the lake. Deluxe 7 rm. crab orchard ranch. Carpeted thruout. Living rm. with fireplace. 3 large bedrms., 2!/. baths. Large kitchen with breakfast area. Playroom or dormitory (45x30). Basement includes paneled rec. room, 2-car garage. Central air NEW Dver 12 acres of RAMBLING heavily wooded NORTH SHORE conditioning. $59,500. RANCH land enjoyed this BIG, beautiful home. aths, TWo FIREPLACES, THREE CAR t. Superb construction. $74,500. BUYERS adds to the TIRED OF THE RAT RACE? Beautiful 7 acre country estate is the foil for a dignified husband-wife cultural pursuit that leisurely nets a handsome return. Eleven room, 5% bath English Manor House on rolling, wooded prop. 4 stall stable, fenced ta Certified figures provided qualified purchasers. $185,000. privacy Four bedrooms, 21 GARAGE, and base- AND SELLERS IN ALL PRICE RANGES LOOK TO QUINLAN AND TYSON, INC., 2 THE NORTH SHORE’S LEADING REAL ESTATE FIRM, FOR THEIR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. December 7, 1967 | �vertising Section Classified THE Ter HOLLISTER | NEWSPAPERS EVANSTON e WILMETTE 1232 Central e Ave., Wilmette WINNETKA DEADLINES and 5 Business Found OPEN HOUSE SAT. AND SUN. Dec. 9th and 10th, 1 to 8 p.m. CLASSICS IN CRAFTS 7371 N. Clark, Chicago SERVICES 9 Accounting Tax AA BOOKKEEPING, INC. Bookkeeping, Taxes, Back work brought up to date. Low monthly rates. Your office or mine. 282-6391 or 283-0471 RETIRED C.P.A. Accounting, age, sy Financial Statements, Tax ALpine 1-4047 10 Returns Dogs and Cats ACHTUNG! ACHTUNG! SUPERIOR QUALITY GERMAN Shepherds; 4 boys; 2 girls; promising in structure, perfect in temperament to make the ideal family companion; SIRE: Import Ch. Select Falk v. Eningsfeld; DAM: Hanarob’s Cita; They’re beautiful; drop by and see for yourself. Call anytime. 256-3673. POODLE TINY PUPPIES SILVER t>” 234-4303 Park RATES TOYS ALSO FEW TOY 4-6 MO. $100 UP. WILL HOLD under- MERRY FOR CHRISTMAS. 358-6692 POODLES MINIATURE FEMALES. Apricot, 8 weks, excellent blood lines, A.K.C. Will hold till Christmas. Phone 358-4494. ST. BERNARD. FEMALE 7 MONTHS. Pedigree, and A.K.C. registered. All shots, housebroken, gentle. Reasonable. HI 6-7212. A.K.C. GERMAN SHEPHERD Female, 7 mos. All shots. Reasonable. Christmas. Chocolate vice, $15. 824-0535. hold till WillKITTENS stud Love e d armed, ae bonded, insured, ready to place just before A.K.C. — ULD ased MIN. BLK. THE desk, SHEPHERD PUPPIES ser- MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS A.K.C.; 8 WEEKS OLD. 729-4683. PUREBRED SIAMESE call 256-1190. for sale. ENGLISH SETTER: MALE, Belton, 4 months, A.K.C. sired, all shots. $150. Phone CAIRN TERRIER PUPPIES: paper home raised with children; trained; show prospects. 381-0095 ESSE BOUVER, 831-4265. Business PLEASE in- CONTACT ORANGE Champion 234-0331. POODLES: og BEAUTIFUL miniatures. Home raised. Bred A.K.C. for Will hole ID 3-2117. 3 MULTIPLE AND mos. gifts. old, Phone shots, ears 234-2037. Kittens With FREE old. TO GOOD Pan Charac HOME. trained. REALTY REGULAR COPY DEADLINE: The Classified Department will be closed Christmas Day GR 6 5-5787. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUF A.K.C. registered, _ shots. — Pel Christmas present for the family. 945-2440. Chihuahua 9 WEEKS Call DARLING Puppies OLD, BLACK 328-5165 : BLACK MINIATU dle. A.K.C. Mother has sweet tion; calm and lovable. Hv Christmas. $75. PA 4-6888. IN TIME FOR CHRISTMA LOVABLE 10 WK. OLD B: Cocker poodle, 3/4 poodle, $35. MINIATURE SCHNAL A.K.C.; 8 WEEKS; HOME Call after 6 p.m., 259-0194. GERMAN SHEPHERD 2U) A.K.C., champion blood line. raised. Priced reasonable. 815-459-6137 BEDLINGTON PUP! <IT7 TED CHAMP. SIRED. SIAMESE KITTENS FOR CHR OUR raised Call TW with chocolate children 6-3889. TIME F 4-9240. and Re is Call AL 1-2975 OUTSTANDING A months; IN and 2 sealpoints, YELLOW LAB Champ. just right backgrou for Christ WHITE CHRISTMA ten, FREE- 4 months-male-exc all shots-fully trained- easy for-needs nice home. 272-1462. STANDARD POODL BROWN, 4 MONTHS, FEMALE,. $75. Call RO 1-2089. : OUTSTANDING MIN. ; pups. Perm. shots; ears cpd.; . Champ. blood line. Raised children. 10 wks. Ready to go. 27: POODLES, 7 raised. Will CUTE * Wilmette Life old. Retrievers, AK. WKS. hold A.K.C, ~for Christ PUPPIES 7 WEEKS % : es Quality bred; wonderful ye tic adore children. $75 to $100. 272-5044. Ads Evanston Review & Basset Hound Pups, A.K.C. Friday, December 22, 1967-5 P.M. zL JAnKOCHO RESTAURANT, MEXIcan Cuisine. 61 No. Bothwell at Wilson, Palatine, Ill. Phone 358-4148 Nellie Sosa Teyeda, formerly at 818 No. State St., Chicago. ec. 7, 1967 * aes A.K.C. Paper trained. Will m LOVABLE Personal Hollister Want ace Basset Pups—Mixed Golden EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINE FOR ISSUE OF DECEMBER 28, 1967 i240 Meadow Rd., Northbrook _ 272-0200 Use ; 8 WEEKS; WORMED; $25. Call before noon, eBsas. SCHNAUZERS: SHOW DOG Q' Christmas. CUSTOMERS, SATISFIED OUR ASK of the homes we have marketed on the North Shore. No cost or obligation to find out what you can expect for your home. For better results eall SEQUENS $1 ID 2-6888. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, reg. male puppies. 7 weeks Salt and pepper color. 251-8988 THAT PURlamp from S. not 2 point. IRISH SETTER PUPS: A.K.C. REG. Flaming Sunset blood lines. Show-pethunt. Perm. shots, wormed. Will hold for Christmas. 945-3994. Holiday NOTICE licensed, Items PICK KITTENS months old, pan trained. Seal Excellent stock. Call after 6 p.m., 835-3019 ¥ R pets. SIAMESE SEAL POINT PROPdusk to by aan H. Durell, 222 Oxford Rd., Kenilworth. Please tended 12 wks. $50/$75; min. apricot male, sm. female, 18 mos. $75/$100. A.K.C., bart home raised. ID 3-1710 and ID GERMAN CO! Excellent watch- 446-3054. 299-3163 BK- MALES, Call old. Will hold for Christmas. grnd., beaut. spotted, coach dog, firehouse puppies. Will hold for Christmas. Call 831-9538 wkdays. aft. 4 p.m. POODLES: BORDER family. Free. Housebroken, wonderful dispositic Reg. C.F.A. grand championshij Kenilworth, Il. AL 1-7157 PARTY chair and CH. OLD mature OUTSTANDING GOLDEN er pups for field, show or Christmas. REG., MONTH for dog. Will sell only where good home is assured. $20. 675-0743. JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS 4 loving pups ready for new homes Dec. 20th. Mother gentle Beagle, father handsome Romeo. 3 like mother, 1 jet black. HI 6-7377. LORING’S PEKINGESE; THE HOME of champions since 1926. Beautiful puppies; also show and_ breeding stock; etc. 4260 River Rd., Schiller Park, Ill. 678-1114. DALMATIANS: lines look like lambs, don’t shed. before 1 p.m. ALpine 1-6134. uniformed Patrolman, making inspection rounds throughout the night. Constant alertness maintained against prowlers, intruders, vandals and outbreak of fire. _ NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL 421 ‘Richmond Road 7 WITH PERM. SHOTS; FIELD AND bench breeding. 19 yrs. of experience. 234-3965 Tigerdale Kennels RETRIEVER-SHEPHERD GOLDEN beautiful pups now 6 wks. old will be your pup now and bring him home Christmas. Exc. blood lines, A.K.C. oh for temp. and beauty. Call 3623406. up. point With Golden Retriever Puppies GER. SHEP. PUPS! 3 EXC. MALES. 7 wks. A.K.C., shots, wormed. TRIPLE Will hold till ChristCH. GRSIRED. mas or after lst, for small charge. B and T, $75. B and Silver, $75; B and 312-223-0873. Silver, $100. Ph: BORZOI PUPPIES, 5 MONTHS AND older, wormed, all shots, $100 and up. from top winning kennel. Call after 6 p.m. 414-889-4537 (3 miles N. Wilmot, Wis. ski hill) will hold for Christmas. Also Afghan puppies. FREE WIRE HAIRED DACHSHUND 2 vr. old registered male. Used to adult family. AL 1-7403 SIAMESE Russia 10 days Dogs and Cats BEAUTIFUL Personal AND from year order A.K.C. GERMAN SHEPHERD P Beautiful 6 mo. old Sable fe real sweetheart. $75. Guarantee Call 945-3969. yor JUST ARRIVED FROM OVERSEAS. Small cuddly Russian Caucasus puppies. Shots. Foreign papers. 446-8966. miles north Fox Lake, Ill.) will hoid for Christmas. Also Borzoi puppies. MO. — 3 RETRIEVERS GOLDEN old; 2 beautiful females; A.K.C.; all and bred from finest Eng. shots; stock. Country raised with Amer. children. —_— — we Call Gentle, home raised, $35. 10 Dogs and Cats From SPECIAL EXTRA | AN Christmas with Santa’s Min. Schnauhold these zer Puppies. We _ will home raised A.K.C. champion blood line pups for pickup Christmas Eve and a Joyous Christmas morning. 2726952. AFGHAN PUPPIES, 6 MONTHS OLD, $150 and up, all shots, wormed. new Fam ato ige champ. just Facand taking reservations. Call after p.m. (10 | 414-889-4537, Lambkin. Duane SEALPOINT PUPS 10 Dogs and Cats neath and white paws. Kenilworth Gardens vicinity. Call ALpine 6-0606. * OST: BOY’S BLACK RIMMED asses, vicinity 1000 block on Hinman. Call DAvis 8-6944. R FAMILY HOME y can be protected wn, 365 nights per with Minimum 4 Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300 Gentle,HI Must give 6-48 SILVER DOLLS! A.K.C. TOP QUALITY 8 WEEKS, white Service—income ADORABLE MALE LOST: SILVER CHARM BRACELET 700 block Lincoln, Winnetka. Reward. Call 446-6048. OUND: CAT—GRAY AND WHITE back, 10 Personal FREE, COLOR CATALOG OF 200 EXciting gift items. The catalog tells how you may receive free corning ware, cameras and other items. Address H. Thomas and Co. P. O. Box 899, Evanston, Illinois 60204. LOST—TOP COAT: EXCHANGED AT GLENBROOK SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL b SATURDAY NIGHT. DAvis 8-3072 and 475-1560 251-4300 of Debts BROWN AND WHITE tabby with red collar. ID 2-8474 head LAMPLIGHTER BLUFF 444 Central Ave., Highland Cash OST: GERMAN SCHNAUZER. VICINity Raleigh and York Rd., Glenview. Ears uncropped, male. Child’s pet. Reward. 724-5750. OST: SMALL WOLF GRAY GERMAN Shepherd. Red collar plus. chain. Name ‘‘Vicky.’’ Children heart-broken. Call 945-5506 anytime. Reward. OST: BLACK MALE CAT W/WHITE spot on neck and stomach. Answers to the name of Puff. Call Peg Kennedy, PA 9-2663 days or GR 5-3224. Eves. 2 LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. striped 945-7300 4 or if paid within REMINGTON 3 SHOT automatic shotgun, pr. black ammo box. Lost in front of 914 Evanston. Reward. Call GR 5- é > Park DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE LOST OR STRAYED. Duchess, our 1 yr. old little West Highland White Terrier. Loves children, might have followed yours home. Reward. Wilmette. AL 1-0216. FOUND: 444 Central Ave., Highland 272-4300 COPY OST: DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring. Platinum band with. Tiffany setting. Vic. Davis and Chicago Av., Evanston. Write: -.T-545, Box 60, Wilmette. OST: gauge boots, 5 e LAKE — * DEERFIELD VILLAGER STAR Northbrook Tuesday WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR any kind of charge or credit other than my own. Vince Bednarowicz, 1501 Greenleaf, Evanston. GR 5-8652. Lost 446-4300 Rd., Park 433-4300 Highland Ave., $1.20 per line MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS Noon Monday Disclaimer 1438 Shermer LAMPLIGHTER LAKE FOREST 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 234-4303 e Noon e NORTHBROOK TALK Ave., Wilmette 1232 Central REGULAR 251-4300 444 Central 724-4300 Rd., Glenview 1806 Glenview HERALD e HIGHWOOD ANNOUNCEMENTS e GLENVIEW LIFE Park 433-4300 Highland Ave., 444 Central 446-4300 HERALD PARK e HIGHLAND NEWS 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette 475-1560 St., Evanston 1020 Church e GLENCOE REVIEW AND LOVABLE. 831-2249 Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview * Winnetka Talk « O $10. se Cla SITIOS S : �CLASSIFIED ito 200 Cars 196 188 A Service Automobile Tires and Accessories tos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent \obiles—Wanted To Buy 189 192 190 199 Trucks—Trailers— Yanted To Rent ps4 and 201 [ 2 Outboard and Motors. Gifts Contractors Maintenance Supplies and and and (Card 51 Materials Opportunities iments ond rsonal 14 50 Repair 52 15 Partnerships 15A 5 ‘ 16 = Photography of Thanks arpe 7 oabinet Work 4 Dogs and Cats SABLE weeks LO 11 CHANBY ne Raised. and British and NIATURE ars old, gistered. bs SCHNAUZER MALE 3 salt and pepper, A.K.C. Adults only. $100. 729-3680 BLES FOR THE CONNOISSEUR: a able silver toy males. Shots, per trained, A.K.C. reg., champ. ock. Call 337-7149. ‘NTLE FOOD BEAUTIFUL RUSSIAN olfhound desires a home. Recipient name fee. 328-3806, after 4 p.m. gee TOY POODLE, MALE; 10 Ks; silver; A.K.C. Call AL 1-8491 ‘ter 3:30 p.m. daily. 132 130 126 128 134 138 144 147 122 136 140 148 124 150 120 149 146 141 Pets FOR AND PETS SUPPLIES TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821 3417-19 Dempster, Skokie, 675-9645 20 Gal. Aquarium AND MANY AL 1-4931 GOOD LOOKING Gelding. Well young person account owner's 20, W/Stand ACCESSORIES. after 4 p.m. JUNIOR HUNTER mannered, good for or adults. Sacrifice illness. ID 2-5961. 10 5, AND 2 GALLON TANKS with stand, lights, pumps, fish and many extras. Call UN 9-9584 after 6 p.m. : ‘ loves ; SHORT A.K.C. HAIRED excellent BEAUTIFUL ick POINTER breeding. 234- POODLES or silver, shots, home raised for ty and good temperament. Call SALE: Ul 5 MONTH OLD BASSET PUPPIES. e and A.K.C. registered. hristmas. Phone 256-4941. TENERIFFE te FREE fluffy small ATURE Ready dog) 4-3409 female, trained. 3 months Raised with Idren. $100-130. 456-3979. inauzer Puppy, MiOS.; A.K.C.; EARS ‘Twiggy’ CROPPED; ots. 864-1845; if no ans., 446-1512. MALE good COLLIE TO home with older BE GIVEN family. ure bred; rlings; 1 hold. 2 no papers; healthy: little 7 wks. old for Christmas. $25 and $35. 634-3695. .LIE-SSHEPHERD cut hots, MALE PUPPY dorable Poodle Puppies NIATURE, or white. A.K.C. REG’D. BA 3-5685. APRI- PPINESS IS A WARM PUPPY! Make a child happy this Christmas. Wes: pignignd wht. terriers. red. A.K.C. m. and f. AL rOCKING STUFFERS Champ. 6-3541. PERFECT Christmas gifts. Adorable pedigree toy les. Silver. A.K.C., born Nov. 8th. ill hold for Christmas. CL 9-0362. Beautiful Beagle Pups: \.K.C.; $50 AND UP. HEALTHY shots. Call 362-3518. Animals, and Pets Supplies “HORSES BOARDED as Riding Trails - CALL FRANK AT LEWA FARM CE 4-0256 or CE 4-1260 CNassified Evanston Review AND FOR 340 LINDEN AV., and Us If You GOODIES WILMETTE 17. imposLtd. AS ILL. 60606. ANTIQUES 196. FOR THAT UNUSUAL CHRISTMA GIFT FOR FRIEND OR HOME. Come browse in our new shop. DRUMMER BOY ANTIQUES cor. of Rockland Rd., Milwaukee Av. Libertyville 234-6071 Daily 11 to 5, Sunday 1 to 6. CHRISTMAS CRECHE: 4’ x 4 x 4’ incl. platform, 3 sides, roof; min. 17 hand-painted plaster cast figures; tallest 17’’, other proportional. Made in Germany before 1923. Chicago 3634063 aft. 4 p.m. No Sundays. $250. PRIVATE ART COLLECTION Limited hanging space forces sale of fine contemporary oil paintings by Chicago and nationally recognized artists. Prices range from $50 to $1,200. Phone 432-4514. HAND PAINTED CHINA AND GONE with the Wind Lamps, by exhibitor at 1967 International. Porcelain Nativity set. Dec. 9th and 10th. 1600 Oakwood Rd., Northbrook. 272-6221. LIMITED EDITION PAPERWEIGHTS 4 FDR, from edition of 2,000, $60 ea. 1 Columbus from edition of 1,000, $55. Numbered and autographed sulfides by Cristal D’Albret. Call 869-4295. Life:* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Cameras Gifts News Business and Photography 4x5 SPEED GRAPHIC PRESS CAMera F4:7 lens, synchronized rangefinder, flash, solenoid, film holders, pack adapters, Grafmatic. Ideal teenage Christmas gift. $65. 328-0617. NIKON PHOTOTONIC F 1.4 LENS. LIKE NEW $220. AL 6-1436. COND. TOPCON D-1 58 MM FL.8; 135 mm F2.8; 35 mm F2.8w/filters, hoods, carrying case. Like new, $225. Call BR 4-0202, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sound Super 8 Projector, Never used. Phone after 6 p.m. eves. THE OWNER OF ONE OF THE finest, most reputable and long established GIFT SHOPS in Evanston, I regretfully find it advisable to retire. Therefore, I will sell this shop at a fair and reasonable price for. stock, fixtures and equipment. Furthermore, I will serve for several hours daily for a month at least to help during the period of transition. If interested drop me a note and I will contact you as soon as convenient. Write T-538, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 35 MM. AUTOMATIC KODAK = $32.50. 16 MM. Minolta Subminiature $17.50 with extras. Both suitable condition for gifts. OR 5-5182. SUPER GRAPHIC 45, 2 EXTRA lenses. Fiash reflector, tripod, film holders, like new. CR 2-2517 evenings. GLENVIEW BEAUTY SHOP Space for 3 operators. Equipment and furniture now on premises included. Present owner will work part-time if desired. Call for information. PA BELL & HOWELL SUPER 8 AUTOload movie camera with optronic eye, M 306, like new, with carrying case, $50. Call after 6 p.m. 864-6544. & STREY 9-0330 Glenview KODAK INSTAMATIC 400 and Argus 300 automatic pe: Both like new. $25 HIGHLAND PARK—CITGO SERVICE station with established - clientele. Excellent location with great growth potential. CALL AT ANY HOUR KENNETH FRIEND Hubbard Woods 835-3750 Night-Club Contact Catering 15A Investments 0302 For Sale In HIGHWOOD. Guy Viti, Realtor. and Business Partnerships Service * Glenview Announcements Lake Forest Lamplighter* * Northbrook Cook? 1709 Glenview oys Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments Catering COMPETENT BARTENDER’ FRO JAMAICA FOR PRIVATE PARTIE OR OFFICE PARTIES. CALL A BROSE, 928-3119. TURKEYS FOR THE HOLIDAY SE son with dressing and giblet gravy. ANTONY’S RESTAURANT 618 Church St., Evanston. UN 4-144 21 PARTY 8910 EQUIP. FOR WE DELIVER ACE RENTALS Waukegan Rd. YO RENT 5-5080 M.G. L & M CATERING PARTIES Lillian Krause Star °* Highland Lake Bluff Lamplighter OUR SPECIALTY 724-9067 or 966-7647. Dressmaking — Sewing — Needlework ALTERATIONS Hems, straight, $3.50; - CARLYLE'S full, $4.50 Opp. Post Office 1110 Davis S GReenleaf 5-5074 Evansto MONOGRAMMING BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES COVERED WITH FABRIC EXPERT PLEATING MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-398 Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHIN button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE Belts, Pleating. Complete stock metal zippers. OGUE FABRIC SHOP 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-30 ALL ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS AN restyling expertly done—Free pick and delivery for orders of $15 o more. Call 253-4701. i Hems or Light Alteration EXCELLENT SERVICE Call UN 4-6545 RECONDITION, RELINE DRAPE curtains, cafes. Slipcovers. or uf holstery for small pieces. Sewing 4a all kinds. PArk 4-5824. DRESSMAKING AND LIGHT ALTER ations; formals; bridesmaids; flowe girls; casual and dresswear. CALL TERI, 835-1197 EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER Specializing in alterations and resty ing. For appointment, call 475-7292. DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing problems in her own home 869-8571 22 Entertainment MAGIC for your child's birthday! MINIATURE TRAINED ANIMALS MAGIC from ALL THE WORLI Over an hour of glittering wonde adjusted to every age from 5 to 55 Experienced, professional, well-kno and VERY MODESTLY PRICED! ‘Mister Norman’ hdo 256-303 Productions, Inc. OF HIGHLAND PARK “YOUR entertainment specialists’”’ party marquees— —entertainment— ; Dance floors—car parkers—lightin “One call does it all’”’ ID 2-124¢ VISIT FROM SANTA Santa will visit your children in you home. 10-15 minute visits availabld from now until Dec. 24 for individua families, neighborhood groups and private parties. Call SANTA now — a 537-8753 after 5 p.m. BACK 4 THE HOLIDAYS RICK North Shore’s Have favorite CLOWN CIAN AL 6-2228 Guitar, MAGI Will Travel FOLK, CALYPSO, SING-ALONGS. Any occas. Tod Turl, 30. HI 6-171 MUSIC BY BOB GAND or the Village School Singers, or the Gand Family Singers, will: surprise your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321. SEE THE MAGIC OF MONEY, and the ARTISTRY of a Master Manipulator, Hy ss saa Phone AM 2-3500 or HO 5-7879. FOR ENTERTAINMENT CHILDREN’S PARTIES. 45 MINUTE MAGIC SHOW. LO 1-9347. Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald - Per Cu YOUR PLANT OR OFFICE. Call Merle, 272-6936 Rd., MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and Equipment OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 432-3933 PERSONALIZED GREETING CARDS drawn, lettered and colored by artist for Christmas, birthdays, gags, etc. 1 to 500. Call Eleanor, 824-8780. Why Glenview. NEW DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING specialty copyrighted by graphic designer. Want salesman—partner. P.O. Box 112, Wilmette. 16 CAMERA slide proeach. 272- HOLIDAY HOSPITALITY IS FUN ‘BUFFET STYLE guests appreciate ‘‘Why Cook?’’ quality in Opulent Hors d'Oeuvres—Unusual Entrees—Picture-Pretty Desserts. Call ‘‘Miss B’’ about open dates and our Holiday Special. Phone 724- TIRED OF WORKING FOR SOMEbody else? This small well established Winnetka beauty salon is a tremendous buy for an operator with a following. Write T-516, Box 60, Wilmette. and Professional Typewriters—Busi Machi Office and Store Equipment Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Wanted To Rent— 338-1431. PRACTICALLY NEW TESTRITE “E2”’ enlarger, with 90 mm. f 4.5 lens, 120 and 126 type neg. carriers. $45 or best offer. 234-2670 wkdys. after 5. DURST 606 ENLARGER. ALL ACcessories and equipment. Some _ supplies. Never used. Cost over $250. Price $135. 272-6388. KOENIG Women—Business EASTMAN KODAK TURRET 8 MM movie camera, projector and screen. Like new, $45 complete. 824-5083. Opportunities Mortgages Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men ond Women—lIndustrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Towets and Trailers—For Sale Techni- ROLLEI ZEISS PLANAR 1:2, 8F; Exakta Zeiss Jena Tessar F2./50; Graphic Crown Graflex Ortar. All w/cases and many _ extras. Also Darkroom equip. 724-1212 before 12 or after 9:30. 724-4379 after 1:30. MIRANDA AUTOMEX III 1-9 lens; practically new; 242 yr. guarantee case and accessories. $120. Phone days. SU 17-7229; evngs. OR 42617. WANTED TO BUY COMPLETE SET Frank Baum’s ‘‘Oz’’ books, (used) or any of his other books. for my children for Christmas. Call 491-0728. 15 TECHNICAL WRITER and rewriting service. non technical. 328-7328. and Coffee Service—4c SNOW PLOWING SERVICES between 12 noon and 5 p.m. DA 8-8651. WILL HAND ADDRESS CHRISTMAS cards. Must be delivered and picked up. $4.00 a hundred. DA 8-4162 10:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. only. Editing cal and Loans Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students 18 Call KENNEDY’S BOOK SHOP Wants good books, experienced, qualified buyer, member A.B.A.A. 1911 Central St., UN 4-4449 or GR 5 2481. or Mr. Seller Estate Roofing and IN 864-3310. Are Service SNOW PLOWING 729-2470 WALL DECORATIONS for Christmas gifts. Quite Unique. Mirrors and pictures. Moderate prices 1504 Shermer Rd. N’brook. CR 2-7688. Books Real 156 159 162 161 155 160 Reasonable prices, work guaranteed KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP Sherman Ave. DAvis 8-0744 ANTIQUE ROUND TOP TRUNK WITH decorative brass and wood trim, excellent condition, suitable for conversion to stereo cabinet. 234-4371. 14 81 154 164 168 153 152 165 158 158A 163 166 167 157 1421 LALIQUE PLATE 279-2269 3 CHRISTMAS Business SKIN JR. BRITANNICA ENCYCLOPAEDIA 15 volumes w/reference index plus children’s Classics. Bookcase incl. $200 or best offer. Call eves. or Sat. FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER. Four extremely beautiful old RUSSIAN SAMOVARS. Also, ANTIQUE BRASS lamps and FIXTURES. Other interesting small items. Excellent et for excellent prices. Call ID 3- * Wilmette LEOPARD 174 HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS 2730 Old Willow Rd., Northbrook 1 to 5 Tuesday through Sunday 724-6230 all 272-9187 after 5 p.m. 16 WANTED; GLASS PAPER WEIGHTSwill barter books for them. Call HI 60001 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5:30 to 7 p.m. Old Willow Road Antiques 70 pounds when grown, puppy wormed, $25. We own parents. Goods MOUNTED $300. CALL PL 2-6514 EVES. EARLY PRESSED GLASS Rare patterns in goblets, wines, sugars and compotes. Monkey, Argus, Lion, Ashburton, Three Faces, Ribbed Bellflower, Diamond Thumb Print and many other collector's patterns. 945-1932. Art MOVING TO CALIF. A FEW CHOICE antiques for sale: antique French chest, marble top $385; lg. ant. carved beachwood canape or sofa $900; sml. canape love seat $400; Empire green server $95; pr. carved beachwood bergeres $5.80 pr.; small ant. Chinese table $75; also Baker long low Chinese teakwood table $160. Call CE 4-1739. Goods King Arthur's Pub, Inc. 126 S. Wells St. TO GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS _ Art and Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery: Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Houses by Area . Industrial Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes ond Cottages Town Houses Trades and Exchanges Vacant Property Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Houses 179 176 177 PENNY FARTHING . HORSELESS CARRIAGE WOODEN INDIAN GUARNERIUS VIOLIN GRANDMA MOSES PAINTING STEAM ENGINES MEDIEVAL ARMOR PEWTER, SILVER and BRONZES RARE PRINTS, ETC Mr. Seeker age PUPPIES Antiques 33 35 34 70 36 Instruments Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For 194 Buy 29 30 1 180 57 4 Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical Plumbing Printing 173 6 68 26 56 27 3 SELLERS AND SEEKERS EXCHANGE LTD. CHICAGO, POODLE Paper and -Assignments accepted for rare sible objects. Write today! Sellers and Seekers Exchange A Division of splitting pair. ack, A.K.C. reg., females, . for TERRIER to good home; CE MINIA- Miscellaneous Miscell For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To 193 Personal 172 GET OUR BID ON YOURS For sale. Phone for information. Call DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS. 1307 CHICAGO AV. EVANSTON. Contact female, tricolor, A.K.C., all 50. Must give up due to child’s Call 864-5814. 2 DACHSHUND Antiques r Sale Utility Trailers 1966 729-2969 RMAN _ DISCOUNT PRICES, DOG AND CAT— food and supplies. Phone 945-2849. HORSES BOARDED Large clean box stalls. Grain fed. $50 month. Whippletree Farm. 566-7007 or 272-0084 12. BASSET-HOUND old spayed _ female; Good Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes—Campers— INDIAN apt _ Household Open Sundays — Skokie Only STORMI GALE KENNELS WANTED—SOMEONE TO KEEP OUR gentle, loving Siamese cat for 3 months. Phone PArk 4-2370. Call 864-5110. Plants and Shrubs 54 Gutters and Downspouts 55 pee and Air Conditioning 66 Help Wanted— Women—Business and Professional 107 Women—Househo 108 Women—Baby Sitters 108A Women—Industriat 109 Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional 110 Men—Household 111 Men—Industrial 112 Help Wanted— Men and Women 113 Household 114 Home Service 67 Household Appliance— Service and Repair 76 12 —_KITTENS—FREE ‘PAN TRAINED. ASS’TED COLORS. 4 24 See Our New Shop in Skokie 674-9114. LES: BEAUTIFUL PEKINGESE S; all ages; also breeding stock. home of Cham. since 1926 4260 ver Rd., Schiller Pk., 678-1114. 65 Supplies ELSINGER'S Blood NBELIEVABLY CUTE PERSIAN ttens pan-trained, free. Call 446-3842 r 5 p.m. or anytime Saturday. _ Animals, MALE COLLIE PUPPY old. Show dog _ potential. 835-2574. AUZERS MINIATURE A.K.C. 5 ‘months. Champ sire and dam. Per‘manent shots, cropped, housebroken. an Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists : For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages _ Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating et Sports Loans 169 170 Motorcycles—Go et and 11 12 175 met is, Pets and panptes and Art Goods Furs Auctioneers— ductors les 142 143 Gardening and Landscape Service— rt amd ae INDEX Town Houses Vacation Rentals mee met Heating Christmas Trees and Decorations 185 Coins and Stamps 187 Concrete Work 53 Conducted House Sales 171 Disclaimer of Debts 2 Dogs and Cats a 10 Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework 21 Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made 75 Electrical Service 63 Entertainment 22 Equipment Rental 23 Exterminating 64 Fireplace Wood 181 a and 9 _ itioning Tax et et et cont en eet ed ed Service—income mt tin $15. Dec. 7, 196 �34 Entertainment MAGIC UNLIMITED NAY Discount RENTAL WE CARLOAD 1 910 WAUKEGAN RD. YOrktown 5-5080 M.G. 1 Moving and MIDDLETON NORTHBROOK, ILL. MIDDLETON CR KELLY MOVING RO 1-2686 AND HAULING “Til. C.C. CALL Thurs. e Fri. 10 RO DOVER 1850 Waukegan MOVING? ‘RENT A TRUCK PADS—DOLLIES—U-DRIVE JOHN'SON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Il. JACKSON MOVERS & STORAGE ILL. CC21022MC-C in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. a day or —_ Exp. men. UN 4- instruction MUSIC CENTER OF DEERFIELD INSTRUCTION IN ACCORDION, GUITAR, DRUM PIANO, BANJO, BAND INSTRS. Instruinents furnished for 6 week trial 45.1322, "807 Waukegan MILDRED Rd. after 12. KRUGMAN LESSONS POPULAR ALpine IN PIANO 1-4201 GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! tomas School of Folk ‘Music. 945-5321 PIANO TEACHER Will teach in home or studio. Will accept beginning pupils. Ba the North side of icago. 728-891 OUNG MAN, Se RESIGNAL PIANist-teacher, B.M. and M.M. Will accept limited number of students. Lessons at home. Phone 644-0134 eves. B4 Rd. Glenview 724-2100 MOVERS THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. msured, Ill. CC22633MCC, °- 864-6139 Musical 9 "NAYLOR'S 1-0666 18345MC-C y STEINWAY Highland Park 432-2510 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE Famous Makes — New — Used Grands, Spinets, ie ag WE nee NOT B DERSOLD BASS GUITAR AND KALAMAZOO amplifier, $150. GR 5-3029 Violin GUILD ELECTRIC GUITAR, EXCELlent condition; $250 or best offer. Call 835-4331 after 6 p.m. SPINET. EXC. $450. Dec. 7, 1967 COND. Phone AND FINISH. ALpine 1-5009. De GOOD SAXOPHONE HAGSTROM ,$375. Drum TOWN PIANO 1-5911 Selmer Bundy Flute STILL SEALED IN ORIGINAL ping. $100. Phone 945-1932. DESIRE A BLUES GUITAR FOR “A Blues Band,” also a bass guitar. Call Mason Blues Band, John Zender, 4465539 or Alton Hill, UN 4-8037. UPRIGHT — with case. Excellent all evenings 272-2415. ELECTRIC cond. PIANO SUPERB $50. COND. derpriced. M100 — OR finish IN and Evans., 259-1300 in_ ae the ELECTRIC SHURE ; — mcercay. exc. AMP., Narrol. UN- 272-2835. T Une Je condition. f Wil a Call 2727 iba ate Crawford, : salt ; % THUMB> IN GROUP: PRIVATE OR teaching in oil or pastel; ac style; for beginner or advanced. | HI VIOLIN Artao 525 Lincoln, or AND Music stand. After 6 p.m. VE 5-4504. Winn. ; WILMETTE DRIVING & Licensed by State of I Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. classroom free. 529 Main st, ton. UNiversity 9-4774. ag bd Redeiag “=< SCHOOL 723 Mon Evanston. Opel available for. full or half ag A pany: Hot lunch. Ages NORTHSHORE CASE Evan FACILITIES. Remedial and 242 to READING CED developmenta —learning problems—study met! LIKE TO BUY SPINET PI- | qo@iagnostic testing coe ano in good cond. at reasonable price for Christmas present for student. Call after 1 p.m. AL 1-3735 5 STRING BANJO $50 CALL 835-2026 NORMANDY B-FLAT CLARINET Noblet of France. New $100, now Good condition. Must sell. Call 2634 after 5:30 Fri. or wknd. CHILD problems? tutor him HAVING | Experienced teac in reading or new Grades 1-6. Call 446-1242. BY $60. 869- GIBSON LG-O FOLK GUITAR WITH case. Excellent condition. Best offer over $75. Call AL 11-6262 after 4 p.m. NEVER IS YOUR 5-9 EVANSTON KIDDIE PLAYS 721 Howard St., Evanston. nome Hours 7:30 to 5: 30. For Working Mothers. SPACES ARE NOW AVAILA A LICENSED DAY CARRE C TRANSPORT AA! AVAIL HOME LE I MAINTENANC EXTERIOR USED Electric Guitar with Case REASONABLE, 256-2372 FENDER STRADOCASTERELEC. guitar, case, Sunburst finish, no scratches, hand vibrato. Best. offer. Call Bob after 5 p.m. 869-3607. Vox Buckingham AC-30 Amp SOLID cond. STATE Must sell. MODEL ID 2-5525 IN after ACOUSTICAL, MINT 6 p.m. A age dnc GUITARS, condition. 12 string, $125 string, $85. Call 446-4832. with Student's Clarinet case. $50; TRUMPET, USED 5 MOS. Phone 945-5727. $65; CABLE PIANO 5’2, Grand with bench. Mahogany. Excellent condition. Call HYatt 73703. (McHenry) Gibson Falcon Amplifier WITH RB AND TREMOLO. REV. Best offer. 432-1035. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL—NEVER USED Kaye Folk guitar. Was $105, for $55 incl. new $15 case. 1081 eves. or wkends. will ‘> Call CR LECTROLAB BASS AMPLIFIER W/ 15’ Jensen speaker, $100; 2 trumpets, one Buescher, one Silvertone, $50 ea. 1241 Sherwood, Glenview, 729-1241. THOMAS ELECTRIC ORGAN 2 manual, 13 bass pedals, built-in speaker, headset, bench incl. $250 or best offer. Call eves. or Sat. 864-3310. FENDER PRO-REVERB AMPLIFIER Twin 12’’ speakers—2 channels. Just over 1 year old. Looks like new. 225 TEL.: 446-5299 REMODEL WITH CONFIDEN Winter prices . Kitchens Family Rooms Additions Bedrooms Dormers Carpentry Repairs We Do It All—Call AUER CONST. CO. 1- 1054 or after 6 p.m. 831-476 AL Custom Kitchens, Pat Rec. Rooms, Additio 01 DO THE WHOLE JO! Deal direct with owner. . Reeder and Son.4 7A: REMODELING - REPAIR: SITCHENS OUR SPEC RCOALCONSTRUCTT THE e ans ‘2 es GA’ Carl tae EDWARD RECHTORI S: ROOM ADDITIONS— CUSTOM KITCHEN R SPECIALIZING IN QU. FREE ESTIMATE BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. Building and Remodeli Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor ' Winnetka QUALITY REMODELIt BEST PRICES NOW Free ALL-RITE Estimates HOME UN REMODELING PRODS., 4-2224 AND BR I CARPE Paneling; Porches; Windows, E 15 yrs. experience. Do own wea C. Gosser COMPLETE pair. Large \] REMODELING jobs or small. work. Free estimates. FHA North Shore references. 272 % * Highwood Herald _ Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter t . igterin’ Ee 7254- Feed TOM 272-8129. STUDENT—INCLUDES AeA NURSERY SCH (Licensed by ag oe of I Creative half-day ams fo re-school ch a ance . 2612 Central Street 9-5: quantity has few classical guitars and 12 string. Up to 50% discount. Tuned, Mr. Park a on OPENINGS AV RCTs STEINWAY BABY GRAND PIANO and bench, mahog., 742 years old sop condiition, $2,500. Call eves. 348-796 Chicago North. GUITAR TEACHER WHO BUYS IN adjusted. aN and property. Full arrangements. Age 21; lunches, arts and crafts, da foreign banguage. 19 yrs. Licensed od weno. Pai a: ° Organ FINISH. GUITAR vue Tiny Tot Play School STUNNING TWIN SPEAKERS. BLOND» Reverberator. WI 5-335 IE U ROgers Schools and Instruction 37 UTTERBERG PIANO CO. EST. 1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and used spinets. Pianos rented with option to buy. RO 3-5020. Sun. 1-5, on. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central Av., Chicago. Electric Av. ICE lect PIANO IS AN INVES PROTE CT IT! Kent. r. Mediterranean look, ess than 6 months old. Belongs to music store owner’s wife. Redecorating of home requires different style. Offered at great savings. Call 945-4516. Conn wis O. % at aia tong 3-5612 styled x PIANO. Expert tuning and repair; app ianos bought rebuilding; KEN SWEET, Associates, Center CONSOLE 5-5900 rt Tunin MPT SER YOUR OLD $75 Call GR 5-8228 Spinet RIDICULOUSLY Call after 6 p.m. Ex PR MO. 1-5. Devon PIANO Superb Baldwin pecan W. Honest Lyon & Healy Pump Organ RICKENBOCKER 6, GIBSON 12 GUITAR, AMP. TWO 12’S Reverb and Tremelo. Also Shure microphone. Call Bill, 724-3678. Hammond $5.00 PER Music ACROSONIC RECENTLY TUNED Call AL 1-5153 after 5 p.m. Set: 4 Pc. Complete COUNTRY. WRAP- ELECTRIC GUITAR, FENDER MUStang excellent condition. Asking half of purchase price. WI 5-1663. II GUITAR 2125 LOCATIONS Busse Av. at Main Open eves. ’til 9, Sun. GIBSON MELODY MAKER ELECTRIC Guitar, case and Ampeg jet amplifier. Used 6 months for lessons. Cost over $300, price complete $175. 272-6388. FENDER BAND MASTER AMP. NAtional base amp. with 2-12” Jensen speakers. 2 Echo base guitars. Cail 835-0525. HO WE SELL NEW AND OSD G1 Ni MEDIUM SIZE UPRIGHT PIANO, walnut finish, $250. 729-3000 ext. 364, 9 to 4 Thurs. and Fri. 724-5288 Sun. MAHOGANY Riera’ Me agai OFFER. ACCESSORIES. RED SPARK. new, will sac. Private. 831-4699. AND CONDITION CE 4-5221 Fischer Baby Grand Piano W/CASE AND UNIVOX AMP. Good cond.—Comp. $175. PA 4-5097. BABY GRAND: NEEDS TUNING AND repairs, $150; 7’ grand, O.K., 00; violin w/case, exc. cond., $80; 3/4 violin, no bow, $25. AL 1-0109. WITH Like PIANO. GIBSON MELODY MAKER With vibrato, 1 on. and case, $110. ike new. JEFF 967-6120 GRETSCH DRUM SET 22’ bass drum, snare and cymbal. In exc, cond. Best offer. Call 831-3222 or 831-4129. IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! White Kalamazoo elect. bass guitar $75; also Crestwood elect. 2. pickup $50; or best offers. 945-3439. AL GRAND EVERETT othr ye 8 PIANO Exc. cond. Call YO 6-5837 MARTIN-GOLD W/LEATHER CASE Cost $500. Sac. $175. ID 2-4640 KIMBALL GRAND Electric Guitar 2 PICK-UPS. VIBRATO. luxe amp. Best offer. 835-2752. RICKENBACKER DELUXE, 3 Months, $325; Gemini Two amp., ‘$275; Fuzz Tone, $20. Call after 4: :30 p.m. GR 5-4084. FENDspeak- CHICKERING CONSOLE PIANO Blond finish = Good tone and condition. ID 2-5075 GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS: GIBSON hollow body electric guitar, $95; Vox Phantom electric guitar, $150. Call after 6 and Saturday, PA 4-4046. Pine Mahog. Nearly New SOHMER TENOR HEALY WALNUT. PERFECT CONDITION. $600. Call 527-5337. 1966 SEEBURG 2 MANUAL ORGAN has featured 18 rythms that accompa‘4 you while you play. Call 272-0978 after 5 p.m. bbe oe BASS GUITAR, SILVER Ba wa guitar, sunburst finish, $40. yg cases. Excellent condition. or. a VOX CONTINENTAL ORGAN, er bandmaster, 2 12” Lansing ers. Will sacrifice. WI 5-4114. AND Baldwin Acrosonic Spinet. KNABE PIANO Choice of Metropolitan Opera. Mahogany console. Excellent condition. Call AL 1-1839 or DE. 17-3636 2 W. WOULD 1800-1810 ACCORDION 120 BASS S. SOPRANI. Black. 7 treble, 2 bass switches. Complete with case and straps. Like new. Best offer. Call ALpine 1-8488. Open Mon. and Thurs. till 9 Sunday 12 to 5 FRENCH PROVINCIAL GRAND PIano refinished in dark fruitwood. Matching bench. Interior expertly rebuilt-new tuning pins, strings, keys. pedals, etc. $1,075 incl. del. and tuning, Ken Sweet, 864-7407. Cable- Nelson in WM. LEWIS AND LYON appraised. 945-0039. $350 MALL WURLITZER GRAND PIANO in good condition. $400. Call TA 9-4590 evenings. STEINWAY GRAND MODEL M Contemporary walnut, 3 years old, like new, cost new $3,300, sacrifice for $2,600. 668-7430. Made EPIPHONE GUITAR, HOLLOW BODY, large amplifier. 1210 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. MIDWEST PIANO CO. 2638 Devon Av. HO 5-5900 LOWERY “HERITAGE”? ORGAN Fruitwood, automatic orchestra control, 4 speakers, including built-in Leslie and remote 30 watt Leslie. Like new $1,200 OR 3-0244. Western, Chicago CO 17-7564 4CONCERT, 1958 FENDER RARE 10’’, brown, gold grill $200; white neck Fender Stratocaster, natural $175; Gibson EB-O bass, cherry, $125. Call Rick, 945-0932. SAVE HUNDREDS OF $$$ Like new Wurlitzer Organ, Model 4500. Mahog. finish. Orig. price, $2,645. 1year warranty. For more info. call private party at 239-1371. P ALL MA PRICES ZENKER'S and organs Lincoln eg 3811 WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID SPENCER CO., BR 4-291 ELECTRIC KINGSTON BEAUTIFUL TONE VIOLIN Will sell at reduced price of Appointment only. Call 432-1663. Pianos and Musical Instruments GRAND McCall $150. Piano Tuning Mt. Prospect Music Center CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE MUSICIAN Conn Tenor Saxaphone. Model 10M. Sells for $460. Will sacrifice for $200. Needs new pads only. Can be in perfect condition for Christmas giving. AL 1-4300, ext. 268 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 272- 2194 evenings. Johns TOP Piano—Organs—Galore FROM EOD. MIDWEST PIANO CO. DON NAYLOR 724-2105 Skokie $369 $295 price (FORMERLY CONC SALZBURG FESTIVAL. 8016 fr $195 ‘33, 35 CALL BR, NEED PIANOS Piano-Organ RENTALS VEGA 5 STRING BANJO, EXC. cond., maple finish, bright sound, orig. $200. Now $125 or best offer. DRUM SET LUDWIG—BASS, snare, 2 Zildjian cymbals, high hat, floor tom. Good cond. $225 or best offer Call. 446-6118 eves. or weekends. | Sindelar 9443. Lowrey—pianos and organs Storey & Clark—pianos and organs Yamaha—pianos and organs Used pianos—from $55. Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin 195 Used Spinets and Consoles = 79 ‘Practice Uprights-Players AM 2-2023 Open eves. till Christmas 9-9. Sunday 12-5 FIELD’S 7315 N. Western, Chicago 1795 St. Oe. py bole, West offer over $30 two $200 for both; fine full size SELL YOUR Kimball—pianos co. 6-0200 10 Used Grands Sat. 10 to 5 Sun, 12 to 6 TO TWO New Spinet—88 Note Wurlitzer Spinet Organs - Pianos 2-5520 WANT a WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS RENTA PIANO $5.00 A MO. JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND 50% --60% "SED MOVERS from Call us toda ANDREWS-EDWARDS *MUSIC Edens Plaza, Wilmette AL 100s of Bargains OR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully equipped and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. HERBERT PURCHASE $995 EACH Storage piano TODAY YOU CAN RENT A BRAND NEW BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO /Your choice of finish and style /Completely maintained and serviced free by us /All rental money paid applies to purchase FOR ONLY 50c A DAY Sold Nationally $1,400 to $1,500 While They Last TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS, DESKS Files and cash registers. Repair. Service and rentals. 724-7676. GLENVIEW OFFICE EQUIP., INC. 9 ONLY! ORGANS RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL your Visit our showrooms and examine carefully our large selection of NEW and CUSTOM REBUILT instruments. Many makes and styles to choose from ALL FULLY GUARANTEED No half-truths—no double talk We promise quality and deliver. Complete piano servicing dept. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BUY WILMETTE 1143 Greenleaf (E. of Green Bay) 256-0167 Chicago 2111-13 E. Tist 493-1500 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9 deluxe model spinet RENT EVERYTHING a A DIFFERENCE buy Instruments Instruments PIANOS IT you 34 Pianos and Musical QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN PIANOS DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET FROM: $549 YARD Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday When BALDWIN 5-7400 SAPHIR MAKES Prices 4 DAYS OHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. OR KURT OFFERS EXTRA Rental Skokie R'S LARGEST 433-3614. 48 Oakton, E> 34 instruments ONE OF CHICAGO'S YSTIFYING MAGIC AT YOUR party? Why not? Let Phil cast his spell for magical fun. Reasonable priced. Call 328-6247. WINGIN’ SOUNDS FOR ALL OCCAsions. The Note-ables, dance and jazzrock combo. Call Jerry Brandell, at Equipment Pianos and Musical Instruments By. the WANDA BROTHERS Children’s party, club, stage etc. Ask for Dan, "ALpine 6-1148 THE DON CARSON TRIO College group. Accepting engagements between Dec. 22 and Jan. 1. Sophisticated background and dance music. 251-3566 LEIGH RIDES, HAY RIDES, SADdle ponies, stage coaches, surrys, ponies sent anywhere, or have your child or adult party at our barn. Call 634-3633 after 6 p.m. or weekends. 3 34 Pienes ond Musical \ Ay fi JO : �2 “Walder e ee eS % 51 Building Maintenance and Repair WICKES ‘Home Repaired Call Remodeling ormers Remodeling BATHROOM ding 1328 Waukegan RECREATION ING. Exterior Henry Dier LUMBER) OUR TRAINED STAFF ‘DOES THE ENTIRE JOB TUCKPOINTING, VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOW ROOM 251-3372 CO. 54 Rec. Rooms s Gladly direct with owner—no ormers salesmen e job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY for every ETE of building CO. MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING SODDING, SEEDING, CLEAN UP planting, etc. Snow plowing. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 537-6232. SERVICE remodeling "Ceramic Tile—Vinyl le Work Work—Walks, Steps, Footings __ Roofing and Roof Repairs 55 and Walls Gutters matter how large or how small the we will be pleased to figure it. rs. V. Short HOME HIllcrest Engineer > 6-2100 OWNERS ' GEORGE AND GEORGE 56 SENERAL CONTRACTOR ; Lawn New Box HI 6-5400 WEST 57 Painting ERNST PAINTING R & LIVINGSTON NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL AN experienced workman offering the finest in painting, papering, wall washing. Expert preparation. Reasonable prices. Call Mac. UN 4-9638. Painting and Decorating Call RO 1-1130 for Life Roofing IF and Siding HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM Call ALpine 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Cedar or asphalt shingles, repaired, treated or replaced. Flat decks coatee or recovered. Chimneys tuck pointed. Gutters painted and meshed. free YOU Tile—Slate—Asphalt AND SONS Complete Decorating Service 478-5955 PArk 4-4350 CLearbrook 9-0495 * Wilmette S. NELSON FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED E. F. Bassing ORchard 5-4030 © Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News ° Gleivdew Announcements available by phoning. H. A. FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED B the job or contract. Satisfactio guaranteed. Industrial, factories, o fices, stores, apartments, homes. Mike’s Maintenance Service 299-5830 The L&S Service 477-0726 WINDOW, WALL WASHING, exterior painting-also any type and general-housework. Storms Spraying, 60 72 Work Now, we Material for Home SERVICEMASTER cabinets, vanities, are SHAMPOOERS ALL CARPENTRY SHAMPOOERS 63 Electrical for- 74 HOL. $12 R. J. McFAUL 1623 TECHNY RD.. NORTHBROOK ; 272-3273 VETERANS UPHOLSTERING SND REPAIRING Sofa and chair springs retied an rewebbed, in your home or at o shop. Quick service. Free estimates. 1419 Sherman Av., Evanston. GR 5-8385, C. Suba Custom North Shore Floor Waxing Est. Glenview 729-2286 Floor Maintenance MIDWEST RELIABLE WINDOWS CLEANED GUTTERS CLEANED MAKE APPT., AL 1-5350 B AND J CLEANING SERVICE Wall washing; painting; floors; 10 yeast on North Shore. Free estimates. onded and insured. 491-1194. Floor and Window Cleaning QUALITY ONE MAN SERVICE FREE EST. 631-8985, 8-5 p.m. * Deerfield Villager House Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURN ture eee: repairing and reup holstering. 1,001 Sherman, ACME fabrics. Free est. 132! Evanston. 864-8983. FURN. SERVICE SAGGING CHRS., SOFAS REPAIRET in the home, with sagproof stee webbing. Expert furn. repairin Upholstering. Call anytime. DA 8-0446 Service TAKE THE WORK OUT OF CLEANing. Have your floors cleaned, waxed, polished, profesionally. All types of floors, homes, offices and industrial. Free est. Call A. D. Klein. PA 4-1457 before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. 1 Decorator Fabrics M & B SHEET METAL Heating and Cooling. Furnace Cleaning. Replacement, Gas Conversion Power Humidifiers Free estimate CR 2-0355 537-9083 Floors Cleaned, Waxed, Polished SOFA—$22 UPHOLSTERING Air-Conditioning Service fabric; Draperies — Slip Covers SERVICING NORTHBROOK AREA Bechtold Heating & Refrigeration DEC. SPECIAL: Have your home furnace winterized for $7.50. 31 yrs. Experience CR 2-5664 3170 Landwehr-Rd., Northbrook Free plus fabric, 14 Price DRAPERY al CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Wor guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Ind Call 677-6350 SANDING AND REFINISHING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty estimate Bob’s Floor Co. CRestwood 2-2699 Home DEL. GUAR LAST 2 WEEKS FLOOR 67 and _REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAI $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ed plus fabric. COMPANION SALE-CUS TOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering and REN SLIPCOVER SALE LICENSED ELECTRICIAN REPAIRS, INSTALLATION REMODELING, YARD LIGHTING CALL AFTER 6 P.M. CR 2-0314 66 Heating FOR M.C REUPHOLSTERY Service HOME OWNERS AND COMMERCIAL ELEC. WORK. REA. RATESLICENSED-INSURED. New circuit— outlets—Dryer and range—wiring—100 Amp. Service—Elec. heat. YOrktown 5-2754. Free POLIS Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing BASE- Electrician Specializing IN FLOOR JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. Oakton St., Skokie. OR 5-74q 3748 WORK ADDITIONS, at 338-8355. and ers for rent. ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 rnica tops, complete kit. remodeling. Day 251-5737, night AL 1-6709. PORCHES, ROOM ments. Call Fred Townshi ALpine 1-569 ‘ CARPET CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED PArk 4-0749. 24 Hr. Answering Service PROTECT YOUR CARPETS. SHA poo them without water, and us room instantly. Rent Racine Macl Glenview Rental, Glenview a Greenwood.724-9604. Craftsmen bathroom TRIER Bill's Cleanup Service Maple Av. UNiversity 4-6462 Between Davis and Church CARPENTRY, REC. ROOMS, PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves and _ all types of work. Reasonable prices. Call erman, 328-3050. WILMETTE CABINET SHOP. CUSTOM kit. Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Serving the NEW Free Estimates hit ready for work- No job too large or too small, ask for Bob. Enlarge or fix ... Call OR 6-1076. WOODCRAFT SHOP : Carpentry-Cabinet Work-Repairs 1636 proble 475-3052 CARPET, FURNITURE, WALL AN floor cleaning professionally done. CARPENTERS-KEEP US BUSY! Experienced in all types of difficult us or INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACHER WIL do painting, wall washing, sma carpentry and handy-man jobs. Ca 272-7833 after 6 p.m. CARPENTER—HARD HITTING! HOME! OFFICE! FACTORY! REC. Rooms, Porches, Storage Rm., Closets, Cabinets, Floors, Ceilings, Doors, Windows, Pning., Partitions, Built-ins, Conference Rm., Your material or mine. 529-3782. Call 8-2735 5 ROOMS WASHED, APPROX. $70. Windows washed and polished. Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m. Arborist Carpentry—Cabinet FIX-IT MAN household WALLACE CLEANING SERVIC Wall washing, carpet cleaning, eom cleaning for vacant homes and apts low prices. Free estimates 864-3946 MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR Construction. THE small Your solved. TREE SPECIALISTS Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 HOME I wo up. Mem- DA Morrison, Service ESTIMATES 729-3374 COMPLETE PRIVATE HOME SER vice window washing; basement an floors cleaned; walls washed and-od jobs. References; bonded and insured 869-0325 DAVEY * Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter FREE A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles Arrange late fall elm sprays now. Radio dispatched crews. 437-4080. PAINTING Complete decorating service Skilled workmen Fully Insured DA 8-5004 Free Estimate 58 LAURITZ JENSEN IMPROVEMENTS Evanston Review W. DAISS & SON AND DECORATING ALpine 1-6344 S PAINTING AND DECORATING estimate. You-Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cement - Tuckpointing-Masonary-Painting-Etc. John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120 or 677-6661 assified Decorating Wood finishing—paper hanging INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Spencer Av. Wilmette guaranteed. EMODELING—ALTERATIONS ; and Painting, interior and exterior; wallpapers. wall washing; plastering: ight carpentry work All work Building Maintenance and Repair METROPOLITAN DECORATING Winter Rates. Interior/Exterior. Residential/Commercial. Wallpapering; seamless floors; sheetrock; taping; tuckpointing; spraying. Fully insured. All work guaranteed. 566-8068. EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING AND WALL WASHING All work guaranteed. R. Hawkins GR 5-4365 OUTSIDE SPECIALTY 25 years on the North Shore. Insured. Free Estimates Call evenings, 267-1551 INT. AND EXT. PAINTING, WALL washing, floors stripped and waxed, furn. stripped, all wood stripped. For free estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846. PAINTING AND DECORATING Int. and Ext. Free Est. Reas. Prices. SMALL JOBS APPRECIATED 25 YRS. EXP. PArk 9-0892 Tractor— next to Tollway Bridge GARDEN VA 4-6146 1530 Construction 84—Northfield Mower and Service FREE WINTER STORAGE ON LAWNMOWERS—SHARPENED AND REPAIRED. Milwaukee Av., north of Glenview Rd., ~ PURTELL & CO. ~ PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 38 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior GOOD PREPARATION Also carpenter work; gutters repaired and replaced; basements water proofed. G. M. Garrett 328-0331 is Service Jim's Wall Washing bers National Arborist Association & National Shade Tree Organization. Hillcrest 6-4380 VErnon 5-0514 Non-Cracking Vinyl Plaster Renews any Deteriorated Ceiling and Wall Surface at Low Cost. Oscar Solowitz SH 3-7993. If no answer call after 5 P.M. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES GReenleaf 5-3048 DAvis 8-7687 CLEANED, REPAIRED AND REPLACED. 272-6796 CARPENTERS ~ ROOFING trees A. BETTER PAINTING | Decorating and Plaster Patching Our New Exclusive Adhering and_ Bonding Moderr. RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arborist Association and International Shade Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-1300 THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, tree surgery, modern’ equipment, trained operators. Our 51 years of experience in treating North Shore 478-0136 PAINTING AND DECORATING ALpine 1-3801 McDON’S DECORATING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Free Est. No. Shore refs. on req. Business 274-7042 Res. 262-2471. Gutters and Downspouts Building—Repair—Millwork t+ George Do It’”’ _ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 M CABINETS. FREE EST. nodeling; additions; new homes ard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 REMODELING, NEW nes, additions, kit., baths, tile k. roof repairs, concrete work. UALITY CONSTRUCTION CO. ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 | JOHN Gutter and Downspout Service All type Roofing “Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.”’ E. F. BASSING ORchard 5-4030 Northbrook, Ill. Eve: 446-5955 Small KURT GRONAU Complete ield Bldg. and Const. < No Job Too of tree removal. Home MUTUAL & CONTINENTAL EXPERTS IN FLOOR MAINTENANC Tile, wood, concrete, terrazzo, carpet shampooed., Guaranteed satisfactio free estimates. Established 45 year All phones 243-4804. 24 hour service. hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know-how to back it up. Also power stump griding. JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE INSURED LICENSED COMPETENT ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN PAINTING AND DECORATING ESTImates. CRestwood 2-1557 after 5 p.m. 4-9423 GUTTERS a tion or interior meres k. Free estimates, fully bonde thf d. 20 years experience. lt CLEANED ORchard MANPOWER you a quality : PAINTING Northern Eagle Roofing Co. PArk 4-7786. NOW—THE j fasemant to give . Downspouts in all phases Decorators INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Henry Dier CR 2-2938 EXPERIENCED PAINTING, DECO.rating, paper panaing: Fully insured. LOWEST ESTIMATES. Call Mack, UN 9-0794 or UN 9-1013. REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMPLETE roofing and sheet metal service. Fully insured. Free inspection. Free est. Rood, Winnetka lausen Structural and GUTTERS “tp Green CONSTRUCTION CO. Green Bay Work Gardening and Landscape Service—Plants and Shrubs nerete ekpointing of Chimneys 6-3120 WINTER Is COMING—PROTECT your garden. We deliver black soil— humus—sand—manure—covering hay. We remove debris and are Tree Removal Experts. Well aged firewood. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King. Vernon 5-1195 rooms Given USEN CONSTRUCTION __General Contractors Concrete Years EXTERIOR INTERIOR CLOSE PERSONAL SUPERVISION EXPERT PAPER—FABRIC HANGING Fully Insured Free Estimates NORTH SHORE CRestwood 2-5753 CEMENT CONTRACTOR DRIVE: ways, walks, steps, patios, repairs forms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 48 yrs. JOSEPH KNEIP ALpine 1-2618 ORchard 3-3174 48-485: after 6 p.m., VE 5-0262 MAGINATIVE DESIGNS <a REALISTIC PRICES —_—- CEMENT PLASTERING. R. W. Linster OR 53 REMODELING additions BRICK Bsmt. Brick Walls Spalling? 2734 W. Touhy, Chicago FREE ESTIMATE =. PH. 274-660! Shore N. PADDOCK Professional CALL THE OLD TIMER FOR BLDG. maintenance and repair; personal service; no job too small. Reasonable: GR 5-2824. ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED CONSTR. CHIMNEYS, Shore Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437 Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268 Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 ECKERT DECORATING CO. OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437 DAVID repairs, cement repairs, basements waterproofed. Call after 6 p.m. 5884213 Suburban Tuckpointing Co. LARS H. LARSON Remodeling and Repairing I treat your home like my own.. Since 1950 Phone 698-2407 Save By Buying From A Distributor OP J.M. TUCKPOINTING AND CHIMNEY RE.pairs, window caulking. Free estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed. PARISI BROS. 489-2574 stove, refrigerator etc.) A 5-1115 G E NERAL MASONR Y—CHIMNEY repair, Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work. Ramp Co. 281-8810 or LI 9-4515. _ __ EVERYTHING NEW _ BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL _ INCLUDING KTICHEN SINK North experts. SCHNEIDER & FALASCO Metal lathe ceilings and patching. ALpine 1-7119 ALpine 1-3047 KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA KITCHENS on 625-2255 WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION? No gamble with your decorating problems if you consult one of our PLASTERING rect Factory Distributors color Estimate INSURED For 46 BILL HESKETH Inc. FULLY 3 Generations PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 Kitchen Salon ER 17-0737 CUSTOM GR OF will painting. in all hanging. Free 67 LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured and 2-2217 Insured Serving the North SPECIALIST WOOD OR FORMICA cabinets—countertops. BOB VIETS FOR FREE ESTIMATES SOTA LE LAYING IN 446-9079 Estimates 724-9704 GLASS BLOCK, STONE, CONCRETE, chimney repair, tuckpointing. R 3-0360 : Alfred J. Stevens KITCHEN Tree Trimming EXPERT TREE REMOVAL . Interior painting . Woodfinishin . All types o paper hanging and decorating : Thorough Preparation—Best Materials. FREE §E MATES ROOMS. REMODELand interior painting. CRestwood 2-2938 BRICK 59 BJORNSON BROS. SPECIALIZING IN FINE TILING Glenview matching CR Fully Carpentry, Cabinet Making WICKES HOME IMPROVEMENT. EGGER Rd., Color continuity as part of the Neat, clean workmanship phases of painting and paper REMODELING GLENVIEW _ (DIV. OF WICKES met. 7-8636 Floor and Wall Tiling If you want Quality and Workmanship—Call: ; UN Decorating WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES painting. Ind. attention and needs OUT Chimney Repairs Waterproofing Caulking Brick Staining Bldg. Cleaning Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier YO 6-1800 asement Rec. Rooms _ (and Installed Tom and SPENCER DECORATING TUCKPOINTING Room Additions _ and GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH in shower area. FOR THE FINEST IN: throom oofing Painting CERAMIC TILE Improvement Kitchen 57 BIX STRIPS ANYTHING SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston 864-387 76 Household Appliance Service and Repair SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKE repair, bought, electrify, sold. Ne and used at low cost. Guar. work Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Miller Hardware. AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. 81 Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service and Repair LOWEST SERVICE RATES on B/W TV house call. Eves. 7-11 All day Sat. and Sun. Call AL 6-1209 Fordham TV, 607 LeClaire, Wilmette * Highwood Herald q % Dec. 7, 196 © �Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional TYPING AT HOME Let Me writer. AT HOME. thesis work. specialty. Student rates. MANOR XPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER typist wishes work in my home. Call ID 2-3331. HAND able PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES DUTY in private home. Days or nights, 8 or 12 hours. Write T-548, Box 60, Wilmette. RAINED NURSE AVAILABLE FOR 8 or 12 hour duty. Free to travel. Best references. Call ; RA 8-718 PART-TIME GENERAL OFFICE work, Light typing, reliable, Skokie or Evanston preferred. OR 6-3342. IRONING DONE AT REASONrates. Please call 869-0477. The British Are Coming! The British Are Coming! and so are the Germans, _ the Grenadians, the Jamaicans, the Tobagonians, the Scottish, the Indians and the Swedish! are all Here are a few that are available German 28 yrs., housekeeper, exp. Scottish 19 yrs., mother’s helper Brazilian 30 yrs., houseman Grenadian 30 yrs., housekeeper Jamaican 27 yrs., domestic, exp. Jamaican 45 yrs., domestic/cook, exp. Belgium 31 yrs., nanny Dominican 36 yrs., domestic Indian 26 yrs., domestic English 19 yrs., mother’s helper Tobagonian 29 yrs., Domestic, exp. Plus many more to choose from 102 Sit. Wtd.—Baby Sitting MATURE 869-7900 MILFORD OVERSEAS INC. 708 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON WORKERS WIT H and 4-6656 NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT & EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. 218 E. Ontario St. Chicago, 60611 DAY WORKERS MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES Lindgren Emp. Agecny 811 Elm St., Winnetka—Hlllcrest 6-1047 HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO 273-4849 PERSONNEL OFFICE :15 a.m. to 5 p.m Mondays through Fridays TO BABY Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 Wood, BABY live in. WANTS serving. AL WOMAN cleaning, ironing, cooking, : 1-0543. SWEDISH EXPERIENCED clenning, $3 an hour. 445-9638 SPEAKING Friday and ‘References. LADY EXPERIENCED cooking and housework. DA WISHES 8-4077. Evanston Review An Equal 104 MATURE your Tel. MEN car. 8 to and 256-1773 WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND interior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms put up. 477-0726. EXPERIENCED MAN WOULD LIKE odd job cleaning basements, garage, gutters, and light hauling. DA 8-7381. WALL WASHING, PAINTING, WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped, waxed, furn. stripped. Attics and basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846. WILL DO DAY WORK WASHING windows, painting, etc. Call any time. 994-6528 or 869-6631. Help and NO Employer DICTAPHONE SECRETARY POSITION AVAILABLE IN LEGAL Dept. for alert woman with good background in secretarial skills. Must be excellent typist with dictaphone experience. 3742 hour week. PERSONNEL ALERT, AMBITIOUS GIRL WHO CAN handle varied top level responsibilities required by large firm’s headquarters in Evanston. College graduate with some secretarial experience pre- ferred., shorthand not required. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR pany will train to take over Personnel Dept. secretary. SKILLS oppor- CLIFF EMPLOYMENT CLERK FULL OR _ St., UN 9-3520 Evanston STORE DRUG PART-TIME DAYS PHARMACY AL CHRISTMAS Put Your Experier To Work and Ea as IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN. DATA Processing a of large Evanston Firm for experienced keypunch operators. High school graduate, one to two years experience preferred. Good starting salary, plus excellent fringe benefit program. COOK PART-TIME COOK NEEDED FOR executive office cafeteria from 9 to 2 Monday through Friday. Lunch provided, good hourly rate. Experience necessary. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 1740 RIDGE An AV. EVANSTON 869-2580, Ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer NO TYPING, LIGHT FILING, COMpany benefits. House of Vision, 2500 ‘Ridge, Evanston, 869-5110. To Return to Work! information Available For Experienced STENOS TYPISTS KEYPUNC CLERKS Near Your Home and Enjoy Interesting Wo While Earning EXTR numbers. Ask about our new starting rates and famous Bell benefits including regular raises (two in the first year), tuition aid, chances for advancement, working near home —in Skokie, Highland Park, Wilmette or Evanston. office collect: 869-9915 or Come in and Register Illinois Bell Telephone Co. of America, 1-7771 Evansto Fig. Clerks and Typists — VARIOUS N.S. FIRMS NEED ners as well as experienced gir working typists. with FREE figures, -brownlie personnel 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Inc. 708 Church Stree enjoy good An Equal Opportunity Employer W White Colle Girls Suite 221 SERVICE Hours 9-5 636 Church Com- duties Housewives Who Want Call our Evanston Professional Some feature truly excellent tunities to gain skills. ALPINE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION LOCATed in Evanston has need for clerk typist in International Dept. High school graduate with strong typing and general office skills, neat appearance. Spanish desirable but not required. Good starting salary and liberal fringe benefits. Wanted—Women BUT IF YOU’RE REASONABLY ON the ball we have jobs right now in three companies (two in Evanston) for you. ‘ No fee. Sat. by appt. CLERK TYPIST — INTERNATIONAL A service representative is our company's good will ambassador to customers. A high school education (some college—even better) can qualify you to work with your own group of customers. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students and _ nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. Business work. fringe Become an Illinois Bel! Telephone Operator. We'll train you to be a vital link in the nation's Communications network—handling long distance, local, emergency calls Situations Wanted—Men Household 107. statis- Work in The Loopc WILL a.m. some Build a Career that Matters MAN, 15 YEARS EXP. IN’ SALES, personnel, and credit work, seeks position as sales representative. Write T-549, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. in correspondence, Begin with a Job That Counts BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE for small business units, in my home or your office. Call evenings or weekends. 864-8533. RELIABLE, general tical typing and dictaphone Good starting salary with top benefit program. Young Careerists! NEED HELP BEFORE CHRISTMAS? Salesman with week vacation seeks work the week before Christmas. Also has 3 yrs. retail meat exp. 272-4956. drive you midnight. FINANCE Recent Grads! POS. WTD. IN SMALL BUSINESS with opportunity for partnership; limited capital; coll. grad., 26, mari Write T-547, Box 60, Wilmette, 2 Opportunity Professional RECEPTIONIST (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) CARPENTER—HARD HITTING! HOME! OFFICE! FACTORY! REC. Rooms, Porches, Storage _ Rms., Closets, Cabinets, Floors, _ Ceilings, Doors, Windows, Panel, Partitions, Built-ins, Conference Rooms, Your material or mine. 529-3782. or 475-1800. LIVE-IN MAIDS $35 WK. AND UP Jamaican girls $60. We advance trans. costs. Jessie Jean Employment Ser: vice 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654. Dec. 7, 1967 APPLY Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional Howard Employment Agency Saturday. WANTS MIDDLE AGE WOMAN WILL ~ a aeee a week. Desires to _ The selection is fantastic. Call for information and make your appointment now. All paper work handled by lady WOMAN sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. 272-0509, Northbrook OPENINGS FOR PEOPLE interest in Pharmaceutical Must be high school gradu2 years college training in chemistry desired. Good salaries and many starting company benefits including low-priced cafeteria and pleasant working conditions. CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Wknd. Proxy. Eve. sittings. Future pee compl. charge. Call 251-1726 before 5 p.m. If out call again. ALL ARE EXCELLENT RESERVE YOUR GIRL NOW MO CLERK LAB ASSISTANTS WE HAVE with an Research. ate—l or biology or Wanted—Women Door to door bus transportation excellent North Shore references. CALL MISS ARMSTRONG: CONTROL FOR MARKETING RESEARCH DEPT. Must be interested in math and have high degree of accuracy in working with figures. EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTS DAY work, also to serve parties for poupare. Please call 869-1699. Ask for arah. EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE WOMAN to run your home, Mon. through Fri. Live out. North shore references. Call 722-1689 after 7:30 p.m. 103 desires DATA MUST HAVE PREVIOUS OFFICE experience and accurate typing skill. Knowledge of medical terminology helpful as work is related to medical research projects. FINE IRONING—SHIRTS, BLOUSES, carne Cenee. Pick up and delivery. HOME TYPING SERVICE Manuscrivts, tapes, letters, misc. BM Elec. bhp tein | Reas. rates xperienced, dependable 272-8680 EXPERIENCED AREA—GLENVIEW 724-4889 I WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER ALL hand ironing. Call any time. 869-6631 or 994-6528. AND Some are Housekeepers, Some Mother’s Helpers and some are around Domestics. All are live-ins. OFFICE CLERK STATISTICAL CLERK URSE EXP. EXCEL. REFS. PRIvate duty. Would prefer infant cases. Will care for children during parents ‘vacation. Reliable. 874-4795. DAY GENERAL and CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY FOR a young woman to carry out a variety of administrative responsibilities in Finance Dept. of national organization. Assignment involves typing of CLERK DUTIES INCLUDE FILING, ASSISTing with mail and office supplies. May be trained for switchboard relief work. Previous office experience desired but will consider a beginner. Light typing. WOMAN WISHES DAY WORK cleaning or ironing. Call 285-7178 TOWN SECRETARIAL SERVICE LEGAL, STATISTICAL AND LETTER PR en a. Situations COST Help Wanted—Women Business Professional THIS JOB INVOLVES A VARIETY OF duties. Some accounting or bookkeeping experience helpful. WOMAN WISHES 4 OR 5 DAYS LIGHT housework or child care in your home. Evanston only. Have my own car. Call 869-0194 TUDENT NURSE WANTS ROOM AND board in exchange for light nursing duties. Experienced. Prefer Evanston or Skokie. LI 4-1149. MUALITY TYPING, GENERAL AND statistical, dictaphone, manuscripts, thesis, and mailings. Experienced. Reasonable rates. 724-0673. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY WILL do general typing at home on new electric typewriter. Statistical, letters, thesis, mailings, etc. PArk 9-0919. 01 PARK type- 491-9352. and Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: Last IRONING EXP. IN Scientific IBM 107. Wanted—Women G. D. Searle & Co. GLENVIEW WOMAN WILL DO LIGHT housework and child care part-time. Call after 5:30 p.m., 724-6427. EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. my Alter Your Help Business FALL CLOTHES. SAVE YOUR Christmas money. Reasonable prices. UN 4-0186. HOUSEKEEPER FROM JAMAICA, live-in, recent references. Write Miss Audrey Johnson, P.O. Box 242, Kingston 5, Jamaica, West Indies. ILL ADDRESS CHRISTMAS CARDS in writing or type for business or personal. Also will address envelopes or home typing. 272-7279. subjects 107. Wanted—Women Household I ONLY NEED MY CLEANING WOMan from 2 to 6, could you use her help from 9:30 to 1:30 Mon. through Fri.? cen Mrs. Caldwell, 864-7081 after 6 or at. IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Steady work only. Prefer billing for small company. Best current local references, 724-4688. YPING DONE business and Situations > < VN 00 101 ee, ~ EMPLOYMENT A : �Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107. ~ DON'T FORGET "FORD" ~Mark Down on your Christmas list 100°, FREE JOBS ALL POSITIONS 100% FREE! to Chairman of Bd. y’s to Presidents Much exec. 550 540 525 >S to Marketing Dir cy., Trade assoc. r, e| U ecy 500 500 good on phones Advertising Mgr. or hoe na secy. to 500 475 475 Editor ; steno, real estate, 450 yg. 425 ictaphone secy to Mgr. h. writer, some tech. ed. : 1 girl sales ofc. r. typist, supv. others Mictaphone secy., 1 girl ecy, no steno 500 475 475 475 455 450 ofc. le) t, train or expd office typist rchasing ass’t trainee 400-450 450 450 srsonnel trainee, typist t, sales promotion tionist, type 40 wpm ass’t, typist on, learn swhd. 400 400 390 365 365 dvertising trainee, type rogrammers, 360 or 400 1401 550-750 illing supv., advertising 3ookkeepers, hand or mach. 700 390-600 _ Office Personnel interviewer 550 punch, school or exp. teller erks : bkpr. trainees, no typing 350-475 450 350-450 433 325-425 ARQUART 1737 HOWARD AT THE RTH SHORE MAY ST. Builder's Girl Friday, $500 Busy, busy stimulating atmosphere, lots of people in and out. You 2 girls will aid 4 active men, LEARN TO HANDLE ROUTING OF trips, make train, plane, hotel and motel arrangements. This involves constant phone and contact’ with people. You must like responsibility. Registrar-Reception, $425 BEAUTIFUL DESK IN PLUSH OFfice where you’ll greet dealers from all over the U.S. who train to use this firm’s products. Really fun, public contact job. It will keep you busy and you'll love it. ‘ POSITIONS North Shore 9-1 142 Light good TEMPORARY TYPISTS week. Many of p.m. 5 these jobs Phone for ICATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 Grove St., Evanston. OR PART-TIME A.M. OR Iniforms furnished. Good wages . Please apply in person. PEACOCKS avis St. ICE ties in P.M. and CREAM Evanston to 4:45. organization. Excellent benefits. ZOTARY INTERNATIONAL 00 Ridge Av., Evanston dern Tae pay FOR dry Y DA 8-0100 .COUNTER WORK IN cleaning plant. Experi- only. Full time, or will consider .m. Fy hr. plus carfare. L CLEANERS—PArk 4-7533. Waukegan Rd. Glenview. FOR ADDRESSOGRAPH hr. day. No drinker or d apply. Call UN 4-1322. FULL OR PART-TIME RETAIL Experienced or will train. Can be retiree. 251-9614 lassified program. 3 to 11:30 shift available. Stenos appointment. Typists FREE $415 $395 Agency 1618 ALL Contact Evanston Review Director WE Suite 202 273-5180 HANDLING CUSTOMERS REQUESTS, writing promotional letters. Occasional field trips and special assignments. FREE LEWIS 708 Church 328-3400 8-6880 43% OF ITS EMPLOYEES HAVE BEEN HERE OVER 5 years. Many women leave the Company to marry and raise a family and then have returned to WNIC. Visit our modern clean building in Downtown Evanston. Talk with our personnel counselors. Positions now 728-7100. CLERKS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 636 Church St., Evanston SCHEDULE AL Park Herald Call Mrs. Hayes 1-4300, Ext. 250. PART YEAR WORK APPLICANTS _MAY NOW INQUIR about a variety of clerical positio 1 which will start after December of much through continue and school year. Typing not necessary, b: must be conscientious and enjo detail. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. will be glad to discuss the kind 4 temporar work for which yo qualifications seem most suitable. Phone 869-7700 for appointment. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON EXPENSES HEADSTRONG DETERMINED Wo an for exceptional opportunity Regional Manager. Local. Must def nitely have successful record in dired to ome_ selling, recruiting an training. Car necessary. Multi-millio dollar progressive company. Providin you_ qualify, send night letter colled to 'R. M. Hart 4th and W. Water S Taunton, Mass. Include experienc and phone ‘number. EXECUTIVE SECY. $7,000 636 Local V.P. Sales needs righthand gal who enjoys responsibility. NO FEE Ask for Job #5650. NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL Church St. DA 8-7464 by Appt., R.N. DOCTORS OFFICE NORTH SUB urbs. Very high salary. Genera medical duties and assist doctor wit medications. Good hours. Call Wall Boulevard Evanston Employment Ser yee, 1’st Natl. Bank Bldg. DA 8-717 o Fee. CLERK-TYPISTS ACT AS A GIRL FRIDAY WITHOUT steno. Suburban company. Salary $450. o fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ; 945-4950 DICTAPHONE PRINTING ALL PUBLIC CONTACT POSITION IN local library. You will be trained as a Circulation clerk. $360 to start. FREE. MACHINE KEYPUNCH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Orrington DAvis 8-6880 BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED to perform various functions, receivables, payables, dispersements, etc. R_ posting. Salary based on exp. Highland Park location. Call Mr. Davis 433-4550. Woodall Publishing Co. OPERATORS ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY OPERATORS FOR WILMETTE PUBLIC SCHOO director of pupil services. Mature qualified woman with typing skills. N shorthand. Excellent benefits an salary. Call Mr. Mikaelian, 256-2450. TEACHER’S AIDE FOR RETARDED to 3 p.m. 8 a.m. House children. starting salary $2.00 per hour. Contac Mrs. Cohn, Shore School and Training Center. UN 9-6610. OPERATORS 1618 Washington National YOUNG WAITRESSES WANTED STEELE’S SNACK SHOP 1011 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook 272-3160 1630 Chicago Ave. DRIVER FOR PRE-SCHOOL STAtion wagon. Northbrook resident preferred. 272-2450 An * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements Equal Opportunity \ Ill. Employer * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter LADY duties FOR in STOCK ladies Experience and references No eves., 5 day week. Ruth Shop. GR 5-6164. 475-7900 Evanston, PART-TIME HELP. MOST IMPORtant thing needed is good personality. North Shore’s leading art gallery. Pick Galleries, HI 6-7444. Life general Insurance Company WANTED MORNINGS ONLY, WOMAN for office work. NORTHBROOK PHARMACY 1900 Shermer Av., Northbrook * Wilmette A WEEK TO YOUR The Highland available: FEE Employer 16 HOURS $7,800 AND orientation of Nursing, Opportunity Top opportunity to earn extra mone at your convenience in the Highla Park area. You'll find this stimulati part-me job ideally suited to yo ome schedule. Excellent pay a Public contact while you represent o circulation department. St., Evanston Washington National HAS To Be Equal ADAPTABLE brownlie personnel SERVICE DAvis A Good Place To Work! CAN ALMOST CERTAINLY HELP YOU FIND A POSITION WITH . Better hours . More convenient location . Better pay . Better use of your skills ‘NO 518 Davis Street 49-0600 ILLINOIS SKOKIE, 8 TO Customer Service Rep. RECEPTION EMPLOYMENT Orrington An Evanston Employment NORTH SUBURBAN DOCTOR WANTS a receptionist to greet patients, make appointments, etc. Some _ typing. $4 No shift rotation. R.N. salary range: $625-675. L.P.N. salary range: $430-490. WORK smoker SALES PERSON Or eet sa permanent position r apt ng fixture showroom. Exp. or train. 251-9614. PART-TIME : SECRETARY in north suburoffice. Hours flexible. Write T-542, 60, Wilmette, IIl. sales. z MEDICAL LIBRARY CLERK INTERESTING with diversified international Ss 8:30 = for 729-3000 Longhand? Stenographers-Typists TRAIN FOR retarial positions Crocker Professional TELE] YPE CORP. 5555 WEST TOUHY AV. Bookkeepers and profesin modern, CARE FA- Excellent personnel policies. Exceptional inservice and. Sat. WAITRESSES FOUNTAIN CLERKS if Mrs. and 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Secretaries EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHER 1900 East Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer beautiful a chance AVAILABLE IN towns $375 to $575. For career satisfaction sional growth unlimited expanding EXTENDED CILITY. PPO per _-recur next year. ointment. 869-7700. CLERK Wanted—Women . WORK WITH YOUNG MEN "ON THE WAY UP . ASSIST ENGINEERS . GREAT SPOT FOR BEG NERS OR SOMEONE WITH EXPERIENCE Scheduled increases 8 Paid holidays . Social activities Promotional opportunities APPLY Monday through Friday All office skills SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. $475 SINGLE PARENT? RIENCED TYPISTS NEEDED. d have typing speed of 50 wpm. t jobs are open now and finish round the end of the school year. 5:00 Key Punch Operators ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT NEEDS woman with good detail and figure aptitude to handle internal auditing. High School graduate. Call RATES Switchboard Operator CLERK ACCOUNTING os Dictaphone Operators HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO WORK in the Customer Service Department handling phone orders from customers. $500 "FORD" nality are req’ts. To $475 mo. to rt. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT Dempster 966-0700 to ORDER NURSES—R.N.—L.P.N. to proper executive. near appearance and a.m. CLERK EXCELLENT SPOT FOR ‘NON-TYPist with high detail aptitude to learn customer record keeping. Previous figure experience helpful. High school grad. Help Business STENOS TYPISTS COMP. OPER Agency HIGHEST 107. Professional Jobs are listed with Evanston Employment Bookkeepers — Figure Girls wL BE THE OFFICIAL GREETfor visitors, businessmen and e! who call at ‘this very suburban office. After their appmnt., you’ll direct 8:30 RECORD and Temporary NEEDS INTERNATIONAL SALES DEPARTment needs a bright young woman to assist in various phases of sales work. Should have good shorthand and typing skills. High School grad. Lots of contact with people on the phone, many customers coming in the office; you don’t have to type. 9 to 5 FRONT DESK ~ RECEPTION are $450 A busy switchboard, no typing Medical clinic front desk, 9-5 Animal hospital, aid doctors Show room sales office, 9-5 Real Estate office, light steno Greeter, front desk research lab Meet visitors, learn switchbd. 2-1 142 DEPARTMENT Wanted—Women THE Te field STENOGRAPHER to $800 $650 $575 $550 $600 $600 $575 $625 $500 Customer Service Occasional top level woman with some college to assist general editor. Must have good shorthand and typing skills. INTERVIEW NOW, START NOW INTERVIEW NOW, START IN 1968 Reservationist Trainee, phone. SECRETARY PHONE Aid top national Sales Mer. Right hand to Board Chairman Be Real Estate Girl Friday Assist export manager Girl Friday to President Advertising mgr. needs aid Aid in Public Relations Chief engineer wants Aid Jr. Ass’t to Junior Exec. “THE MEN YOU KNOW TO CHECK OUR MEN’S AD ing, BY and | EDITORIAL Receptionists to $450 North End of West Parking Lot em REGISTER Secretaries To $800 Busy Northfield office offers surroundings, great benefits, to learn NCR. 9-5. "SUITE 226 IN THE NEW Westmoreland Bldg. ~ ORchard YOU mail trips and special assignments require letter writing talent for promotional campaigns. No typing. WAUKEGAN hours. and _At AND Accounts Payable ‘‘L’’ in the BANK BUILDING -AMbassador by YO 5-2400 6 00 500-600 contact EDENS Help Business CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs girl with some college and office experience to assist customers MORTON GROVE 5945 DEMPSTER ABOVE SUN DRUGS BETWEEN 107. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE EMPLOYMENT The Oldest Employment Service - Outside Chicago’s Loop -, Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Business and Professional YOUNG and MAN stock FOR LIGHT work. Fine opportunity 251-9614. : Full to learn or dress ANT shop necessary) McCulloc DELIVERY part-time retail sales SHIPPING CLERK, GOOD STARTING rate; overtime; benefits. ALLFRESH FOOD PRODUCTS INC., 2156 Green Bay Rd., Evanston. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Age 19-25. Construction company lo cated in Highland Park. Salary open 348-6066. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald ’ Dec. 7, 196 �an 07 $43 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Help Wanted—Women Business Professional and 107 107 Help Wanted—Women Business Professional and Business and Professional — Professional GIRL FRIDAYé VANSTON NOW for Corporation COMPANY _ | sipecy SUPPLY CORPORATION and EVANSTON'S Just Figure Aptitude Reception Tour Guide 75 390 the man or woman to work in one o industries coteteriae. an modern most “ : easan Accounting —a. g& recen 8 A.M. TO 3 P.M. DAY-FRIDAY including benefits week, n academic 9 a.m. experi- phone (and so many other and suburbs) to 5 p.m. wigpiees EXPORT TRAINEE to $520 Loop Evanston RESEARCH ARE YOU INQUISITIVE? Do you like to dig into reference sources for important facts? This is a job with important responsibilities working on individual projects in the fund-raising department of a major Pompei | are ex required. building. 37% Fars vacation after eg one week. year, | CAREER AT CULLIGAN Rm. 202 273-5180 BANK AND 800 Davis St., Evanston An Equal Opportunity DAvis 8-8100 Employer TRAINEE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE needs an intelligent person who enjoys public contact and has the ability to deal with people. We will train you to interview, test and place job appli- Will brownlie personnel St., Evanston GIRL FRIDAY $500 demic, business and research offices for secretaries with and without shorthand, and typists. SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 D.B. DOCTOR CENTRAL -BUSINESS area of Evanston desires woman with some office experience to charge of take charge of their office. Excellent salary. Call Wally, Boulevard Evans.ton Employment ist. Nat’l Bk. Bidg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. URSES AIDES FOR 3 TO 11 SHIFT. Paid vacation and meals. Pioneer Place, Pioneer Rd. and Grant St. No. 3 bus to door. Call DA 8-8700. BEAUTICIAN WANTED: MODERN shop, excellent following. Call 362-3411 CHARLOTTE’S BEAUTICIAN. EXPERIENCED PREferred. Well established, busy shop. Good pay. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 965-1455. ‘HANGING JOBS FOR THE NEW year? We will train you as _ an assistant to a dental specialist. Call 724-6343 for interview appointment. SWITCHBOARD-CASHIER 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5 days, permanent. JENNINGS CHEVROLET 241 Waukegan PA 9-1000, Glenview Dec. 7, 1967 mature woman PART-TIME for counter 5 hours per day. 5 days per wk. extra Phone Small, congenial offices offering a variety of responsibilities. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and Chgo. OFFICE NEW TRIER 4 HOURS 1 Personnel Department 1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston An equal opportunity employer GIRL UNIVERS Em plc AND now _ operators. will start PART- 4 available now Ape and co 990 GROVE ST., EVANSTO! “gee WE HAVE SEVERAL OP eoonte. who take pride : NINGS ne: career minded _ girls. permanent openings for a7 depe in their t FIRST NATIONAL BAN OF DEERFIELD 945-6000 Membership Records INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZA' has openings in records depa' typing, for and filing otarians Excellent membership around benefits. the Hours | 8: 1600 Ridge Av., SCHOOL Evanston DA 4 BOOKKEEPER Responsible position requiring cy and attention to details and skills. Other machine ac t; operatio quirements may be learned job. Includes paid vacation and leave open benefits. Contact Mr. Evanston EAST. li Beginning Kenneth Orton, Elementary Schoc t FULL CHARGE, MUST HAVE AUTO. mobile experience, 5 da . oe FERRIS RAMBLER INC... 1015 Waukegan Rd., Glenview PArk 4-5511. ¥ WAITRESSES THE ORGINAL PANCAKE at 153 Green Bay ., now taking Apriestaee HOUS! Wilmet for ful part-time. waitresses with or experience. Apply in person Whitman. TEMPORARY ‘ . NEW Higher : rates DOROTHY : PARKS PER DAY OFFICE IN "7 NORTHFIELD DOCTORS GIRL FRIDAY. OLD chard professional building. A\ ments and ed . Call Jim, SALES WOMAN WANTED: Skokie, 673-2520. FOR NEWLY _ larged Ski Wear Dept. Should familiar with skiing. Tack-L-Tyers Shop, 939 Chicago Av. Evanston, ENbe Ski TELEPHONE SOLICITORS WORK FROM YOUR OWN HOME. GUARANTEED SALARY and/or. For information call 446-8590. today. Switchboard EVENINGS, choose SAT. time. DA wit to starting Jan, 2. Mr. Newby, 446-9060. RECEPTIONIST, DOG AND CAT HOSpital, light typing, minimum age 21. Riser Animal Hospital, 5335 Touhy, CLERK or s BOOKKEEPER Office position open for woman or girl. Some typing is necessary, no shorthand. Hours from 8 to 4:30, 12 mos. no Sat. work. For appt. phone Mr. Larsen 446-7000 ext. 362. LARGE RESIDENTIAL HOME builder in Northbrook needs young girl. Friday’ who is proficient at typing, filing, and capable as a receptionist, shorthand not required. Mon. through Fri. 8:30 to 5, excellent fringe benefits. Phone 272-7802. dependent children. Employee parking available. t Phone 869-7700 for appointn.ent, EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE _ POSITION HIGH to KEYPUNCH OPERATORS District 65. Sub. 965-3240 583-5147 and Chicago Av. An Equal Opportunity sick QUALITY PRODUCTS Call for Appointment Interesting opportunities are now available in our aca- EWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington CLERK, train 8-6880 Avon $$$ Now OP EVANSTON FIRM WANTS A girl who is good with people to handle a variety of duties. eran and good phone voice needed. FREE. organize ROTARY INTERNATIO DAvis. incl. Sat.; good pay; earn income and meet people. collect, CL 3-2078. ORCHID CLEANERS. 715 Vernon, Glencoe. Typists VANSTON ASSOC. NEEDS’ GIRL for their front desk. She will ans. phones, do records filing. Hrs. 9-5, age to 35. FREE Orrington work; SECRET. xperience not necessary. benefits. Call for persona : TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON COUNTER THE Tellers-Bookkeepers FIRST NATIONAL PERSONNEL Wilme for much of the school year. ey located near bus, train AND GENERAL OFFICE CLERK 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. OUR : PERSONNEL DEPARTMED 1812 positions EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Secretaries to experienced EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518-526 Davis St. 49 | -0600 TYPIST a incependently. Good typing Liberal benefit program weeks paid vacation and reduction. PERMANENT positions are 1618 $400 ALL NORTHWESTERN Ill. atmosphere. Receptionist ability EXPERIENCE? WORK OFFICES, FRIENDLY EVANSTON 2 Ext. |-4300, TO HANDLE NO TYPING? SOME FILING IN LOVELY ee Watson RESEARCH INC. Northbrook, Shermer Rd. An Equal Opportunity Employer 1657 . Miss SECRETARY — Culligan. You will enjoy working with a congenial group while you learn basic business procedures. Variety of duties including the use of such automatic equipment as an addressograph, a postage meter machine, a 6 station collator and a _ graphotype address plate machine. Regular salary reviews. CALA one 72-100 Ags NEWSPAPERS. Rm. 202 273-5180 BUSINESS Fri benefits. 1232 Central Ave. cants. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE o fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 bat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston 618 YOUR <. F HOLLISTER EMPLOYMENT 518-526 Davis St. tuition NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av., Evanston. 492-7608 An Equal Opportunity Employer CLIFF y08 Church 28-3400 . ALpine 0 - $500 491-0600 3 weeks orthwestern University FEA- Call SERVICE ew __ air-conditione hour 350 MAIL GIRL 328-7622 4 — h through fringe $325 433 $340 th . Fine $433 EVANSTON BEGIN Placement 627 Grove, fe) a.m. 8:30 Monday . $400 sec. recep. Dorothy Parks | typi Asst. Administrative TV station calls Advertising Sey. Dr.’s ISINg di necessary. d M p.m. 10 375 Agyseve | Aid interior decor. aaver Hours 00 $325 LEWIS $400 to architec | Take $325 in the 375 Billing people listings 50 Trainee Learn to proof read | Work with Food editor GIRL. YOUNGER CLERK A | TRAVEL FIRM WANTS SUBURBAN NORTH some clerical. Company will train in Much girl to train in Export work. specialized area connected with travSome typing. $400 to phone contact. el. Some travel benefits. Central Evanston. Call Wally, Boulevard Ev-.~ anston Employment. DA 8-7171, Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. ' EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 — type. 3, Exec. File Girls tion-light $93 jobs | Keypunch-many ered $375 Typing HOMEFINDERS — | ution pits Evanston OPPORTUNITY TURES from business IS NOW BEING FORMED complete REAL ESTATE TRAINING PROGRAM. Instruction in all phases of Real Estate principles will be offered which will enable you for your [Illinois state ou will also receive practiEstate sales and field training. A career both challenging ‘ and rewardin available to you TODAY. Call for ispersonal interview. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION TO Some open typing Clerk Typist-35 wpm., Train to Supervise TV CLASS OOD OPPORTUNITY FOR COLLEGE student or housewife to work 3-4 hours per day, 5 days per week. Hours flexible between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m, Duties include, typing, filing and general clerical work. FINE | Figures-no ; perience Netg Secs.” girl pref. Reception-young ay + $475 ecy. proof reading Isp . Learn peyeh. testing open or P| Secy._ to Music, sxec | Fashion . Trainee-office mchne office with other young essential, qs00 ’ 2 Purchasing Clerk A Clerk Typist HIS equivaien prepare open Office-editorial ANNOUNCING PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST to i“ dictaphone, rs a or Learn 1-Girl aan inter- Siw hb A raduate Ph. 864-6050 ext. 220 ualified Applicants Welcome EVANSTON GE AV. Door Av. Ph. 864-6050 ext. 220 Redhead choo : IN THIS | REQUIRED TYPING GOOD — shor an has Por of oy x igure apvtitude and interest in de- 5 day UBURBAN TRAVEL SERVICE WILL train you to greet travelers, discuss their plans, help them secure reservations. An all public contact position for the girl who can do some typing and enjoys meeting new peo le. Benefits include travel privileges. $450 mo. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 028 DEMPSTER 966-0700 Ridge Clerk . Furs - in : Oe ge ESAS ay Square 3100-Fountain NCR for: opening ve ba J AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION TRAVEL RESERVATIONS TRAINEE 020 . ae a ia re upervisor-acctg. Employee and el Biller tails B400 W. OAKTON SKOKIE, ILL. CO 7-630 OR 3-670! To ene and other basic 1 reports accounting procedures. Good starting salary and opportunities for advance- ‘“*A Good Place to Work’”’ ‘“‘Where People Are Important”’ Bus fringe | anuary, free and holidays paid Sharing and many THE POWERS REGULATOR CO. CTA an have accountin meals furnished. Duties Uniforms and iechude ashing oats and pans, clean- areas daily, ing stove and other workaway in store and putting groceries posal y Excellent Plan ested in the <n Ry 00 $2.15 TO START insurance, group vacations, Profit We Discounts. energetic for opportunity Immediate : complete _ ; Pro Education ment AVAILABLE) WORK s and Lite including Health r rogram, r PART-TIME (ALSO u even now interview will firms et caueveacs NoMd caprightal co-workers. Ht | congenial ors} Rig | Aedes "°* “YUP MPO now” avatiabic, | ooYamiry?%90q)"* shocttitice® 7 HOUR DAY — | Si Reception Beginner ke 3 # prospects Tim Amwertees, your future p (many | OPPOR- THE WELCOME WOULD tea at fo date BEST JOBS 4, 8002, COMPANY TO.GOWiTH | JOB STARTS NOW or 1968 Help Wanted—Women 107 Help Wanted—Women Business Professional AND SUNDAY. Evansion Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter 2300. 7925 N. Lincoln, 0!) No Fee. RELIABLE Ai responsible to assist doctors in hospital. Full time, 8 to 4. directly with animals. 945-4011. YOUNG office Phone 4 _ WOMAN FOR’ GENERAI work. must be able to + 475-5432, Mr. Abegg. ; Manicurist or Shampoo Operator 8-8187 or OR Employment, MAY 6-3050. BUSY BEAUTY 256-1540 * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald SALON. : ie + �F Prone " ns 107 Help. Wanted—Women Business and Professional Business Miss Executive Secretary Assist Busy screen calls, schedule meet- write a good business letter, , in short be a capable right hand. well groomed and poised. minded irl will find this ition challenging and rewarding. sant congenial atmosphere in iful under offices. Opportunity for International ment. Salary flexible including a | benefit program. Transportation rking unsurpassed. Age open, resume 45 preferred. rite mette, Ill. Present T-524, complete Box 60, Wil- Skokie, YO 6-3000 An Equal Manual ALLERGIST, rthand. Must be ling public and be efficient, like willing to learn inistrative duties. EVANSTON. EMPLOYMENT e SERVICE 518-526 Davis St. Rm. 202 -0600 273-5180 or Electric REGISTER NOW ELAINE REVELL, INC. FOR IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENTS DAYS-WEEKS-MONTHS YOUR CHOICE OF LOCATION. VISIT US NOW AT OUR North side office 4832 N. Lincoln Av., Chgo. LO 1-2696 North Suburban office 2510 Dempster, Des Plaines 296-5515 EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518-526 Davis St. $500 MONTH Not woman VARIETY POSITION THAT public and phone contact for own suburban mjg. firm. Some g and office experience qualify. PLACEMENT 966-0700 “SECRETARY active egation. dule. ng NEW minister Flexible modern serve 6 hour TO large daily in shorthand, office procedures salary, new office and ent, Apply . 234-0082. at once. Lake ‘k near home! MORTON GLEN- nlie personnel 636 FIRM WILL TRAIN YOU rate a small switchboard and all reception duties. Light _ FREE DAvis 8-6880 - Center General Office SCHOOL . Will k. Tues. : train, GRAD. selling through Sat. Call 446-4250 Smaller office has opening for girl who likes public contact and general “ee work. Salary 375, : Ask for Job #5677. NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL Church St. DA 8-7466. WAITRESS RECEPTION e ABLE and TO WANTED OPENING FOR CAREER WAITRESS Experience or will train, permanent. Early shift, 5 day week, no soca be Paid or ay ds profit sharing, sick ay. Apply in person. ee CODEE'S SNACK SHOP 391 Central Rd., Northfield or call 446-9708 “BEAUTY great new COUNSELORS” sales opportunity for HAS poiseg and ambitious women, unlimited come possibilites. No parties. office 9 to 5 p.m. : canvassing. Full Call PA 9-1566, training inor provided. NURSES- REG. “Medical Floors, Recovery * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for the young woman who does type but dealing with Evans likes people. interesting No fee. Personnel (1 Blk. 1609 Maple work Service W. of the Davis Ave. St. ‘‘L’’) UN 9-3160 DEPT. MACHINE operator, permanent position. Experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe National Bank, 333 Park Av., VE 5 2800, see Mr. Schinler. GROCERY STORE WANTS WOMAN 18-40 for full or part-time work to take hone orders and check. Demas Fine a 414 Linden, Wilmette. AL 15548. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY FOR ready to wear; 5 days a week. Salary plus commission. Point of View, 1939 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Illinois. WAITRESSES FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS OR NIGHTS HACKNEY'’S| PA * Glencoe News 630 Dundee * Glenview Announcements Rad., CALL 3714 hour work director. CO. 1632 Chicago Av., Evanston General Office $400 636 Small office needs girl who likes a variety of duties. Customer contact. NO FEE. Ask for Job #5693. NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL Church St. DA 8-7466. SERVICE REP. IF YOU LIKE WORKING by and person in ple company will train you to public relations work. FREE. WITH PEO: this phone, handle their No typing. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 SECRETARY WE NEED A GIRL WITH EXPERIence, strong typing skills and knowledge of all phases of office procedure. This is an excellent opportunity for a sharp girl who would like to work for a small company located in Evanston. Call Miss Pasco, 491-1000. PEDIATRICIANS OFFICE, SKOKIE. Younger applicant. Some typing. Work with children. Call Jim, Skokie Me haan 7925 N. Lincoln Ave. OR PRIVATE SECRETARY TO FOUNTAIN SQ. ATTORNEY. Attractive, well groomed, to age 45. Shorthand required; legal experience not necessary. 491-0400. Deerfield 272-1000 CULLIGAN Shermer An Equal INC. Rd. Northbrook, Opportunity Employer I] YOUNG DOCTOR JUST OUT O ' service has taken over local practice He’ll train you to be his receptionis Welcome patients, set appts. Typ bills, send reminders. Great job fo beginner or mother returning to work $95. Free. IVY Personnel, 7247 Touhy, SP 4-8585, 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400 EXPERIENCED Proof Machine Operator OR WILL TRAIN 5 day week. Convenient to a transportation. Usual employee bene fits. Apply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. OF EVANSTO 800 Davis St., Evanston An Equal Opportunity DAvis 8-810 Employer Howard Employment Agenc TOP SALARIES—TOP JOBS LISTINGS LIKE THIS: SECRETARIAL POSITIONS RECEPTIONIST POSITIONS VARIETY OFC. DUTY POSITIONS ALL TYPES TRAINING POSITIONS CALL OR STOP IN SOON! 307 HOWARD ST., 475-1800 or 273-4849 Machine Bookkeeper NCR 3100 Experience Desired. Othe Machine experience acceptable. Ma ture applicant preferred. Pleasan working conditions. Call Mr. W. G Jennings. QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN AVE., AL 1-6700 UN 4-2600 INC EVANSTON BR 3-375 SURGEONS OFFICE NORTH EVANS ton. General office girl, for combina tion receptionist and general office work. Top salary. Pleasant working conditions. Call Wally Boulevard Evanston Empl. Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg DA 8-7171. No Fee. TWO MAN SALES OFFICE NEEDS stenographer 4 hrs. per day. Time flexible (9 to 1, 10 to 2, for example) Pleasant office at Old Orchard Shop ping Center, no pressure, remunera tion open. Phone Mr. Johnson or Mr Mullen. 675-5363. GENERAL OFFICE. WORK IN NEW LUXURIOUS MODEL HOME. Need bright, alert girl to take care o accounts for our country club. Mus have good figure aptitude, type 5 words per minute. Salary open, Cal Miss Stone, 724-9100. Excellent positions in fine working enviroment with Evanston company. available positions Following enced, mature women: established experifor ORDER TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS FOR BILLING, TRAFFIC, AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS STENOGRAPHERS Excellent and sion starting salaries with paid life insurance, hospitalization program, stock purchase plan, program. An Equal Opportunity Employer KORHUMEL STEEL & ALUMINUM National Steel 2424 Oakton Apply in person * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter 869-2300 Packaging Corp. of America A 4-7171 week. C. C. BOYER, FRER Complete Training months experience, alpha, verifer. Permanent; fine conditions. Expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement and fringe benefits, Deerfield Rd., 945-4950 Northbrook 272-2300 FRE DENTAL OFFICE benefits, including profit shar- Stop in or call personne] FRE FRE PRESTIGE POSITION AT OUR I ternational Headquarters. Stimulatin work atmosphere and wide variety o duties. Age open. If you hav shorthand and typing skills and ar interested in working near your home just -call your Culligan Man, Ric Lorig. 1657 BARRETT-CRAVENS 1618 SMALL OFFICE SOUTH EVANSTON light typing. Good salary and hours., Some public contact. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, ad Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No ee. BOOKKEEPING HOSPITAL ing. CONTACT DRIVE OUR “‘MINI-BUSES”’ Best Part-Time Job. 7 to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. Public School. Mature housewives. Good drivers Call now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777. DEPARTMENT Liberal FREE FREE SECRETARY Mr. DIVERSIFIED ACCOUNTING CLERIcal and typing duties in small accounting department. Some office experience desired, but will train. CLIFF j EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt., 636 Church St., Evanston not Call May. 945-1500. WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for people who have. a flair for numbers and are accurate. If this is you and you can do light typing (or even if you can’t) call us. SMALL SUBURBAN LAW |. OFFICE will train; shorthand essential. Call CR 2-6100 or PA 4-3516 in evening. 492-4600 Evanston Review City of Evanston GR 5-3100 Anybody For Figures? ~Legal Secretary Room, Peritoneal Dialysis PERSONNEL INTERESTING, DIVERSIFIED POSItion available for young woman with ood typing and clerical skills. $411505 depending upon experience. PUBLIC location. FREE FREE Murphy JU 3-0700 Employer 6 to 9 numeric working CASHIER-HOSTESSES STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE TO REGISTERED nurses who are able to work full or part-time hours on evening (3 to 11:30 p.m.) or nights (11 p.m. to 7:15 a.m.) shifts. Will consider any combination of hours. Starting salary range $3.54 to $3.83. In-Charge differential: 20c per hour additional. Vacation, sick leave, holiday pay, hospitalization and medical discounts available to those who work 20 hours or more per week. Progressive In-Service and Staff Development programs. Close to all transp. Free parking available on hospital grounds. ~ EVANSTON CLERK-TYPIST PURCHASING FREE FREH Employment Service KEYPUNCH OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOWN PART OR FULL TIME, PERMANENT Positions, no experience necessary. Apply in person: THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette. FULL OR PART-TIME EVENINGS AND NIGHTS APPLY AN INTERESTING PUBLIC CONTACT position for prominent neighborhood doctor. You’ll learn 'to greet patients, ans. phones, schedule appts. Doctor will train you Light completely. typing and calm, friendly manner qualify. Age is open to 45 and salary is $450 mo. Free. : MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster ; 966-0700 SECRETARY $650 Corp. law firm STYLIST $390 for fashion photographer -NCR OPERATOR 500 l yr. exper. required -RELIEF RECEPT. $390 Light typing desired .GOOD JUDGEMENT 9 6 Start in Cust. Serv. -RESERVATIONIST 390 will take beginner GENERAL OFFICE 1 Loca .COLL. CORRESP. 6 Brand new offices .DICTAPHONE 3 Variet -DENTAL RECEPT. $400 f you can't come in please register by phone. 625 37'/4 hour week. Monday thru Friday. No shift work. High school graduate. Minimum: | year experience. Deerfield commons Professional .ASST. Illinois Opportunity and .LEGAL Minerals ACCOUNTING CLERK SECRETARY PUBLIC CONTACT ven Northbrook and NorthWe have opportunities for your . FREE STON A overcome HOURS PER DAY, TO ASSIST IN one of our physics labs, working with a research microscope. General laboratory desired. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer ‘ GROVE, and Part-Time POSITION Proficiency and uired. Good met LAB. AIDE PART-TIME ENGING has 273-5180 6-3000 An Equal Wanted—Women Hey Look Us Over KEYPUNCH OPERATOR DOCTOR'S RECEPTION difficulties in life and is not whipped by them. Mature woman, good education, who can tackle a management job that is definitely hard work but with good pay. Guaranteed income. CALL MR. BORGELT 359-2500 udes AISS PAIGE pster - who FIELD its magazines. Rm. 202 491-0600 WANTS MANAGEMSE*. TRAINEE NEW related to YO $400-$500 MEDICAL GIRL FRIDAY Help Business & Chemical Corp. Skokie, Il. 107. Professional International TOP MONEY PLUS EXCELLENT training to the medical minded girl who will act as receptionist-secretary, with or without shorthand to brilliant doctor and as chief greeter and message taker for all his attractive young assistants. Good typing a must. Will definitely pay to $500 for top girl. Reg. hrs. 5 days a week. Free wWI TH and Excellent typist needed immediately for typing statistical reports and overload copy typing. Should be willing to take some dictation from dictaphone. We offer excellent company benefits and working conditions, good salary and a 7 hour day. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch 475-7900 Evanston, JU 3-0700 Employer TEMPORARY PART-TIME NO National Av. Illinois > ad TO Chicago TYPISTS eptionist ETARY Washington Wanted—Women STATISTICAL TYPIST TO VP Secretarial skills, ability to meet and work with people and a _ pleasing personality are definite prerequisites. starting salary plus’ merit raises, and many excellent fringe benefits. This is a career opportunity. Come in or call Mrs. Hall for an appointment. 1630 Help Business Insurance Company Corp. Opportunity 107 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A POSITION that is interesting and challenging? We have this opportunity for you in one of our sales division. You will handle adm. details for a nationwide sales organization. A beautiful multimillion dollar office building and congenial associates provide the perfect environment for pleasant working conditions. Minerals & Chemical Wanted—Women SECRETARY retary with good skills. This is a good opportunity for the person who enjoys a_nonroutine job. We offer exceptionally fine working conditions, good salary and benefits and a 7 hour day. For Interview phone Mrs. Lynch ad- Help Business and Professional Attractive spot in Sales Promotion Department for a sec- “OPPORTUNITY AWAITS _INt alert individual who has onal iniitiative and can assume rei litiy. President of large north financial firm is seeking capable noe secretary. She should pos2ss basic skills of good secretary. Be to 107. Professiona! SECRETARY ? able and major medical liberal pen- COMPANY Corporation Service Center Street, Evanston, Il, to Mr. William Bosworth. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Dec. 7, 196 ; �Mee 2 2 107 Help Wanted—Women 107 Payroll Department needs a berson with accurate typing bbility to type payroll checks bnd assist with general office outine. Should be able to use Bn adding machine. We offer good salary and benefits, outstanding working onditions and a 7 hour day. or interview phone Mrs. ynch International Minerals & Chemical Corp. O 6-3000 An Equal Skokie, Illinois Opportunity JU 3-0700 Employer $100 WEEK RECEPTION TYPIST UNUSUAL OPENING IN PERSONnel area of major company, if you truly enjoy the challenge of working with people. Can make them feel welcome, relax. You'll like the varied responsibilities you’ll have from 9 to 5, 5 days. Pleasant personality, nice phone voice are essential. Free at VANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518-526 Davis St. +9 | -0600 Rm. 202 273-5180 GENERAL OFFICE WORK with growing company at convenient suburban location. Varied, interesting, duties including typing, filing, and general office routines. Salary depends on experience and ability to learn. Must be able to accept some responsibilities and learn new methods. Pleasant atmosphere, paid vacation and holidays, sick leave, free major medical insurance. Mature person desired. Age, 25 minimum. Transportation necessary. Call Miss Kaiser for appointment, 724-4500. E. B. Kaiser Co., 2114 West Lake Ave., Glenview. IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? DO YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background even with limited command of English. Fees are paid by the employer. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE o Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 bat. by appt. 636 Church St. Evanston YOU HAVE COMPETENT TYPING and shorthand skills and are contem—s a job change now or in the near future, we would like to talk to you about the opportunities with Avon. We are seeking the individual and wants to do more than routine secretarial duties. Receptionist Typing required. Hours, evenings 8 p.m. Sat. 8 to 4 p.m. Call Mr. Mayfield 5 to DA 8-3500 CHUMACHER FORD INC. IF THIS DESCRIPTION IS YOU, WE CAN OFFER ‘ . Excellent starting salary with merit increases. . Security and advancement. . Unusually fine benefits including: 2 weeks vacation the first year. Discount on all of our products. We invite you to come in or call. J. Atkinson YO 5-0700 Avon 6901 Golf Products, Rd. SERVICES CLERK CLERKS XPERIENCED ONLY FOR MODern, expanding North side Rehab. center. Excelent starting salary and benefits. Days and p.m.’s available. Contact Director of Nursing, 728-7100. RECEPTIONIST OUNTAIN SQUARE SALES OFFICE. Light typing and lots of public contact. No fee. Evans Personnel, 160: Male, UN 9-3160. . ! pecan nat a gg a MODERN nursing home. Hours and salary open. Mrs. Lipton, VE 5-4200 or AL 10300. NURSES AIDES-EXP Evanston Nursing Home. Good transp. Days. Full or part-time. Call Mrs. Boehm, UN 9.3600. = 1812 CLERK-TYPIST 1825 Glenview Executive Secretary, NO SHORTHAND. ENJOY CREATIVE writing? Dynamic V.P. in expanding Co. needs good take-hold secretary who can work on her own. $475. EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518-526 Davis St. 491-0600 Rm. 202 3201 For the girl who enjoys being her own boss and doing a little bit of everything this is the ideal job. Good salary. NO FEE. Ask for Job #5679 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. Executive Center MANAGER Good skills. OF PUBLIC Age to 48. brownlie personnel FREE TO PARK EMPLOYMENT E. Dundee Rd., 251 YOU Open till 8 $450 plus $550 plus $390 plus $500 plus $420 plus $500 plus $ 400 plus AGENCY Wheeling Position MATRON MANY EMPLOYEE BENEFITS LIBERAL DISCOUNT Carson 1-8400 Pirie Scott & Co. EDENS PLAZA Wilmette $$SECRETARIES$$ 328-3400 TYPIST-PAYROLL CLERK EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY, will train. Offices moving to Evanston in Spring. Congenial conditions. Excellent benefits. Call Mrs. Esrig for appointment, 278-5410. BILLER TYPIST EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR responsible mature typist. Pleasant working conditions. CORO, INC. 6225 W. Touhy, Chicago, 774-7777 SALESLADY—WINNETKA DRESSES, SUITS, AND COATS. EXperience nec. 5 day week, no evenings. Top salary plus commission and all benefits. Interviews confidential. Call Miss Miller, HI 6-6000. phone some job openings is not required. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston SECRETARY SALES MANAGER OF MIDWEST branch of large corporation desires capable and reliable woman 25-40 experienced in using IBM dictaphone and typewriter (girl Friday) type orci All fringe benefits. Suburban ocation. Phone OR 6-4300, “Mrs. McGowan for appointment. HELP! HELP! with basic knowledge of bookkeeping and figure aptitude, heavy exper. NOT required. NO age limit. 3614 hrs. per wk. Good starting salary. Many benefits. Pleasant working conditions. DA 8-3100 Call Mr. Doesell for appt. SECRETARY MATURE EXPERIENCED GIRL FRIday to take charge of office. Good typing skill required, interesting diversified work. For appointment call Mr. Gion at 446-8595, Northfield. BOOKKEEPER WANTED: PLEASANT street level, Downtown Evanston office needs experienced bookkeeper. Your reply giving experience and qualifications will be kept confidena Write T-523, Box , Wilmette, WOMEN 40 TO 50 YRS. AND OVER. New career for you, we train, no experience necessary. Hours to suit, top salary. Call VE 5-4200 or AL 1-0500 for app’t between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Noel. COUNTER GIRL No experience necessary; 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Glenview Cleaners, 1803 Waukegen Rd., Glenview, 1724-3500. Mr. ern. NURSES For afternoon shift in modern North suburban nursing home. R.N.’s up to $700 per months, L.P.N.s up to $450 per month. 835-3703. JUNIOR SECRETARY FOR SKOKIE office, shorthand plus general office skills, salary open, accuracy not speed important. Day 676-0711 or after 7 p.m. 446-5178. PART-TIME COUNTER HELP 2 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday optional. No experience necessary. No age limit. PARK MANOR CLEANERS 304 Waukegan Rd. 724-5665. Glenview. American Hospital Supply Corporation UN 4-6050 Ext. 224 EXPERIENCED ry for industrial MEDICAL medical SECRETA- office. and WANTED: Full time, hours and salary negotiable. Lehigh Howard Medical Clinic, 5834 W. Howard St., Skokie, OR 5-9400. WE to 8:30 week. apt. 4 rm. p.m, Win- in Call 446-1456 ~ Sitter for Elderly Lady 108A RELIEXPERIENCED PLEASANT evening for occasional woman able 7 yr. of care daytime occasional and old girl and infant. ‘References. Glenview. PA 9-5585. 2 CHILWITH MOTHER WORKING @ren requires baby sitter at her home Must p.m. 6 Mon. through Fri., 3 to furn. own transp. After 6:30 p.m. 2728912. WE NEED QUALIFIED WOMEN TO baby sit for top pay. Hour-day-week. A-1 Baby Sitter Service, 165 Happ Road, Northfield, 446-4353. Own MON., WED., FRI. trans. References. 432-9119. RELIABLE GIRL FOR STEADY Saturday evenings, 2 children, ages 5 and 7. Up to 65c an hour. Wilmette area. Call 251-5315. Wanted High School TO BABY SIT. SATURDAY Winnetka. HI 6-2152. SITTER days WANTED and evenings girl. Call UN FOR 4-3663: for Girl NIGHTS Fa childr 2-5346 e preferred. area. Call eo; bd Needed FOR STEADY in Wilmette 110 Own transpor' 488-0643. Reliable Sitte SATURDAY area. Call EVENT AL C 6-2350. Help Wanted—Men = Business and Professional PORTER MANY EMPLOYEE BEN: LIBERAL DISCOU Carson Pirie Scot & Con AL EDENS 1-8400 Ss PLAZA ‘ Wil ACCOUNTANT EVANSTON DOWNTOW PROMOTION OPENS THIS POSITION for courees ROCennnet ith scholastic background. Headquarters staff multi-plant national corporat Modern computerized accountil eration. ‘ | Fine opportunity for rsonal | opment. Excellent startin ; merit rated advancement, Fine f 869-2: Packaging Corp. of Am 1632 Chicago Ave. E Sales Beginner $110 Wk. — Plus Co. Car Chicago terr., no _ travel. Co. \ train. Car and expenses r Train to call on distributo jobbers for a large Chica previous exp. required. N ne | PARKER PERSONNEL EVA ST 600 DAVIS ELECTRICIAN. GENERAL nance work ELECTRICAL at Culligan’s i Nort! Plant. Starting pay from $3.08 an hour, depending on your ence. taking Position over maintenance will all eventually 2nd _ shift work. CONTACT MR. 372-1000 LORIG CULLIGAN 1657 Shermer An Rd. ee INC. Northbre Equal Opportunity Employe1 SHIPPING CLERK | TO FILL termine SM. ORDERS, postage and PACK, United rates, mix and pour film ¢ Shipping exp. Overtime avail. a and a half. Growing company, benefits, group insurance. : Call or see Mr. Ken Novak THE HARWALD CO. NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS? 1245 Chicago Av., Evanston year DEPENDABLE 1- old PERSON NEED FOR DELIVERY AND GENERA STORE WORK. FULL OR PARTTIME. HUERBINGER DRUGS 1145 Church ot, Nesteorwen. GAS STATION Til. ATTENDA wanted: full time, experience ferred but not necessary. Gle area. Please call 679-0675. Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter 3 MOTH) Please call ID Northbrook IN OCCASIONAL one NICE with 2 teenage Y Sok epee WE NEED MAIL ORDER PACK) Light work. Choose your own he Come in and apply to os DOWNS & CO. 1014 Davis St. Ev GIRL AND A to stay * STUDENT OR MATURE WO needed for occasional baby sit Help Wtd. Baby Sitters CLEANING , benefits. Call C. C. Boyer, TO DAYS HOURS, Refs. 432-2788. LIVE TO COUPLE OR COMPANION with elderly woman. Do light house8DA Call work and cooking. Refs. 1279. SATURDAY — FOR HOUSEKEEPER Cook morning. Sunday and evening overnight. Stay . dinner and breakfast Phone VE 5-2853 ADULT, 1 FOR HOUSEKEEPER home, small cooking, light STAY, ID 22-8284; ID s. near train, reference 5557 or office, VE 5-0236. CLEANING RELIABLE WANTED: woman, 2 days ver week. References required. Near No. 1 bus. Call 256-4774. DAYS 5 IN LIVE HOUSEKEEPER and responsibility enjoys big family for running household. Call UN 9-9542. 2 COOKING HOUSEKEEPER—LIGHT and room own no children; adults; 3 to 17-9200 HA call suburb; TV; North. P.M.; VE 5-3474 after 8 P.M. COMPANION—HOUSEKEEPER to a retired gentleman. Can live-in or p.m. 6 after 432-4138 Phone cut. ONLY. THREE OR TwO suit. Nonsmoker. BABYSITTER NEED woman Housework Available FIRST of month between drive. Please call in Jan. Cleaning help present 2 days | and Housework. kitchen. WANTED: Tuesday or Wednesday. Hours arranged. Prefer woman from wood. $1.25 per hour. Phone 43: RECENT TIME. FULL required. Top Salary. HI 6- 12:30 with own netka. ~ WOMAN NEEDED TWO TO mornings per week. Refe ces quired. 432-7932 after 6 p.m. on $1.75 AN IRONING AND CLEANING hour plus car fare, 42 block from 3 to 6 p.m. 3 bus, No. Evanston Monday and Friday. Call DA 8-8568 mornings. COOK-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Hours BABY MOVING TO DEERFIELD: occasional babysitter with Call 825-8540. NEED A COMPETENT PERSON from 3 to 5 days per week. Stay or go. Own room and TV. Adult family. Vacation-paid holidays and all benefits. Top salary. Recent refs. req. Call VE 5-3120, 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. HOUSEKEEPER AFTER JAN. 1ST Family of 4 are looking for a mature exp. person to replace their European housekeeper, must take pride in their work and interest in the family. $80, refs. required. Write T-540, Box 60, Wilmette, giving details and phone. LIVE IN OR DAYS ONLY Housework, some cooking, new Winnetka home. Own room available or start at 10 a.m. work through dinner dishes. Own transp. pref. 5 days, ref. $70 per wk. Call 446-6595. WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEANING and sitting. 1 child. Very desirable private quarters. Stay or go. References. Northeast Evanston, Close to transp. Call 869-4332. HOUSEKEEPER: LIVE-IN 5 DAYS. Own rm., bath, TV. Must like children. Other help. Exp., refs. req. paves license desirable. $65/wk. 432652 OR PART references 8765. TO 3. Call 679-3404. third Tuesday 2pm. Must To Start Cook and Gen. WANTED BABYSITTER Wanted—Women Household Child Care HURRY NOW TO APPLY FOR ONE of several fine (to $6,000) positions for experienced secretaries. We also have where shorthand Help | 6- Skokie 1 or 2 days a week. 2 chil COOK’S HELPER—SCHOOL DAYS only. Northbrook Jr. High Cafeteria. Call Mrs. Funke, 272-4540. p.m. Tues.-Thursday. Sat. till 1. Full Time WOMAN RECEPTIONIST CENTRAL BUSINESS area of Evanston. No typing. Good hours. Younger woman. Call Wally Boulevard Evanston Employment Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. Per Hour : OCCASIONAL DAYTIME § for 2 year old girl, vic. Ridge (N. 2, 3 or 6 , Call 869-1316 432-2600 $2.00 home. through mid-June, 2 children Near Davis and Orrington 86! Laboratory Technician 537-9430 EXECUTIVE St., Evanston Hart Northbrook 72-8248 RESPONSIBLE SITTER through Fri. 3:30-5 p.m. J Mon. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Mr. West transportation i Permanent or Part-Time Sales 108 100% nesday, IN MODERN MEDICAL CENTER Excellent salary, no evening hours. Immediate opening. VErnon 5-2650. GIRLS GOLDEN JOB Receptionist Desk Secretaries General Office Bookkeeping Keypunch Reservationist Medical Receptionist WOMAN TO BABY SIT EVERY Professional PICK UP AND DELIVER FULLER Brush orders to established customers. Mr. Johnson, PA 4-5721, OR 4-4075. BOOKKEEPER Relations 708 Church corporate OLD GLENVIEW ROAD Wilmette, Illinois 273-5180 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Dec. 7, 1967 Edens AL APPLY: GLENVIEW RD. ON PHONE 729-1900. in PROFESSIONAL CENTERS BUILDING CORPORATION NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DLEPARTMENT: Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer GLENVIEW STATE BANK FULL TIME TELLERS Proof Machine Operator Experienced or Will Train assistant matters, so must be experienced in bookkeeping and confidential personnel work. Highest salary and excellent fringe benefits. Beautiful surroundings in new building in west Wilmette, 3 minutes from Old Orchard. Call Mr. Muhlenbruch at 256-2774. Grove RESPONSIBLE AND CHALLENGING POSITION FOR AN EXPERIenced secretary, to assist sales V.P. speed and accuracy are essential in transcribing dictaphone belts and taking shorthand. Woman selected must be flexible, capable of handling a variety of duties and interested in career employment. Excellent benefits. 3742 hour, 5 day week. Please 2020 Ridge Ave. EVANSTON administrative and beak aupibrane ae» bane ae A ng, ping. addressograph, mailing. Shodan office; North side location. Minimum 4 hours per day, 5 days a week. Hours arranged to your convenience, Call 674-2345. ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT OF building management organization. Prefer college graduate with at least 5 years executive secretarial experience dealing with VIPs. Will act as Inc. Morton MINIMUM 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE required in layout, design, typo graphy, copy casting and production of mechanicals for. offset and letterress. Create new or revise existing jayouts, provide drawings and art work, use photos. effectively and handle paste ups on each job. Publications include magazines, catalogs, newsletters, brochures and _ folders. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and_ tuition reduction. SEC’Y TO gaa ORDERING SUPPLIES, LIGHT CLERical. Will train, Local company, Salary $390. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 945-4950 WARD SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER LAYOUT ARTIST DESIGNER Public OFFICE who can perform | GIRL OFFICE PART-TIME Switchboard IF Help Wanted—Women Business Business and Professional SECRETARY CLERK TYPIST 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 108A Help Wtd. Baby Sitters Classified. ; �4 <y 110° k Help Wanted—Men Business and 110 Professional Business the Following Areas: 7E 45 WITH pipe fitting es. ‘are N TO plumbing CARETAKER AGE 50 feeding nimals. and Farm TO HELP of small WITH laboratory experience helpful. STOCKMAN TERIALS HANDLING ng also A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTU‘nity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available. Your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program, including Health and Life Insurance. Profit Sharing and Retirement, Educaton Plan and Employee Discounts. We have and for IN OUR receiving departments work in our chemical HEMICAL OPERATOR. VE HIGH SCHOOL EDUCAtion. Some training in chemistry and mechanical aptitude are helpful. on both starting first and salaries benefits second and including many low-priced and pleasant working condi- - APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. ‘Mondays through Fridays Ave. and Searle Parkway ORchard 3-3200 Equal Opportunity TO TRAIN W MATURE, graduates 's; headquarters ' +; nois. National ; profit sharing; commensurate write T-533, Box RELIABLE HIGH needed for SCHOOL long term Project Draftsman BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING skills required. Some college and or board experience helpful. Responsibilities include basic layout for laboratory furniture and equipment. from 9 a.m. OLD FOOD market- full benefits; with experi60, Wilmette, At auto 226 IN THE rou- ap- and we’ll call you “WANT A JOB THAT COUNTS? Join the Illinois Bell End of West ORchard 8,700 7-8,000 7,800 7,200 6,900 5,400 10,000 6-7,000 NEW Bldg. Parking 9-1 142 Lot “L” SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church UN 9-3520 St., E va nston Precision Trainee $450-$550 Mo. No experience required. Tech or service school training gets you “‘in’’ with this well-known growth company. You can trouble-shoot your way right up to a manager’s spot. Great benefit otras. FREE. PARKER —— EL 600 Davis Serviceman. Men needed particularly in Evanston, Skokie, Morton Grove and Northbrook. 1520 Chicago Avenue EVANSTON 869-9915 ssified forward education and confidence Mr. perferred. required. details describing experience R.L. Photo Sraluch 7100 McCormick or Pugh call in holidays with Chicago Av. An Equal Opportunity Evanston Employer Food Sales Trainee NATIONAL CO. WILL TRAIN 2 MEN to age 35 to merchandise and handle sales promotion in Chicago Ter. Salary, car, expense and bonus. NO FEE. Call 869-8600 today. PARKER PERSONNEL—EVANSTON 600 DAVIS ST. 2ND FLOO R WINTER IDEAL FOR JOB CONSTRUCTION na company Married High School graduate Career minded Hard worker Personable Mechanically | Write to inclined ; T-537, Box 60, Wilmette, CIVIL Chicago, and insurance opportunity T he Goll BOS WEE PEE o the following questions: Sieus Road, Ill. Il]. 66091 SERVICE 2 AREER (Lincolnwood) Phone 262-1600 An Equal Opportunity Employer PROGRAMMER OPPORTUNITIES EVANSTON DOWNTOWN | Plumbing $615 to $758 HONEYWELL 200 sysTEM. Post- | inspector tion requires 2 yrs. college, experience programming Honeywell or IBM Easy tape or equipment. Coder or Auto or, lec Water Cobol, Coder. Ope Fine opportunity for personal develfe) ae expand sw data center. vanston executive office national ion. E llent starti alary atcCorp. gre Chicago h fringes. Plant ITy one MAN of largest Mrs the North oldest equip. Present mechanics $175 to $223 per week. Swarthout C&S at MOTOR ; 00 aoe i 399.3 RES MAIL Ford Coadey,No Sinuy peas "tread paler: slack season. Modern shop and in the Advertising M AN an Equal Opportunity Emploger, Mechanics Shore’s machine & CO. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS DUE TO INCREASED SERVICE BUSIness vanston R 5-3100 FO 273-5180 | Automobile be SCOTT. firms. provided EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518-526 Davis St. Rm. 202 491-0600 f v all Call pharm. after brief training period. Western ae 0. ROOM AND OFFICE CLERK | EXCELLENT average bright, Call or see Jim OPPORTUNITY industrious permanent varied SALES Lake $564 chinlesl” chanical abi MKGlie oroe ele” Ook machines. High School grad. e e Car and traveling expenses to MACHINE OPERATOR TO OPERATE LITERATURE inserting ical utica mamood MONTH represent C. :, O GS Evanston Tr ain : es C. $466 rator Cs of America Ave. armace S a Call young position. duties. FOR man seeking Interesting Conveniently 7541 Forest NORTH WESTERN RO 1-5100 and located modern air-conditioned office. AVE. WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING FIVE YEARS FROM NOW? ARE YOU developing your full mechanical and electronic potential? As a leader in the fast growing industry of information handling and control, IBM offers you professional stability and opportunities for rapid advancement. If you have technical school or military electronics training you should be able to qualify for a position as an IBM customer engineer. Employment available in the North Shore area. Call or write: Chet An Kucia or Mike Dorosh Business Machines 1717 Central NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 $450-$525 Plus Illinois Bell Telephone Please degree college International HANDLE MAIL DELIVERY BEtween five buildings on campus . To ~repare and receive shipments of nooks, etc. Excellent benefit program. a Communications related 2 years tional If me 3 ORaeuTS "WHER training ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS STOP AND THINK! CLIFF TO can have as BSIE or Minimum labor ment. MAILMAN you Spa vacations . Free medical . Advancement regarding reduction k start Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee. \ bright young man with an electrical or mechanical days 1 plu d ely im SPS - Paid : righ train will to |< Bone plan appotunty” gathering indirect data for solving problems manpower utilization, cost 2-1 142 Electronics rewarding of available promptly however will include NORTHBROOK necessary, . No exp. man . Must be 780 N. ing-center equipment. and IN FEMALE maintenance P several promotable positions young men who have some figures. EMPLOYMENT ~ get — including the challenging RS preferred Professional They range from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. _ to advance in the exciting communications industry. os 7 will be provided. Responsibilities and 1632 BUILDING tenant lot You_ deserve the best opportunity available and our client has it. Your skill and talent will be utilized to the fullest extent as some of Chicago’s most qualified businessmen teach you every phase of their company in a program designed to place special eenpiasia on your supervisory ability. G.E.D. service education qualities. Good company benefits, and best of all a promotion where your § skill counts. PARKER PERSONNEL 600 Davis 869-8600 who have rewarding, challenging jobs with opportunity Noir can handle. OR experience training ow anybody for figures? We'll train you in all facets of installation and mainenance of our customers’ telephones and our switch- Some Packaging Out of the Military? $525-$575 — Free Servicemen F and CAR WASH MANAGER A TOWE ARE LOOKING FOR P MAN TO MANAGE A NEW CAR WASH INDICE QNEOK MEASEREGEGE ASK THE WOMEN IN YOUR LIFE TO CHECK OUR WOMEN’S AD We have open for flair for N MALE ing IN THE AMbassador C; Help Wanted—Men Business oe ee cer cae ee 1737 HOWARD ST. THE N Fortran, OR Welcome insurance plus SKOKIE NORTH SHORE BANK Free parking in bank at your convenience with further details. O’Hanlon Reports, 330 S. Wells, Chicago, Ill. Communications North AT licants. You must type rapidly and ave car. We are a national firm offering training program, career benefits. Call HA 17-4034 and leave your phone number ORCHARD, SUITE to 5 p.m. Applicants 14,000 _ 6-12,000 Mgr. Westmoreland INSURANCE INSPECTOR Outside field work making local on car 15,000 14,000 10,500 Sales Mgr., Chem. or eng. deg. Salesman, hydraulic bkgd. Several sales trainees Sales Correspondent trainee AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION inspection analyst Jr. and Sr. y pei superv. r. textbook editor Plant maintenance Ass’t Prod. Control Computer operator Bank Teller Inventory Clerk week, E 12,000 11,000 9,000 8,400 8,400 7,500 6,500 5,200 5,200 5,100 systems 110. Professional INDUSTRIAL Mgr. for acct’ing. To age 40 Auditor, exp. req. General accountant Accountant, some cost exp. Accountant, recent grad. Auditor trainee, some college Jr. Acct. 8 hrs. accting req. Cost clerk Clerk for engineering dept. Order writer trainee res and ENGINEERS 9,600 9,600 9,500 7-8,000 6-7,000 RESPONSIBLE PERSON NEEDED TO order stock and maintain inventory records. Some previous business experience helpful but not required. Recent High School graduate could qualify. 5 day Business Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop 360 programmers, employment in order filing, packing, shipping and receiving. Clean warehouse with good working conditions and regular salary increases. Help Wonted—Men Professional Food technologist Chemist, grad, some exp. Electro mech. designer Methods, Mach. tool exp. Designer, mechanical Design draftsman, hydraulics 2 Industrial engineers Service technician Jr. draftsmen Market arehousemen All Qualified Employer FOR Clerk RXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR recent High school graduate interested in the accounting field. 1 year’s college accounting or equivalent courses helpful. Learn to prepare financial reports and other basic accounting procedures. Good starting salary and opportunities for advancement. - tine MAN for: The 2020 RIDGE AV. EVANSTON Ph, 864-6050, ext. 220 (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) iG opening Accounting IMAL and KNOWLEDGE and MARQUART AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION is Openings for Men 110 Help Wanted—Men St., Evanston, Phone DAvis Equal Opportunity Ill. 8-8600 Employer SPACE SALES - CHICAGO Spot for a self-starter with drive, ambition, ability. Excellent position with opportunity for advancement. Represent one of the nation's top weekly newspapers. Salary, commissions and expenses. Call G. Schmid OR other workers where you need off season work, begin in Dec. aroun: Feb. spraying ice rinks, night work. Apply Glenview Park Dist. 2320 Glenview Rd. Glenview 724-5670. BR 3-4300 The Hollister Newspapers Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald . Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Dec. 7, 1967 ; i �BO eo sarpds ey oi ee ie 10 Business and Professional and Business Business and Professional i ieee ERS available opportunity to licensed stationary engineer to work in large Engineering Department of 500-bed general research hospital. Off shift. Comprehensive personnel benefits including hospitalization and life insurance, medical and cafeteria discounts, tuition rebate with Northwestern University, retirement pension plan. 2 weeks vacation and sick leave, and 7 paid holidays. Next to CTA ‘“‘L”’ Central St. Station and Evanston Bus route. Parking available on hospital grounds. Apply Personnel Department EVANSTON HOSPITAL P4650 Ridge Av. 492-4600 Work in Suburbs Computer Trainee $120 Week —Free YOU ARE. INVALUABLE TO THIS general. merchandising company if you have.unit record knowledge. If necessary at first, this company will train you on its computer. Advance in programming. After one year you receive a 10% to 15% bonus. ‘rhis is only a small example of the great ~ chance for learning and earning! This position has great potential for you plus top company benefits. Call about more. PARKER PERSONNEL 500 DAVIS 869-8600 SALES MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATE BETWEEN NOW AND JAN. 1 WE have plans for adding 2 additional associates to our sales staff with the thought of their eventually becoming qualified for our sales management program. Our firm specializes in pension sales as well as various forms of»residual business. A. background in accounting, sales, or teaching can be.important. For a confidential interview, contact our sales manager at 864-0013. PORTER TO HANDLE LIGHT MAINTENANCE and cleaning. $1.85 an hour to start. Immediate opening. Executive offices of large company in Skokie. Monday through Friday, Free shuttle bus from Howard St. ‘‘L’’ Terminal and Cicero Excellent benefits, and Montrose. holidays, hospitalizapaid vacations, profit sharing, tion, life insurance, dependable cafeteria on premises, ox 60, man only. Write 1539, Wilmette. Expeditor Trainee Start at $3.00 Hr. Your training starts in the production control dept. where you will ey lookin for production . NECKS’ and effective ways to correct oe. No previous experience. NO EE. PARKER PERSONNEL 600 Davis 869-8600 O BUILD MACHINES FOR_ AUTOmatic inspection of films. Positions open in assembly set up and model making. Call or see Mr. Ken Novak THE 1245 HARWALD Chicago Av., CO. Evanston ACCOUNTANT CPA or equivalent, age 30 to 40, to manage bookkeeping and accounting practice. Previous experience in this field desirable. Must be willing to relocate to Aurora area. Base salary, $8,000 to $10,500 plus a generous share of the net profit. Call 898-4841. MAN RELIABLE MAN TO MAKE DELIVeries for Wilmette Florist. Crest of Fine Flowers 256-3900 WORK RESIDENTIAL REGLAZING. MUST drive. Will train. Full company benefits. Evanston location. MR. PULS GR 5-0430 SALESMAN FOR SPORTING GOODS dept. Should be familiar with skiing, full or part-time. Advancement possible to assistant buyer. Tack-L-Tyers Sport Mart, 939 Chicago Av., Evanston PART OR FULL TIME ODD JOBS. Set your own hours. Phone 328-8841 — 475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m. Part-Time Custodial NORTHWEST congregation, 1900 SUBURBAN Morton Grove. Work JEWISH 965-0900. WANTED EVENINGS ONLY DELIVERY BOY NORTHBROOK PHARMACY Shermer Av. Northbrook AUTO BODY MAN AND PAINTER. Good salary. Hourly or commission. Cavallari Auto Service, 1920 Lake Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois. Dec. 7, 1967 ry EXPERIENCED Communications $115 WEEK You will be trained in a variety of interesting non-routine clerical applieations. Your duties after training, will consist of handling customer inquiries as related to shipments of merchandise. Customer complaints, interoffice liason between sales and purchasing. =p oe orders, etc. No exp. needed—NO FEE. CALL 869-8600 ; PARKER PERSONNEL 600 DAVIS EVANSTON TELEVISION TECHNICIAN major appliance distributor now has opening for bench’and outside service men. Excellent opportunity to be employed near your home. Training available for apprentice program. Call Mr. Petersen for: details and appointment at 458-8600 ext. 256. |.B.M.-E:D.P. Trainee Train in I.B.M. dept. ofa _ world famous Chgo..Co. No exp. needed. Co. will train. Sal. $460. No fee. PARKER PERSONNEL—EVANSTON 600 DAVIS ST. 869-8600 DEGREE NOT NECESSARY BE AN OFFICER OF A BANK. RARE opportunity to be trained to an executive career. Call us. Position FREE to you. Evans Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160. Bus Boys-Dishwashers PART AND FULL TIME. NO EXP. necessary. Apply in person: Walker Bros. Original Pancake House 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette. Men to Flood Skating Rink .FOR NORTHFIELD PARK DIST. Call Mr. Jim Clarkson Eves. HI 6-4469 KITCHEN HELP WANTED -FULL OR part-time. Early p.m. and eves. Exp. Hearth Fare Rest. 1918 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. PA 4-3830. after 4 p.m. AUTO PORTER EXPBRIENCED. TOP man. Call Mr. Freitas 272-7905. at HARMS 451 Glenview Mobile Trainee 112 ectronics PAY, TOP Autohaus at Help $145 week. Splendid opportunity for a young man.-to get a solid foothold in this rapidly moving area. No previous exp. necessary. No fee. PARKER PERSONNEL 600 Davis ‘ 869-8600 FOR CENTRAL EVANSTON INST. Highest rate and excellent fringe benefits. DA 8-3042 personnel. MAN WITH CAR FOR DELIVERY between 1 and 4 p.m. daily and 9 a.m. to 12:00 Sat. $35 a week. All year employment. We are looking for a steady: worker. Call John, 251-4686. ANIMAL CARETAKER: PART-TIME mornings and weekends. No experience. Good pay. fringe benefits. Knollwood Animal Hospital. 234-2003. OUTSIDE WINDOW WASHER; work; able to use extension UN 4-5698. ODD JOBS perienced 112 Help GROCERY STORE WANTS MAN 18 to 40 age for full time work or parttime work. Demas Fine Foods, 414 Linden Ave.; Wilmette. AL 1-5548. DRIVER FULL AND _ PART-TIME Must know Chicago and North Shore area. Good pay. Mr. Seltzer, GR 5-5810. GUITAR TEACHER CALL GAS STATION ATTENDANT NIGHT shift. Steady work, salary plus commission. 4000 Dempster St., Skokie. OR 4-6176. Wanted—Men—Industrial Call Miss LUXURY NORTH MID-INCOME.HOMES_ SKOKIE, MORTON GROVE, in one of our 3 offices. 717 Elm St., Winnetka 4457 Oakton, Skokie 6252 Lincoln, Chicago Phone Mr. Jim Kruger F PC eee. 6. for in J. KRUGER & Re 267-4500 REAL ESTATE SALES HELP INCOME UNLIMITED Grow with a:new firm. recently opened our beauti! office 2 blocks W. of pose Pi Openings for experienced sales p or beginners. We will train you tops in field. Sea Phone Mrs. Greenberg or Mr For appt. AL 6-4360. Grand Ill. NOW Oaks Inc., Realty EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD | clerk. Hours 4 p.m. to.12, Salary PERMANENT POSITION Young man or woman full time office work dealing with college students. Excellent opportunity for advancement, pleasant working conditions and good salary. See Mr. Iversen, Northwestern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington, Evanston. SLITTER OPERATORS EXPERIENCED PROPERT Enroll in our ‘‘How to Re Estate’’ course and. we will place and Women Rd., Northbrook, 2-1200 ext. 49 SHORE SUBURBS CHICAGO AND SUBURBS FOR FULL TIME MACHINE OPERATORS Sunset CR | HOMES. INVESTMENT WE WILL. TRAIN COME OR CALL MAILERS INC. 952 for Appointm 729-3000 EARN UP TO $30,000 YEARLY FACTORY WORKER; EXPERIENCED steady work; no layoffs; references required; age 21 to 40; Phone for appt. Ben Rose, Inc. 6828 N. Clark St. Chicago. BR 4-8185. MAILING . EX- MECHANICAL WANTED MALE AND: FEMALE Kennedy Ye experi =a" SCOTT: FORESMAN & CO. Wanted—Men Help Wtd.—Men | in education: relevant proofreading Permanent only. SMALL NEW SHOP. GOOD BENEFITS and starting rate. Some electrical knowledge required. SPEED KING-DeLAVAL 1800 Holste’ Rd., Northbrook 282-9130 113. large PROOFREADER © Industrial LIGHT of HIGH SCHOOL:GRADUATE W or 2 years college,. prefer 4 HRS. ladder. CLEANING HOUSE. man. AL 1-4990. division publishing company. Must have secretarial skills. Prefer a_b ground or strong interests in § or Mathematics. Growth potenti SERVICE SUNDAY Help Wanted—Men Household DRIVER - PORTER LAKE FOREST .SPECIALTY SHOP. Car furnished. No night work. Refs. required. 234-5254. DELIVER PIZZA FULL OR. PART-TIME TOP PAY Must know «Evanston—Northshore area Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m. MAN WILLING TO LEARN NEW process for rust proofing cars and trucks» No exp. nec. Auto Body Rust Proofing Co., 1920 Lake Ave., Wilmette. Ask for Sam. AUTOMOBILE SERVICE’ STATION. Northshore’s finest. We need 2 good men. Must be dependable and have good references. Forrest’s Service, 1201 Green Bay Road, Wilmette. college MAINTENANCE MAN FOR MODERN nursing home. Days, No experience necessary. Mrs. Lipton. VE 5-4200 or AL 1-0500. WANTED; HIGH SCHOOL BOY AF: ter school and Saturdays or retired man. Val-Mar Bakery, 1710 Glenview Rd. Glenview. 111 PORTER EXPERIENCED. FULL TIME. Mr. Bernardi, 945-1322 after 12. OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY a college tae _to work STANDARD WOODS. Rd. 724-9698. Glenview.. apartment. RIDGEVIEW HOTEL 475-4000, Evanston ~ ; COOK—FOR SOME 40 PEOPL SUN 5 DAY WEEK AND Call UN 9-2162. HIRING FOR OUR NEW ENGINEERING-M ANUFACTURING Permanent-positions for experienced slitter operators to slit aluminum stock to close tolerances. Also openings for qualified mill operators and.anneal operators. HEADQUARTERS NORTHBROOK, Top wages and’complete company paid fringe benefits in a new modern. plant. This is an excellent oppor‘tunity to develop. your career and advance with a IN ILLINOIS Engineers Draftsman growing organization. SERVICEMAN GLASS | C9 ff} Ce EDITORIAL ASSISTANT AND DELIVERIES FOR stock work. Must be 21 and reliable. Northbrook Apply or 272-2200 Call Liquor Store, 1955 Cherry Lane. ; enefa 113. Help Wtd.—Men and W 491-1000 EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclinea man. Permanent position. Apply in person. -North Shore Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson. Skokie. DELIVERY = | } ee e O O = Business and Professional DRIVER Milita ‘RY STATION. ENGINEER ~ " 110 Professional se 4 Excellent . Help Wanted—M 110 110 Help Wanted—Men ALUMINUM MILLS 200 Schelter Rd. INC. Secretaria Prairie View Purchasing Assistants 634-3150 Estimators General Factory Trainees Openings for men who want to be trained for advancement into skilled job opportunities. Rapidly growing organization with a new, modern plant. We seek the individuals who realize that their future will depend greatly on the skills they can learn NOW! Good starting wage with consideration for previous experience. Full company paid benefits including uniforms, insurance, holidays and vacations. Plus many others. ALUMINUM MILLS 200 Schelter Rd. INC. Prairie View 634-3150 Stenographers Typists Bookkeeping All benefits — medical — paid vacations — tuition aids FLINN & DREFFEIN ENGINEERING CO. “Serving Industry 36 South Wabash Throughout Avenue the World Since Chicago, 1907” Illinois 60603 Phone: 782-4070 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Cla . �and Women 120. 2 1 orton Grove. facilities. Experi; not required. CALL OR COME IN YO 5-0700 Inc. Morton E For Rent—Rooms Grove LARGE ROOM, QUIET: closet; maid service; low Dempster St., Evanston. UN PLEASANT LARGE rent. 319 4-4905. ROOM NEWLY DEC. GOOD NEIGHBORhood, close to trans. Employed gentleman. Good habits. Ref. Cooking priv. $14 per. week. UN 4-7460. BANK ., Evanston 1 Opportunity EVANSTON LARGE. CLEAN fortable room for employed man. Central St. location nr. rants. UN 4-0956 DAvis 8-8100 Employer YG SALES STAFF TO MEET business. Paid professional by Dale Carnegie. Apto Mr. Davis at 843 ersona Winnetka or phone for appt. ~Country Assoc., Inc. [ 1d POSITION AT OUR ey Plant Office. Varied 7 g duties for a competent bs good figure aptitude and operate adding machine. itis at helpful. 378-4607 WOMAN, help shape ok Please The call Pure Mr. Fuel Oil PART OR FULL large ‘archives and collection into permanent m specialized library. Write ume to T-541, Box 60, Wil- L MOTORS HiSURANCE 2 MEN-CLAIMS WOMEN- OFFICE ny Ferguson, al Opportunity 5 OA BS UP 8-9400. Employer. PRESSBR NEEDED LARGE, business man pos and all 30. RIDGE-DAVIS single room, HOE SALESPEOPLE nent full and. part-time. Exsd. No evenings. KLAIBER Wilmette. ALpine 1-3050. '—FIRST CHURCH OF Scientist, Hazel Av., Highland Auditions now being held for opening. Write Clerk. : TEENAGER LIVING NEAR coon area, Highland Park, who to walk black Labrador yraiter school. 432- -6127 aft. AREA FURNISHED kitchen facilities avail. _AVAIL., CLEAN, TV, MAID perm. or nightly: Reas. rates. Vaukegan Rd. 724-9669. soon PERSON. $60 PER MO., Central Evanston-Chicaapo : ee Dempster. Call *, Ivo 864-8329 between 6 and 9:00 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED used for small liv. rm. area drm. area to employed person d character in integrated home. 0 bath. Call 475-4666 after 5 p.m. [ARD AND ago and RIDGE, CHICAGO. Evanston buses. RO LGE. LIGHT RM. Kitchen privileges. --and. transportation. Chgo. Call RO 1- NEXT Good Near 4-2124 after 4 NEWLY DECORATED oung employed lady. acilities. Close to transportaDowntown Evanston. DA 8- §$.E. CORNER ge — es ROOM ga ee or tudent. to ping, : sstude Please Call 864- ae . GENTLEMEN: oom in neat BEAUTI- Evanston home. lent location. Call HI _ 6-3212. Friday, 3:00 p.m., call 328-0895. oo aR DOWNTOWN, U room with private bath, area. $50 per month. Cyrus Co. UN 4-9020 EVANSTON ONE ROOM HIS PROGRAMMER aptitude. No SOME “oi Call | after 8 p.m. oom 2 tenopenrespes oyed FURNISHED iransp ortation. BR "5. 8442 sified exp. Light ‘ EXECUTIVE PRs -CThee ee Ss JUNIOR ACCT. Light experience, Brand a College. No PROD. CONTROL manufacturer . CLAIMS Plus car and will secretary— $550 PLUS beginner. ADJUSTOR No ROGERS PARK—LARGE 315. RM. garden apt.—ideal for bachelor. Avail. Jan. ist. Also 115 rm. kitchenette. Aett. Dec. 15. Exc. transp. AM 2- $400 exp. Exp. $6,600 or SUBLET 4 ROOM APT. WITH rage $110. Available gat? Ist. Darrow, Evanston. GR 5-3287. ER Downtown Fo $375 Evanston. PUNCH $450 trainees. 3 JR. SECRETARIES TO $450 experience Will necessary. train recent grad with secretarial course. in, please register 1310 CHICAGO 2 APT. LARGE tile bath. shopping. WELL ROOMS, ONE BEDROOM, Near all transportation and $115. 761-3917. 5 ROOM by AVE. KEPT. BLDG. Call DA 8-3548 or UN 4-6799. Agent. RM. 2 BEDRM. 1ST FL.; SOUTH EVANSTON transportation. 864-4160. Employment Service come ROOM APT. 1003 GROVE ST., Evanston. Close to Davis St., shopping and trans. at appt. only. Call after 4 p.m. DA 8-25 1310 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON 2 rooms available Jan. 1st; $95 a month. Phone UNiversity 4-0627. MURPHY can’t GA1128 1319 OAK ST., EVANSTON 4 rms. Available Dec. ist. Excellent location, transportation. Modern. See Mr. Benson on premises. HELPER ... $520 office. SOP 8 KEY train expenses. new 491-1855 FRESHLY DECORATED APT. FOR rent. One or 2 yr. lease 1st yr. $120. 312 —— Central Winnetka. Call Mr. Kin HOMEFINDERS INC. 251-1111 Wilmette, Ill Eve. 835-0847 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. 1ST floor flat and lg. rec. room, 2 bath, mod. elec. kit. Near public and parochial sch., shops, transp. 263-5600, 325-2388. FREE. DOCTORS . MGT. TRAINEE. -$600-$650 Top typing— AIRLINE PUB. RELATIONS $600 WILMETTE SUBLET S. EVANSTON, 3 BDRMS. 2 baths; air cond. apt. 2nd fl., 2 yr. old elev. bidg.; aneenent: transp.; all conv. for easy living; priv. off-st. parking. Jan. ist or after. $245 mo. Call Mr. Mahringer, HO 5-5800. office. travel. RIDGE, HIGHLAND PARK: 765 ST. JOHNS. Living room and kitchen, 1st floor: bedroom and twin vanity bath, 2nd floor; full basement; gas heat; available Jan. 1 at $155 plus heat. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington 475-5600 SECRETARY 26 8 Park dry BAIRD» vi "WARNER AGENCY personable, ay European If you + reais contact raat P= Contact. NEIGHKitchen 1-1044. 50 . PUBLIC RELATIONS TRN. UN 9-9510 Baden ‘00m RO public cas DE LUXE 2 BEDROOM APT. ELEV. bldg. Dishwasher and disposal included in B aie rag patio or balcony; laun- shorthand. ADVERTISING co. STON buses. no Beautiful Public 205 EF- bidg. Built-in necessary. Tired Some MODERN 2-6600 MUST SEE ACROSS FROM LINCOLN SCHOOL Near shops, transp. and beach. Deluxe 6 rm. 2 colored tile baths. $250 DA 8-5943 CE 6-8696 GUIDE TRN. SWITCHBD. RECEP. loan elev. ID EVANSTON-NEW BUILDING Luxurious. 2. and. 3-bedroom apartments, all electric G.E. kitchens; Vanity tile baths; elevator; Spring 1968 possession. J. P. SCHERMERHORN & CO. 869-4200 INDUSTRIAL CREDIT $ ?.? ? of small in aoe Evanston—937 Forest PERSONNEL TRN. to . $800 4450-$500 1612 Chicago Ave., o-Evanston $ L. Ringer Realty Co. 482 kit., air cond., inside parking, nr. excellent trans. $140 incl. heat, water. Avail. Jan. 1st. UN 9-1409. experience Some . ENGINEERING TRN. — HS. WARD AND RIDGE, CHICAGO ‘ No $1,000 WITH for Gentleman . TOUR COLLEGE. + +t 271-3500 Fee . INSIDE SALES — NO EXP, College. <= SUBLET Evanston HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. bedrm. apt. in De Luxe. building. Lge: L.R.-D.R. comb., Bath, and kit. Air Cond. Available with or without comb: rec. rm.-companions rm. on sep. level. eo bldg. No children, no pets. Call Mrs. Rosenfeld for info. Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000. apt. CO. St., 1742 N. Greenwood Phone 724-501 | HAROLD BURNS INC. by THE ESTATES ficiency. Central See Betty Otte on Premises 1520 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON bdrm., 1. bath. $230. 1 air-cond. Hotpoint ‘applic: Immed. occup. The Raymond Co. 1520 Central St. Evanston DA 8-7200 UN 4-0550 EVANSTON 1520 GLENVIEW Ridgeview Apartment Hotel - RAYMOND 1620 to 1766 Greenwood 2 BEDROOM APT. $155 HERS Experience. BASE and some Sales exp. Free.--:----- THE BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE apts. Carpeted. If desired, maid service, telephone service, and garage available. Coffee Shop, drug. store, launderette, beauty and barber shop yon peace preg Short term leases available 901 $340 $360 1:30 TO 5 P.M. DAILY. 328-7200 878-7878 & CO. from from This new luxury Raymond elevator building will feature year round electric air conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms with separate ning rooms. Garage and outside parking available. and Women TRN. $6-650 Free. 2 bedrooms 3 bedrooms THE SERVER CO. BR 3-2660 4 APTS LEFT BUILDING Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg. AVAILABLE NOW Parking. Managed and No FRONT 550 Sheridan Sa. SEE OUR 2 BEDROOM ONE AND TWO BATH APARTMENTS WITH MAMMOT FLIV.-DIN. ROOM, PARQUET FOYER, LARGE CLOSETS AND PRI. OUTDOO R TERRACE. APARTMENTS Wtd.— Men LAKE OPEN S. E. EVANSTON home kitchen privileges. Close to tra . Retired or working gentleOaas. req. Call UN 4-0199. ‘OR RENT IN QUIET ood near transportation. Reserve For Rent—Apartments ; Controlled Air-Cond. . All Electric Kitchens With Custom Cabinets. NEW ELEVATOR BUILDING Deluxe spacious air-cond, 2 bdrm. apt. equipped with all latest features for easy living. Secure, quiet building. Walk to beach and all conveniences. Exe. transp. $225 per mo. Heated Garage avail. 446-1646. Help Some ‘ON, OF 113 peine AND 2600 GOLF RD. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION New 1, 2 bedrm. apts. w/dining rm. DE LUXE HI-RISE- INDOOR POOL Rentals from $197 per mo. incl. heating, air-cond., plus 2 dr. refrig. by Frigidaire.—Glenayre Realty. MODEL OPEN SUNDAY By appointment anytime. 724-8500, 724-0150, 729-1133. NORTHBROOK FOR RENT FOR GENTLEMAN CR 2-1559 SALES — LENVIEW MOTEL Evanston 132 A Luxurious High Rise Elev. Building Featuring Individual Room to. Share J. CYRUS TALISMAN For Rent—Apartments Hid t-Church. St IN EVANSTON UN 4-9020 GLENVIEW a Evanston Elegance Rent—Apartments GEORGE FURNISHED ROOM, COMPLETE HOtel service, free TV, $140 mo. DOLPHIN MOTEL 827-6191 8550 Golf Rd. Niles, IN. ROOM FOR SINGLE LADY OR COUple, near transportation. References required. Call 328-9209. Math RM. Beas sai TWO BEDROOMS 1406 HINMAN—Greenwood Inn, near lake, trans., and downtown. De luxe kit. $250 305 RIDGE Av. ist flr., near excel. trans., shops, new de luxe kit., appts. and more. 175 ONE BEDROOM 723 AUSTIN—newer bidg., near trans., Ist flr., parking $150 1128 MAPLE, spacious, fine locat., near trans., shopping, fine older bldg. $125 BUSINESS MAN — IF YOU WANT A quiet, clean room, sharing a kitchen, bath and T.V. Call 328-7094. ROOM SSER WANTED; MUST BE ced; excellent opportunity; 5 week; no evenings; HI 6-4288 For SUPERB or grad. student near transportation. UN 9- PLEASANT ROOM—S. EVANSTON for gentleman. Linens furnished. Refrig. Next to bath. Pvt. entrance. Nr. bus. No student. UN 4-1314. RE WANTS z 132 mos. starting 1-15th Skokie) in exch. for cook eve. meal. LI 4- Apartments 132 FOR ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, HEART Glenview. Private entrance. 724-6179 | WANTED: 38RD GENTLEMAN. TO share furnished house with same in Glenview. $100 a month includes all utilities. Phone 729-5460, Jim or Bob. COMgentlerestau- ROOM = 2 YOUNG WOMEN IN 20’s TO SHARE 5 room 2 bdrm. apt. with 3 other girls. Convenient transp. S. Evanston. $55 per month. Call 328-6253. GLENVIEW: COZY ROOM, LARGE closet, double bed. For reliable man. On two bus lines. PA 4-0258. p.m. Ruffole’s Laundry pee Ill. KI. 6-4062. cae DELIGHTFUL ae FEMALE STUDENT SEEKS FURNished room near N.U. campus. Occup. og through June. Call 848-0208 after p.m. 130 TELLER NURSE board for 6 (Evanston or hight duty and Call oe PAYING AND REteller. 5 day week. Convenient ee. Usual employee ply Personnel Office. "NATIONAL STUDENT AD- only. ms N.U. PRE-MED. TRACK ATHLETE needs rm. (board if poss.) Evans. or S. Wil. nr. Dyche. Does not smoke, a, Exc. refs. Help w/hshld. 251- CLEAN ROOM penny for employed man. call AL 1-5986 jacent to bath. Gentleman after 6 p.m. or weekends. AL 1-0545 pies | PROFESSIONA A WISH clean aden came A Wis = ficiency apartment with garage, on monthly basis. In Glenview. Write T-. 543, Box 60, Wilmette. WARM AND Large a Bh WILMETTE: sae oe 121 Wanted to Rent—Rooms EVANSTON NON-RACIAL ROOM for couple and baby in quiet home, cooking privilege. Call UN 4-9667. “BANK =f. —=| EVANSTON PRI. ENTRANCE IN house. Frpl., ape kit. Wiewabe Grad. student or professional woman. $100 mo. Avail. Jan. 1st. Days MO 44524 eves. and weekends 527-3820. EVANSTON: LOVELY LARGE ROOM near all transp., woman only, privileges. Call GR 5-3438. FULL TIME PERMANENT n Products, 25 w ee APT. NEAR EVANSTON: 5 LARGE ROOMS, 2 bedrms., ceramic tile bath. Heat furn. 3rd floor. Nr.shopping, ” claro Avail. Jan. 1, $150 mo. 864-474 phone Evanston BR 3-2155 Best Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk° Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter 644 ROOMS—3 SEDADOME NOW. S.E. Evanston; 316 Main; Lincoln schl.; children O.K.; nr. transp. and lake. "$184. 446-5550 or 491-1855. FOR RENT: 6 RM. APT. IN WINnetka avail. Dec. 15; no children or ets; $175 mo. Write T-546, Box 60, ilmette, Il. * Highwood Herald Dec. 7, 1967 �F992" . Ber, fech—Aipertnente “For eabniperisinate 132 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1310 MAPLE BEDROOMS 2? Heat is system, a MOUTH—Glenview PLY | 1515 apart- 148 GLENCOE—Hubbard PARK—Glencoe 348 | 1100 GROVE—2 THREE large unusually are Kitchens ment. water by in each controlled individually private supplied hot fired gas central own their have apartments $130 135 $265 $316 the | 2033 SHERMAN—Air Cond. All | 1020 GROVE—new bidg. | all with equipped apartments latest features for easy living. balconies. BEDROOM 547 HINMAN—across from park 632 MULFORD—lIst flr. TWO BEDROOMS spacious really these see and Come ONE BATHS ? 1 $226 Woods $255 125 $190 baths BEDROOMS $350 $320 de_ luxe | 1616 HINMAN—front apt. oven double contain and ranges, double door refrigerators, and | 1501 MAPLE—elev: bidg. apartments All disposals. type wall with conditioned 136 MAIN—1}2 air | are AVE. AL 1-6700 1333 Maple Ave. TOP THREE apts. All BEDROOM wood LUXURY sash_ eliminates apt. has individual 340 RIDGE AV., Wmsburg. Apts., Ist flr. near trans., and shops, beaut. control. more. in GEORGE ; 2 1440 SHERIDAN SMART 3rd Rms., 7 RD. Main. $230. & GOLEE Sherman Fl. Rms., ist lat garage. Cakton nr. Custer. $150. AVAIL, FEB. 1 3 Rms., 3rd Fl. Maple comp. remodeled. $140. QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UNiversity 4-2600 INC. EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 Smart 740 HINMAN—EVANSTON 1564 6 RMS., 2 BATHS—$225 De luxe, modernized apt. In choice S.E. Evanston Call Heinze Saegebrecht; 328-2946. DRAPER 7335 AND RO 1420 CHICAGO 1-8150 AV. Parking, SOUTH Air Cond. APTS. EVANSTON, location. 500 3 bdrm. Evanston. Lge. 2 Bedrm. Apt. $155. Avail. Greenleaf. LAKE: apt. 966 rooms, money, MINDED. close. in If you walking / EVANSTON saving dislike | 1 please don’t inquire! However, Modern kitchen with 7 immed. 035 SEWARD, : d.w. and refrigerator freezer. Own gar. March occup. $245. 869-6161. CENTRAL NORTHBROOK LOCATION. Large 3 rm. modern apt. New electric 4 blks. to shopping and trains. $165 includes heat. CR 2-1186. LARGE NEW 5 ROOM APT. IN Glenview, 2 bdrms., liv. rm., sep. din. rm., kit. air conditioned, Avail. Feb. ist. $200 per month. Call 724-4154 3 ROOM GARDEN APT. S.E. EVANSton near ‘“‘L’”’ and shopping. Parking, heat, air cond., new bldg. $135 475-0142. 513 MAIN area. BAIRD & apt. in 6 Evanston. 6:30 of Main St. shopping 491-1855. WARNER SUB-LET | . Nr. bedroom ST.—3rd_floor—2 heart ROOM, 2 Fireplace. Shopping and BATH, APT. Avail. transp. in Dec. Call after p.m. UN 9-5581 | SUBLET: 5° ROOM APARTMENT IN Wilmette. Close to transportation. Available about January 10. 256-4475 GLENCOE—319 PARK AV. Newly remodeled 4 rm. 2 bedrm apt. Modern cabinet kitchen. Air cond. Call UN 9-6767 or 226-3042 ‘OM GARDEN APT. S.E. EVANSton near ‘‘L” and shopping. Parking, heat, air cond., new bldg. $135 475-0142 EVANSTON-OAKTON AND ASBURY, EVANSTON S.E. SUBLEASE JAN. 2 bedrooms ist floor of residential 2Ist. 4 rms. Ist flr. w/w carpeting nr. apartment; heated; yard; $155. SEE! transp. and shopping. gar. avail $130. Mr. Mason, Cyrus & Co. UN 4-9020 UN 4-7376 or UN 4-6585. OVERLOOKING APT. ROOM. BA'TH, | 242 2. BEDRM. WILMETTE—3 and transportation excellent park; living rm. dining rm., garage, centralshopping. 3rd fl. $97.50. ly located. Upper bracket. Phone 256Call UN 4-9867 or GR 5-3265 3033. NEW BUILDING—EVANSTON 3 bdrm. apt., sep. dining rm., 142 1ST FLOOR, JAN. 1, 540 SHERIDAN, baths, htd. gar. Immed. Occupancy. $190. Adults. Leffler, 221-2102. $296 mo. Call 743-6280 or 743-1386. SUBLET 6 ROOM 3.BDRM.. 2 BATH, SUB-LET 5 ROOM APT. 114 BATHS, first floor, S.E. Evanston. Nr. beach, air cond., elec. kitchen, reasonable Lincoln School. Newly decorated. $245 rent. Call GR 5-8284. mo. Call 864-2083 Avail. Feb. 1st. Evans. New CLEAN, 3 NEWLY RMS., med. poss.; free ist floor. 2-0962. EVANSTON, IMDECORATED; gas; $85. GRaceland FIRST room apt., kitchen Ready Jan. 1. Two per 6 mo. 475-3996 FLOOR, 2 BED- and living-room. year lease, $125 HOME. FAMILY 2 IN RMS. Stove, refrig. and heat incl. close to transp. and_ shopping; plenty of parking. UN 9-2365. Dec. 7, 1967 LIGHT 5 Rm. 442 5 Nr. Beach ROOM, CHARM- one ing layout. One bik. N. Howard, blk. W. Sheridan, 2 bliks. lake. $110 mo. 475-1768 or SH 3-6440. 1335 GREENWILLOW | | GLENVIEW Evanston ROOM DE LUXE APT. 2 bath. Call UN 4-0171. 133 Wanted to Rent—Apts. For Rent—Furnished Apts. EVANSHIRE and Hinman, Evanston 7705 SHERIDAN 135 Wtd. RIDGEVIEW HOTEL 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee shop, drug store, launderette, barber and beauty shop on premises. 6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, new furn. SUITABLE. FOR 4 OR 5 IDEAL ees Bad age MEN, CAREER LS OR FAMILY TEMPORARY. UO seamen MANOR COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. Tile baths, modern; new kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. ‘Exc. transp: Reas. rent. 825 Main St. 475-3223 PLEASANT 3 RMS. AND BATH IN N.W. Evanston, 2nd flr., pri., mod kit. Nr. transp., Evanston Hosp. N.W. paar Shop. Avail. Jan. 30, $110. DA 1216 SHERMAN; 2-TWO RM. APTS. with share bath, $16 wk. for rear, $20 wk. for front or $35 wk. for both. GR 5-2782. GLENVIEW: 314 RM. BSMT. APT. Partly furn. Working couple. Call before 10 ea. morning, all day Thurs. and Sun. and eves. Nr. trans. 729-4153. GLENVIEW TALISMAN APTS. 2600 Golf Rd.—New one bdrm. furn. apts.—Indoor pool, deluxe hi-rise. GLENAYRE REALTY PA 4-8500 SOUTH nished i EVANSTON; 2 ROOM FURapartment available Dec. 15. for two young men. Call DA ATTRACTIVE 3-RM. APT. EXC. LOC. central Evanston, unusually convenient to transp., shopping, Univ., $155. Ridge nr. Church 475-2384. EVANSTON: 4 ROOMS 2ND. FL. well kept apt. bldg. Exc. location, attract. furn. Avail. Jan. 15th. UN 44340 evenings. NEAR N.U. IDEAL FOR GRAD. Students, 1 bdrm., light. airy. Student or married couple. Call GR 5-7122 or GR 5-1602. 2 ROOM APARTMENT L ARGE—QUIET—LARGE CLOSET, ae Dempster St., Evanston. UN 4- - 5 NORTHWEST EVANSTC BATH BEDROOM, 212 residence kitchen, immed. rated GLENVIEW SWAINWOOD 4 Central os AREA 551 L. Ringer Realty fe t ID 2-6600 set Be Park LARGE NEW 2 BDRM. DUPLEX ON farm estate. Air-cond. On Bull Valley Rd... S.W. corner Crystal Lake-McHenry Rd.,- Crystal Lake, Ill. Rent $150 per month. Can reduce rent by half for spare time landscape work. Cpl. only. M. Field. 188 W. Randolph, Chicago. FR 2-5970. GLENVIEW NEWER 3 OR 4 BDRM., 2 baths. Newly dec., cpt., rec. rm., mah groves breezeway, att. gar., ne. conv. loc. to schs.. trans.. nee! spner: occup. Cali after 6 p.m. 256-2312 HIGHLAND PARK—BRAESIDE 3 bdrm. ranch, with fam. rm., newly appointed bath and kit., close to transp. and schools. $300 mo. Call 2811096 after 1 p.m. E. che COZY wi ented arge $395. Call a 2407 Central, Evans ke FLAT oe HOUSE, lge.. 137 appt. rooms; frpl Seas call 261- : Wanted to rer EXECUTIVE WANTS maintained North 3 Shore. of interest. or ? TO 4 REN bdrm. Option Call CR to buy 2-1219. WANTED TO RENT: UNFU house in Deerfield area. bedrooms and basement. For Rent—Furn. Houses 138 HOMEFINDER AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, EVANSTON: Realtor Beautifully se furni bedroom Ranch. No child 4 months. Possession $275 per month. Call Mrs. | HOMEFINDERS 111 Green Bay Rd., woenidik: PHONE AL et FURNISHED RENT, * : Very attractive Brick Ra LC : on 3/4 acre in Beautiful area of fin homes. Convenient: to everything. — Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Family roo: Large Living room-Dinin bination. Excellent. k Breakfast area. Included in pric silver, linen, china, etc., ¢ electricit $400 Pag BS mo. Jan. all MR BAIRD & WAR} 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Gle Rd. WILMETTE—DECEMBER April 5th. Beautiful Golf Forest Preserve area. 4 or. rooms, family room, deluxe car attached garage $125 per GLENCOE—JANUARY 1 h¢ TO 30th. Comfortable yh Walk to train. es Pag NORTH SHORE REALT 604 Green Bay, Kenilworth 25 a WINNETKA: WILMETTE BEAUTY, NR. LAKE, New Trier E.; 6 bdrms.; 24% baths; Feb.-Aug. or less. $400. Write T-518, Box 60, Wilmette, AL 6-1760 WILMETTE-5 ROOM, 2 BDRM. house with frpl., full’ basement, big attic, 2 car gar. $195. Ca . AL 6-4027 or AL 1-1080 NORTHBROOK. IMMEDIATE OCCUpancy. 3 bdrms., w/w carpet., washer, dryer, elect. range. $235 mo. Security deposit req. 831-4428 eves. WEST WILMETTE. 3 BDRMS.; LARGE lot; near schools, etc. Gas heat. Available Jan. 1st. $225 mo, Write T-544, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter 1 $225. For 5-+1617 NORTHWEST EVANSTON 2 bedroom bungalow; tile bath w/shower; living room; separate dining room; screened porch; full basement; oil heat; 2 car garage. Available immediately at $210, Limited to family of thr EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE co. 1732 Orrington 5-5600 HIGHLAND PARK—NEWLY ae eled 3 bdrm., 2 bath home; L.R. Sep. D.R. Kit and Fam. Rm.; Peal refrig. carpets and drapes. 482 Central < ow oe Winnetka gre bdrms.; & Jenks GReenleaf at MANN: COOK ok Sasa location. Glenview Wilmette Northbrook St. 1; grounds. Park ah space. bgeryg * Oppc area. Permits children to c school eS ee month. NOR SHORE RE 604 Green Bay, Kenilwo SPACIO! NORTH EVANSTON, bedrooms, 242 baths, deluxe cellent condition. $400 er Orrington Realty Co. DA 8-4440 EVANSTON. ATTRACTIVE brick 1 floor home. Liv. rm.; >. 2a kitchen, 2 bedrms. plus tandem room. Garage. Near lake. $200 per. mo. Available to qualified tenants only. Prefer adults. Davis Lincoln estas area of bedrms., liv. Owner maintains GLENVIEW—JANUARY 1 June 30th. 3 bedroom ranch in gar., oe ADORABLE 2 BDRM. CAPE COD N.E. Skokie; very nr. Evansten. Private driveway; fenced in yard; refrigerator. Stove, crptng., washer and dryer incl. 1 blk. from school; nr. shopping. No. 1 bus within walking distance; NW train 7 min. away. Poss. Jan. 1. Can be seen now. $210 a mo. Call 677-1971. 513 Bob-O-Link Dec. 15th. $215 per 3880. : GLENCOE_ EAST, KOENIG. & STREY Hokanson High 432-6600 BA possession—vacant. 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 anc am. dna: sep. tunity for small family Call Miss reryd: bid BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL HOME. Living room-dining room L; good eating area in kitcnen; built-in oven and range; family room; attached garage. $350 a month. PA AL. CR bath $150 PER MONTH white cottage in: lovely scaping and and garage BEDROOM, 212 BATH SPLIT-LEVel. home with large ay room, master bedroom with bath, subbasement, 2 car attached garage. Near Roosevelt Park. $375 a month. 4 2 L. Ringer Realt i: 482 2 HOUSES Immediate f PARK—AVAI LA Park. 2 nice htd. sunroom. |-I111 with remodeled bedrm., w/fpl.; Din. el.; knock-out new kit. Garage. $350 mo. Cozy Wilmette room 8-4440 Newly 4 setting: HOMEFINDERS AL living E. HIGHLAND AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor Rd., large place-paneled recreation room. . Extras galore! garage. ; thirties. DA WILMETTE: 2 to 3 bedroom. home: near Logan school. January possession. $215 per month. NORTHFIELD: 4 bedrooms, 242 baths, TV room, 2 fireplaces. Priced $49,900 or rent $425 per month w/option to buy KENILWORTH: Outstanding brick Colonial—4 bedrooms, Library, 242 baths. Priced low 80s. Can be rented for few months at $650 per month w/option to buy. Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.) Park EVANSTON HOMEFINDERS Bay beautiful NEWLY LISTED! 3 LARGE rooms plus additional rooms roughed in on 3rd _ floor. ae For Rent—Houses 111 Green on Modern kitchen, deluxe roe fireplace, carpeting, garage. Apts. COMPLETELY FURNISHED APT., OR light housekeeping room for single eee near transp. Call UN 4-5499 after p.m. RD. Very mod. 2 rm. air-cond. apts. in excellently maint. bldg. Tile bath and kit. All mod. furniture and furnishings. 12 blk. to beach and park. Avail. Jan. ist. $150. Util. incl. Resident manager 262-2675 to Rent—Furn. ONE 2 to 3 Phone NEEDED ON FEB. 1ST, FURNISHED 3 or 4 room apt. young married couple. Northern or Central Eyanston, $100-$160. Please write James Phillips, 641 Hatch Hall, Columbia, Missouri. CHICAGO OFF SEELEY ROOMS 2-3 | HOWARD: LIGHT, AIRY, NR. transp., shops, lake. Low rent. 2711881. Near BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED bedroom apt. in Wilmette, for months. Avail. after Jan. 1st. 256-3423 after 4 p.m. HOTEL trans- mo. EVANSTON EXC. LOC. 31 RM, APT. 2nd flr. of home. Private entrance. Garage avail. Util. included: $150 mo. Phone eves. or wknd., UN 4-4966. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. 1 room kitchenettes, attractively furnished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transient. Maid, switchboard and elevator service. Excellent transportation, bus, ‘“‘L’’ and Chicago & North Western R.R. elevision, air conditioning. UNi versity 4-8800 Main only. WILMETTE, CONV. LOC. 3 RMS. ON 2nd floor of house; priv. ent. Garage. Ideal for working couple; 18 mo. lease, Call eves. or wknds. 251-0988. 3. 724-2629 LAUNDRY FL.; 2ND APT.; |3 RM. facilities; gas incl. $100 per mo. Immed. poss. 1345 W. Estes, Chicago. Call at 864-8083. 2 Bdrm., air-cond. patio. portation and shopping. utilities included. For 1Senses Call after 7 p.m. UN 9-17 COUPLE WISHES TO LEASE 2 bdrm. apt. about Feb. Ist. No children. $175 to $225 month. Northoes Northbrook, Deerfield area. DE 6RESP. FEMALE STUDENTS DEsire 4-5 rm. apt. near N.U. campus. Occup: Jan. 1. $150 max. Call 475- 9324 and ask for Rinda. WANTED SMALL COACH HOUSE IN exchange for yard work and/or rent. Prefer’ South or Central. Evanston: J. Erskine, 864-5185 evenings. S.E. OR CENTRAL. EVANSTON 3 bedrooms plus den or 4 bedrooms, prefer older building. No 3rd floor. About $275. Call LA 5-4636. | 136 ROOM GARAGE APT., GROUND level, $80 per month, or $20 per week, 136 6928 N. WAYNE of Sheridan) 145 rms.; (2 blks. W. elevator; fireproof; next to “‘L’’ and shopping; free utilities; newly decorated; parking available. AM 2-7124. $175 3 2 BDRMS., SPAEVANSTON, 737 N. RIDGE: cious air conditioned 2 bdrm., 11% baths, built-ins, dishwasher, elev., pkg. ‘avail., good trans. Immed. poss. $250 mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855. Agt. 1144 ROOM STUDIO APT. IN_ RESIdential elevator bldg., new appliances, leases req., 1 bik. transp., Sheridan Rd. and lake, 1345 Jarvis Av., 7400 North. EVANSTON: SUBLET SPACIOUS 5 room, 2 bdrm. apt.; Avail. Dec. 15 2% blks. to Main St. “L” and NW station. $150 per mo. 328-8617. DEERFIELD: AIRY, 1ST FL: 2 bdrm.; stove, refrig. Heated. Walk to train, shopping; park. Air cond. Jan. 1, $175. 945-9646 after 6 p.m. VERY LARGE 5 RM. 2 BDRM.; 1ST fl. apt. w/2 pantries. Nr. school, transp., and shopping. Occupancy Jan. 10. $165. 864-9129. ELMGATE EVANSTON BDRM., 1ST FLR.; BUILT-IN appliances; free heat and parking; air cond. $160. For appt. call 261-4490. 5 | EVANSTON if you are of the opposite mind Call 869-1765, after 6 p.m. DOWNTOWN EVANSTON BEAUTIFUL 3 bdrm., 2 bath apt. Ist floor elevator building. % PRESTIGE 2 baths, distance to lake, shopping, restau. rants, Overlooks park. Immed. poss. Newton Realtor 777-8855 ECONOMY EAST EVANSTON For Rent FOR RENT APTS.—TWO 2. BDRM apts., liv. rm., din. rm., 2. baths, kitchen. Available for short terms, from Dec. 1 to May 31 and Dec. 15 to | 31. Each apt. $260 a mo. 272800. Phone: AL 6-1641 or IN 3-5060 or at 1118 EVANSTON N.W. EVANSTON Remodeling deluxe 2 apt. Living rm., dining rm.; 2 bdrms.; 2 Ct. baths; den; elect. kitchen, All large rooms; See Model Apts. ito.5 p.m. Sat., Sun. 256-8423 after 4 p.m. 2201 RIDGE, EVANSTON. 6 RMS. nr. Noyes ‘‘L’’ and N.U. campus. Adults, teens only. $195 htd. Janitor, bsmt., GR 5-7796 Agt. 2626 N. Milwaukee, Chgo. EV 4-5800. WILMETTE—1136 GREENLEAF New Elevator Bldg. Immed. Occupancy 2 Bedroom Apartments. Include Carpeting, Heating, Parking janitor 8-3200 Feb. ist 5 aap Oo ~ agehlaa Sicsuea Io ohemieneahet eaiy AGENT GR 5-2700 ist floor, liv. rm., bdrm., kit., small unheated porch, off street parking. Avail. 12-18. Rental $105. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington 475-5600 See DAvis 1209 Mulford, 134 Realtors TWO ROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM, kitchenette; tile bath, large closets, free gas, private parking lot. Nr. bus, “L”’ and univ. immediately. $90. See Janitor Mr. Kryszewski, 1940 Sherman Av., corner Foster St. New Trier East High School District See Model Apts. 1 to 5 p.m. Sat., Sun. Phones: 256-4993 or IN 3-5060. EVANSTON MAIN ST. AREA YORKSHIRE Crain, nr. Avy. NORTHEAST WILMETTE—627 RIDGE RD. New Elevator Bldg. Immed. Occupancy 2 Bedroom Apts. Rental includes: Heating. & Golee, Sherman bldg. THREE BEDROOM APT., BATH FOR every bedroom, all elec. kitchen. Apt. carpeted. In Downtown area. Baird & Warner 491-1855 3 BEDROOM-2 BATH Fully Decorated-Ready For Immediate Occup. 7th floor. Lake View. Air-cond. Elevator Building. Downtown Evanston. Call Mr. Wing WH 4-7373 BROWNE & STORCH, INC. Carpeting, I SOND: EVANSTON 1516 HINMAN ELEVATOR BLDG. KRAMER N. Western AVAIL. FL new JAN. AIR nr. Seward and $120. 4 Ams.. 4 FOR AVAILABLE. APARTMENT 3-2660 Hinman 2 baths, Fl., immediate All elec. | tric elevatoroccupancy. building. $300. Underground ONE & CO. BR Evafston “LAKE Hayy: a emrry $240 J. CYRUS 4-9020 | UN 491-1855 Warner & and incl., garage kit., ONE BEDROOM Elegant Hi-Rise. A stroll to Downtown Evanston: All elect., parquet, beaut. finishing to apts. WELL WORTH $195. Latest in sound conditioning. Many features too numerous to itemize. Please arrange to see these apts. now! Furnished model open Sat. and Sun. 1-5. Shown during week by callBaird elect. all bldg., rent in incl. Cost kitchen. yet each FINEST LOC. 2 BEDROOMS condensation, all windows can be washed from the inside, Fully equipped EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 SUPERB BLDGS. 3 BDRMS.—2 BATHS 917 FOREST, Ist flr., complt. remod., nr. lake, trans., shops, schools, plt.ins, classic fireplace, spacious ons stylish New Elevator Bldg. LARGE AV. EVANSTON'S EVANSTON INC. TY SON, & 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 EVANSTON BR 3-3750 $225 baths QUINLAN unit. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 en UN 4-2600 134 For Rent—Furnished Apts. 132 * Deerfield Villager Jan., Feb., March. temporary ranch on a ravine beautiful lake views. 2 bed baths, library-guest room. area, conv. to transp. $475 mo. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka BEDRM baths—lovely family room. carpeted. Garage, Easy walk to stores and scneem mon term or year renta KENTILWORTH—3 ee oer REALTY AL WINNETKA: GEORGIAN; LIV. din. rm.; powder rm.; bdrm. Ist ml.; m. $475. 4 bdrm., Immed. 2 baths, poss. 2nd HI 6-! NW EVANSTON FEB. 1—JUN 9 rms., 3 BRs.; 21% baths. . fine. Call Nell Rogers. GR 5-10 MCGUIRE & ORR, INC. 2-Room Partly Furnish COTTAGE FOR RENT. 1 Adult. 724-1634. * Highwood Herald Classifi �oti 53 3 BDRM. BRICK stefully furnished. Modern kit., ation room and 2 car gar. Avail. 1 to May Madison, GROVE ing, intique agent GROVE COLONIAL OFFICE : New building with air conditioning; 720 square feet on first floor; good parking. $165 per month. 869-5600. COUNTRY small glass SIDE. and across from Country Club, near Shops. Suitable for profes- onal couple. DE 7-7802 or GE 8-8487. Houses to 9215 For Rent—Town Houses __ -EDENS-LAKE WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES diate occupancy, only 2 year lease. 3 on tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din. 251-7767 825-6948 FIELD TRI-LEVEL lly lovely 2 bedroom dral iiving rm.; NIG & STREY Wilmette : Northbrook Glenview NVIEW possession. Bob Voigts, DE 2-3943. 2° BDRM. if townhouse. Walk WYATT. AND to everything. & COONS PArk 4-300. YD PARK TOWNHOUSE. 2 00m, 14% baths, air-cond...Dispos- Own garage. Close to trains, sopping. Only $235..Call 433-0408 eves Sunday. Weekdays, CE 6-2272. YSTON: 3407 PARK PLACE LIV. din. rm. comb., 2 lge. bdrms., . full bsmt. Available now $225 -mo. For appt. Call 864-8513. _ For Rent—Garages . NOW. $15. PER MO. BRICK. garage, lighted. Greenleaf and yy. Mr. inn 5 _& GOLEE, , INC. . DA 8-3200 NOYES-ASBURY-WESLEY Evanston. For car, boat or storage. per month (yearly basis). DA 8- ¢ GE FOR re RENT ONE ago Avenue, BLOCK Evanston. Call Wanted to Rent—Garages GARAGE FOR 4-5 WINTER for dead-storage while travellilmette or North Evanston. 869- MAIN-CHICAGO Waukegan Lake, Central, 8TH. 9TH, Greenleaf, Lin- Wilmette. Call 256-2958. DENT WISHES TO..RENT 2 in Evanston. Call 475-9222 after ide For Rent—Stores and Offices © NNETKA—CENTRAL ~ 586 LINCOLN FICE SUITE—1,600 SQ. FEET ADJOINS rate PARKING Entrance, LOT General Office , Private Offices, Storage, 2 new rooms, Kitchenette Lounge. : ig. ‘Baseboard Heating,: Cooling -Tenant’s own control. Keys at _and Tyson, Inc., 586 Lincoln innetka, First Floor. Or call W. G. Jennings. 378 . INC. HA WORTH—GREEN 0 square oor. ft. Air Adaptable EVANSTON 1457 ASHLAND 600 sq. ft. ground floor, avail. immed. Rental $65. ANDRUSS, ay Rd. ALpine _ EVANSTON Sherman rate Receptionist service incl. and personal answering From $100. 467-0787. Some a BAY RD. offices or REALTOR Kenilworth 1-7300 Evanston Review L. now, some Jan, | 153 CENTRAL ST. Sublet: 15x85 Store ATTRACTIVE. 28 GREEN Winnetka. 446-3733. OFFICE AND DESK BAY SPACE RD., AVAIL- able in Glenview office center. 600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview PArk 4-3600 OFFICES; 7 RM. SUITE 1,343 SQ. ft. Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth. -Air - cond. Will dec.-Consider offer. Anxious to get tenant. Owner. 251-3606. GROUND FLR. DR’S. OFC. AVAIL. 2-rm. ofc. centrally loc. Air-cond. In heart of Glenview. Receptionist, parking, jan. serv. inc’ $100 mo.. 724-1288. 2 OFFICES FOR RENT 410 and 490 Sq. ft. Royal Oak 1545 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. 724-6000. Mr. Zanoni. Bldg. GLENVIEW 2400’ OFFICE SPACE Ideal for Engineers, Architects CALL B. J. FELBINGER & CO. 237-2000. For Rent—Industrial 1-6700 Spacious 642 Rooms, 112 Baths. Indv. heat, 9 years old, Patio. Best Residential Area. Both Apts. Avail. Exc. Income. OWNER WANTS OFFER?? $52,900. See Sunday. Blumenthal -676-0500 WILMETTE—LIGHT MFG. OR WAREhouse space; ground level; 400 sq. ft. and up. Lake Bay Realty Co., 1409 Lake Av., Wilmette. AL 6-3000. LOW DOWN PAYMENT 2 APARTMENT EVANSTON ° Wilmette Use Hollister Want Life * Winnetka Talk $19,000. TWO FIVE ROOM APARTments on 50x 165 lot. Immediate possession. Very good income producing property. See today. NASH REALTY 446-7180 Ads * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements ° Northbrook Star Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter AVE. Lake REALTY CO. Avenue ~- Wilmette GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN Evanston BR 4-9020 NORTHWEST EVANSTON. 3-2660 JUST listed! 2 blocks to Haven School. Partioned basement. Separate heating plants. Newly fenced yard. 2-car garage. $37,000. MITCHELL. BROS. GR_5-3900 158 For Sale—Houses YOUR FRIEND In Real Estate HIGHLAND PARK—SURPRISE PACK: age! Outstanding brick Bi Level on a beautiful lot. 3/4 Bedrms. 3. baths. Centrally air conditioned. Convenient location. Large rooms. A wonderful buy. High 50s. GLENCOE—IMMEDIATE POSSES. sion. 4 Bedrms., 312 baths. Pan. Rec. rm. w/wet bar. Living rm. w/frpl., separate Dining rm., Sun rm., Kit. w/eating area. Much rm. 2 car gZarage. Fenced yard. SWINNETKA—FOR THOSE WANTING that extra something special. This truly elegant home offers luxurious living. The floor plan is adaptable for young, adult or retired living. Many outstanding features to delight you. Upper bracket. CALL AT ANY HOUR KENNETH Hubbard a re FRIEND rey Te 835-3750 WINNETKA CENTRAL-EAST!! 3 $16,000 BDRM., VICTORIAN CLOSE TO shopping, CTA and Bus—Miller Grade and Nicholas Jr High—nice yard and tall trees. $19,900 BDRMS., DOUBLE LIVING RM.— close to Dempster St. shopping and trans—Victorian type. $20,500 BDRMS.—VICTORIAN ON LOT. APprox. 43 x 220’ with nice rear yard and tall trees. Large metal garage and shop Bldg., size app. 20’ x 40’ in rear along alley. To Inspect evenings) call Mr. L. A. Peterson Massman 580 Co. Highland Park Herald 1-4 SUNSET -KENILWORTH $44,500 Brick Georgian home, tile roof and copper gutters. Ist floor has living room with. fireplace, separate dining room, den, large family room, powder room, St. Charles kitchen with D and D and built-in refrigerator. 2nd floor has master bedroom with fireplace, bath and 2 additional bedrooms. Basement has separate play room, Laundry, storage and furnace rooms. Excellent area, walk to trains and schools. WILMETTE $43,000 Custom face brick ranch built in ’54 for present owner. Living room with handsome raised hearth stone fireplace with» antique copper hood. Excellent Youngstown cabinet kitchen. Good sized paneled dining area. 10 x 20 screened porch. 2 Twin bedrooms plus paneled den or possible 3rd bedroom. Thermopane windows throughout. Finished basement with outside entrance. 2+ car face brick arage. Electric seye and sidedrive. eautiful professionally landscaped grounds. Owner says make offer and take immediate possession. EVANSTON NORTHWEST $36,500 Brick 3 bedroom 1145 ceramic tile bath. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with D and D. Partially paneled recreation room with fireplace. Equipped for air conditioning. Quality house in area of fine homes. Immediate possession. ‘Will trade. EVANSTON NEW ON MARKET $29,500 SUBSTANTIAL WELL BUILT OLDER location. SE convenient in home Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 10 x 21 family room, new and: freshly decorated room powder kitchen on Ist. Three good bedrooms with extra large closets and hall ‘bath to 3 blocks Full basement. on 2nd. Northwestern Station.- Taxes $424. NORTHBROOK $27,500 Picture book pretty. Snug colonial ranch in walk-to-station location. Bi den—guest room and 2 family bedrooms. Patio. Attached garage. Excellent storage. Flowering ..shrubs and beautiful taxes of only $437.92. NORTHBROOK $49,500 By Christmas you can be in this 4-5 bedroom, brick home with large living room, 21x15 family room (2 fireplaces), den, separate dining room, kitchen with built-ins and eating space, 212 baths, 2 car garage. Nothing comparable! MORTON GROVE $25,000 Charming Brick Bungalow located in fine area yet convenient to schools, shops and transportation. Large livin room, separate dining room, goo sized kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath. Enclosed and heated rear porch. Full basement. 2 car garage. Taxes only $331. LAKE FOREST $48,500 Country charm — city conveniences. This remodeled older home is the perfect showcase for your antiques and family’ heirlooms. The ‘first floor has a dome ceiling living room with fireplace, paneled dining room, panele wetigg family room, bedroom and bath. There are three bedrooms and bath on the second floor. Also there is a large screened porch and two car attached garage. All of this on one and a half wooded acres. If you would like to keep horses and so prefer, the house is available on fifteen plus acres for $125,000. NASH REALTY HI 6-7180 OPEN Bay Road, Winnetka, SUNDAY Illinois |:30-4:30 1233 Wilson Dr., Lake Forest JUST LISTED. 3/4 ACRE WOODED lot. This 2 story custom brick and cedar shake Colonial is an absolutely charming, superbly decorated, delightful home to own. 4 bdrms., 21% baths, beamed ceiling family rm. w/fireplace, encl. heated porch w/ thermopane windows and finished basement complete this home with many many extras. In Lake Forest (West) on the old Lasker Estate Golf Course. Priced right at $67,500. KARL F. NAGEL REALTY (446-3077 GR 5-1010 SUNDAY LOOKING FOR A SMALLER HOME IN close-in location? Then see this 3 bedroom, 11% bath home near the stores, and the station yet in a fine area. Pretty living room with fireplace, dining room, den with picture window overlooking secluded grounds. Full basement. Gas forced air heat. Att. garage. Immediate occupancy, if desired. 999 & $45,000 OPEN 118 Green Buildings 1-4 SUNDAY 1700 MADISON CENTRAL SUPERBLY KEPT OLDER BLDG. A walk to all transportation,..and shops nr. Ridge Av., modernized 19 apts., 10 garages, 4 rm. and 5 rm. units. Income over $32,000. SEE THIS! EVANSTON OPEN CHOICE :3-3220 3 Flat 256-3000 2 OUTSTANDING BUYS. Over 30 Apts. brick, below reproduction costs of about 5 years ago. Light work needed. 7 UNITS. 3 BDRM. HOUSE, DUPLEX, 4 apt. plus 14 acre for 4 apts.. Needs cleaning up and some plumbing work. cen now.’ F. W. Sudolnik Realty 623- Prevails in New Sale—Apt. 1225 LAKE-BAY 1409 4 BEDROOM 2-2/5 BATH APARTMENT HOMES OF UNCOMMON SIZE For BR De Luxe 256-3300 SOUND INVESTMENT Available in Well-Maintained Brick 2 Apartment Building in South Evanston. 5 Rooms—2 Bedrooms each. Good Basement, 2-Car Garage. Income is 3 Times Expenses. Just Listed at $33,900. | Block to Lake & Park WILMETTE SHOP BLDG. ONE story with 110V-220V for shop or storage, concrete floor.: Oil heat by tenant. 750 sq. ft. At $75 mo.. Drive by 1208 Washington just west of Green Bay (next to Texaco) and call Agent. RA 6-7337 (evenings AL 1-8500). A. Wilmette 838 Michigan 274-1001 INC. KIRK REALTY EVANSTON 3-3750 EVANSTON .... MULFORD-RIDGE. something very special! 7 Rms., 3/4 BR’s (one converted to den, library, .etc.) 2 de luxe baths, de luxe cabinet kitchen, ‘air conditioned, huge dressing room closet, luxuriously carpeted, draped, and decorated. Better than new. Move right in! ,000 SHERWIN REAL ESTATE UN 9-2575 & ORR, -INCOME OVER $7,900 PER YEAR. Featuring 2 spacious 614 room apts., and one 442 room apt. All separate utilities. Equipped with de luxe builtins. 3 parks within one block. Walking distance -to all transp. and shopping. Owner may consider trade. Over 20% return. This can be the wisest investment:you ever made. JOHN T. BROWN & -CO. 446-1646 CHICAGO 4200 NORTH 26 Apts. Over 12% return on: investment of $25,000 plus mortgage equity. Good location and in good condition. Income $26,000. Price: $110,000 INC. « PROUDLY PRESENTED BY STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., INC. OPEN SUN. AND DAILY 1-5 P.M. INCOME 5-1080 Evanston Evanston Discriminating buyers will appreciate the immense rooms, ‘striking wood» burning fireplace, formal dining-room, “convenience kitchen with choice cabinets,. paneling and °Frigidaire appli“ances, private balcony, and individually controlled heating and — Add a-plush iobby and elevator, heated garage, sauna bath, and party rooms, and you have an* unmatched condominium with monthly costs far less than rent. AND McGUIRE GR INC. & TYSON, BRICK, 6 RMS. EACH 3 CAR 2 parking spaces; nice invest$49,000. DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY Fowler Av. UN 4-0950 HOME EVANSTON IS ONLY ONE Elegance FULL garage BRICK .. 3-APARTMENT BUILDING in convenient Evanston.location. Living room; separate dining room; 3 bedrooms; kitchen. with eating area; one bath. Please call. Mrs. Hauworth. (Residence: UN 4-8723). Sale—Condominiums THERE 154 E. WINNETKA: exe. location on mo. PA 9-0455 -For FLAT BRICK, 5 AND 5. bsmnt.; gas heat, plus 5 rm. apt. Asking price $30,000. 1609 Evanston BR 3-3750 1571 SHERMAN. AVE. UN 4-2600 ‘AL: 1-6700 BR 1. ‘Top location, store -or -.office space. About 1,700 sq. ft., will div., will remodel, lease to suit. 446-1646. OFFICE per month. 5-1010. avail. EVANSTON Av. Size 350 Sq. ft with office. $90 on & Co. GR —Classified 1-2700 QUINLAN Evanston 273-3855 NON-RACIAL 2 “DELIGHTFUL LIGHT 3RD FLR. APT. 5 big rooms. “Modern Kit. sep. DR., LR., 2 bedrms., CT Bath, Carpeting, Stove, Refrig. and 2 Air Cond. incl. “Walk to Lake,’ Shopping and Transp. Monthly Assmt. -$129.54, $10,500 Cash *Equity. Board .approval required. Call Mrs. Niemi. or store, 363 sq. ft.; heated, ground level at Lake Av., and Green Bay Rd., $125 a»~mo. Lake Bay Realty; 1409 Lake Av., Wilmette. AL 6-3000. AV. AND THE RIVER. or shared office space. WONDER- & TYSON, Av. AL Southeast EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington 475-5600 »WILMETTE—ATTRACTIVE OFFICK ON MICHIGAN Attrac., priv. EVANSTON BUILDING QUINLAN St. 4 APT. gar.; ment. convenient to everything. CTA N.W. trains. Fifth floor, living 1571 Sherman UN » 4-2600 Luxe 2 Apt. YEAR OLD BRICK AND STONE building. Each apartment has 5 rooms W/3 bedrooms and 1 ceramic tile bath. Kitchens*have eating area. Full basement. 2-car garage. Outstanding value at $39,900. Call Alan Sex. 524 Davis 491-1855 Apts. room with balcony and picture window, 2 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths (shower stall in one, tub in other), ~ oodles of closet and wardrobe space, electric kitchen, air-conditioned. Garage. space’ in building included. Only $25,000 cash equity, $289.65 monthly assm’t. Quick possession. Call Mr. Calloway. WINNETKA 1926 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON Just west of Green Bay Road. Heated store 18x60 suitable for retail business or offices. Lease to suit $175 mo. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DA 8-3200 148 conditioned. to BAY, SMALL OFFICE IN 2nd fl.; air. cond.; Lincoln Av. $75 per HI 6-2924 or BLDG. IN CENTER OF TOWN CELLENT NEIGHBORS 1043 WAUKEGAN ROAD 'BROS., fully and Buildings BAIRD & WARNER Evanston PArk 4-5600 DOWNTOWN 432-3933 MOD. DESK SPACE OFFICES, FULL * secretarial services. Sauna, exercise rin. NORTH SHORE EXECUTIVE CENTER 71646 N. Sheridan, Chicago 338-6180 or 465-8437. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 “ENVIEW STORE For Sale—Co-op ELEVATOR Office and 2:rms. on 2nd fl. Real Estate office for yrs. Nr. N.W. Winnetka . station.’ $120. HTD. BY JOVE! 2625 N. Milwaukee, Chgo. EV 4-5800. Asking’ $400 per AVE., 1-6700 GREEN for ESTATE 1511 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 BLDG. Tel. business. Suitable Wallace & Orth, Inc. WINNETKA Modern air cond. office space in single rooms or.suites 2,500 sq. ft. total available 1/2 bik. R.R: station and ‘city parking. Reas. rent. CE 6-5151. -FIRST REALTY CoO. JINLAN & TYSON, INC. SHERMAN 50 ' AL Av. + BARN small EVANSTON 845 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON 380 SQ. FT.—OF FICE—$145 Reception room,’2 private offices. Air‘conditioned, elevator bldg. Private parking lot. ; W. K. CONOVER DA 8-5011 IN HIGHWOOD OFFICE SPACE IN NEW BLDG. Particularly appropriate for Attorney and Auditor 445 LARGE 30x 100’. conducting CLOSE. TO BUS .AND “L’’—LOW third floor apartment in -well maintained building. Five light rooms—recently decorated.=$130 monthly, $6,000 for equity. Immediate occupancy. Board approval. 10. rfield or vicinity. Call 945-8844. AREAS Tollway. CONVENIENT* DOWNTOWN LOCAtion—three bedrooms, 2 new ceramic baths—low floor. $8,500 for equity, $148. monthly assessment. Immediate possession—Board approval. 256-3300 Office—2nd floor—size approx. 15’ x 31’. 144 block So. of largest Municipal Parking Lot. Avail. now. $130 per ogg L. A. Peterson & Co., GR -5 fanted: Heated Garage “DODGE A100 STATION WAGON. GE WANTED AVE. Guy Viti Realtor BATH DEERFIELD: For Sale—Apt. Evanston—De 10 EVANSTON Evanston — The Studio Bldg. 1718 SHERMAN AVE. town house. exceptional 30 1225 CENTRAL 154 GARAGE Wallace & Orth, Inc. REALTORS NEW BUILDING FINEST FACILITIES 525 SQ. FT. OFFICE $160 Also have larger suites available. For information FOXMAN 673-3130 t space; complete built-in kitchDraperies and carpeting included. and refrigerator. Centrally air - Sliding glass doors to garden. ENIC 2 year lease. is. Jan. 1st te. $110. See al St. or phone 152. 965-6680 EVANSTON OFFICE SPACE rm., , near KIRK REALTY 2 left bdrms., LAKE AVE., WILMETTE CONSTRUCTION CO. ALFINI Rd. HEATED ‘REAL TOP CENTRAL ST. LOCATIO Modernized Office containing 1,500 sq. ft. Suit. Préfessional or Service Tenants. No Commercial. $250 Mo. or would sell Bldg. Wilmette appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig., isher, disposal, washer and . Fully carpeted, cent. air cond., te patio, storage attic and bsmt., plus prkg. space. High school $400 per mo. Open : Waukegan FT. storage or 831-3841. EVANSTON Share .ND PARK WIDOW LOOKING gle» woman to share home or one room. Kitchen privileges. ne 432-3331. 2 W. CHIEF-REALTORS HOUSE, BDRM. and garage. Call CR 2-2639 SQ. storage space, Live or dead. Available now. Suitable for cars, boats, furniture, etc. CR 2-7704. CHOICE CORNER Store 30x60 with large overhead garage doors, with second floor 30 x 14 tor office. $275 per month. redwood For Rent Storage Space 5000 MORTON 1. Close to transp. $300 all Mrs. 149. Rent—Stores cs TANSTON: For ow oes : 146 S. Waukegan CE Rd. Lake Forest 4-8300 * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald Dec. 7, 1967 �abe ae at 158 For Sale—Houses ~ SHERWIN Evanston—Newly Listed ON RIDGE AVENUE—A masterpiece of quality construction by one of Chicago’s finest architects ... 8 spacious rms., 4 BR’s, 342 baths. Just 6 yrs. old. 742 ton air conditioning, sunken liv. rm., marble fireplace, thermopane windows throughout, zoned heating, underground sprinklers, 2 car front drive petacs. 3600 square feet of luxurious liv. space plus 1,000 _ basement. Oakton School Area. In Ss. the Lake PRICED REDUCED ... Elegant Tudor built superbly and in A-1 condition. Nr. Sheridan Road. 10 rms., 5 BR’s, 414 baths. Separate maid’s room and entrance, 2 fireplaces, dark stained hardwood floors, custom designed cabinet kitchen with separate break- fast room, 2 car front drive garage, 70 x 133 enclosed landscaped lot with patio, beautiful main fir. paneled family room and man’s size paneled library on 2nd floor, gas forced air heating system, air conditioned. Vacant. Move right in! NOW JUST $87,500 Evanston Remodeled Victorian FINANCING HELP AVAILABLE . . 10 beautiful remodeled rooms, 6 BR's all on 2nd floor, 3 baths, parquet floors, large entry, 30 liv. rm. with fireplace, kitchen-family room combination (a must see!) main _ floor laundry room, fenced yard, patio. Taxes just $475. Move right into this comfortable home. On wide tree-lined street close to Grammar and Junior ay School, shopping, elevated, etc. n 40s. EVANSTON, NORTHWEST . Lincolnwood and Haven Schools. Here’s a charmer! Spankin White Colonial with shuttered windows. A-1 condition inside. 9 lovely rms., 4 BR’s, 2 modern baths, new cabinet kitchen, fireplace, and new side drive garage. On a 150’ lot. And here's the special: a fine $8,000 36 x 20 swimming pool. Use for ice skating now but in the summer, you'll love to wade right in. You’d expect to pay more than $46,500. Call us pronto! NEAR HOWARD STREET. . . Newly listed . . . 7 Room brick ranch with main flr. paneled family rm., 3 BR’s, 114 baths and just $29,900. Cabinet kitchen, main flr. laundry and utility room, covered patio for summertime use. Centrally air conditioned. NEWLY LISTED . . Brick ranch with BIG rooms yet small in number. Easy to care for. Big liv. rm, with stone fireplace. big din. room, big kitchen and 2 big bedrooms, huge _ pecky cypress naneled rec. rm. with fireplace, screened porch. For the young or ‘‘young at heart’’ accustomed to the finest. $37,500. Quick possession. Close to Oakton Street bus line too. EVANSTON Nr. Dawes School Charming brick Georgian, 3 bdrms.. big living room with fireplace, 142 baths. 2 car garage. in super condition. Low 30s. A find! Wilmette. W. De Luxe Ranch On a 70 x 190 lot. Unusual? You bet! 612 spacious rooms, 3 R’s, air conditioned, big cabinet kitchen with eating area, spacious paneled fam. rm. with wet bar. Romona and New Trier West Schools. Our trade-in plan has helped many. May we heln you too? Call us for details. No obligation, of course. Sherwin Real 607 Howard Street UNiversity 9-2575 Estate. Inc. Evanston BRoadway 3-5420 WILMETTE Older frame now used as 2 flat. 5 rooms and bath on each floor. Could be converted back to single family. Needs some work. Taxes $287. Lot 50 x 235. Now zoned 2 family. Posibility of town houses. $25,000. RED BRICK HOME ON LARGE LOT 70 x 165. Living room with fireplace set in paneled wall. Separate dining room. Extra large breakfast room. 2nd floor has large bedroom with separate nursery and sitting room in tandem plus 1 other bedroom. Large heated hobby house in back of lot. 3 car garage. Low 30s and contract possible. KIRK REALTY 1225 CENTRAL Wilmette Dec. 7, 1967 LISTED possession. Immaculate 1 owner in Glenview on quiet cul-de-sac. 4 bedroom, 2 story Colonial first floor family room, base2 car garage. Air conditioned. MID 50s 8 ROOM SPLIT-LEVEL 4 bdrm. Glenview home w/beautiful artially pan. kitchen; 2 _ baths; asement; lg. family rm. w/wet bar; tastefully decorated; ready for you: LOW 40s. AV. 256-3300 bedrooms KOENIG & STREY PA AL CR 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 Glenview Wilmette Northbrook EVANSTON LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL You can move right into this gracious, attractive center hall Colonial in one of Evanston’s choicest locations. New furnace just installed. oo living room w/fireplace, jalousie porch, pretty dining room w/corner cupboard, kitchen w/eating area, dishwasher and disposal, powder room. 4 bedrooms, bath. Garage, gas heat. Price is now $42,500. EVANSTON OAKTON AND CHUTE SCHOOLS A HANDSOME RED BRICK COLOnial, quality construction. Located on a dead-end street. Living rm. w/frpl.; separate dining rm., cabinet kitchen w/brkfst. rm.; screen porch, pwd. rm. 3 good bedrooms and C.T. bath. Full basement, gar. Many quality extras such as copper gutters, cast iron pot in forced air furnace, plastered basement. Inspect today. Only $35,500. TERRIFIC FAMILY HOME IN EAST WINNETKA! Pretty living room with a woodburning fireplate, large dining room. FAMILY ROOM and _ bright, cheerful large KITCHEN JUST RE- MODELED—dishwasher and disposal, loads of cupboards and a big eating area. The second floor has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths (1 ceramic tile) and a heated sleeping porch. 2 bedrooms and a bath on 3rd floor. Immediate possession due to a business transfer. $54.500. Hokanson & Jenks 513 Davis St. REALTORS GReenleaf 5-1517 WILMETTE : Choice east of Ridge Ave. building site with house in bad need of repair or start from scratch, has 2-car garage. Owner wants out. $13,500. Mr. Daily Jr. SMART & GOLEE, INC. HI 6-4700 Willard School. Reduced to $36,500. LEAVE CITY NOISES AND CONFUSION FAR BEHIND! See this 10 yr. old, 3 BR. 215 bath home on a dead end street. Cheerful LR w/Sep. DR, large kitchen, den. basement, sereened porch, 2-car att. garage, central air conditioned. $59,500 THE MOSTEST FOR THE LEASTEST! See this outstanding value for the modest income. 4.BR home near Oakton School. Spacious LR w/frpl., large kitchen, fenced yard, carpeting, draperies, and appliances incl. 3,000 down can handle. Only $29,500. and new ceramic tiled bath. Immediate possession. Rent for $425 per month or purchase for $45.000. GEORGE RUMSFELD GLENVIEW WILMETTE SCHOOL DISTRICT Beautiful wooded area south of Glenview Road a_=e short block to Cunliffe Park, young families, ideal spot for children. A frame ranch home with wood paneled living room, dining area, kitchen, porch, two bedrooms PLUS a den and a tandem third bedroom. Attached garage. Wide wooded lot, badminton court, basket ball hoop. $34,500. GEORGE RUMSFELD SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM HOME in fine condition with newly painted exterior. This Glenview ranch includes all carpeting, draperies, range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Available immediately. Upper 20s LARGE WOODED LOT Near park and forest preserves and play area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. A nice brick ranch priced in mid 20s. Absolutely Nothing to do but move in! See this home today. JUST LISTED! Dutch Colonial 12 block from WILLARD SCHOOL. Large living and dinin room 3 double bedrooms. FULL basement. Brick barbecue and Patio. 2-car garage. Only. . .$33,750 Bargain of the week! Charm and space are combined in this English Brick home in NW Evanston. Mod. kitchen with eating area. 3 BRs, 142 baths. In Top. condition. 1 blk. FOR SALE OR FOR RENT! Brick home near Sacred Heart and Hubbard Woods. Living room with fireplace, heated sun room or den, colonial dining room, kitchen, powder room and a large master bedroom and private ceramic tiled bath on the lst floor. Uvstairs there are four THE PERFECT LOCATION Young neighborhood in Glenview near school. 2 bedroom brick ranch. Kitchen with eating area, dining room. family room on first floor. Full basement. 142 car garage. Excellent condition. $32,500 RIGHT IN TOWN 3 bedroom, centrally air cond. ranch. Full basement with recreation room and bar; utility room; paneled den and full bath; large fenced yard; 2% car electric eye garage. Low taxes. Walk to everything. MID 20s. SKOKIE OPEN SUN 1-4 8300 KARLOV AVE: Homes like this sell fast! 3 BR, 14% bath, brick Bilevel in a choice area. Lge. LR with dining ‘“L’’. Bright kitchen has eating area. Paneled family room wg,ll_ landscaped lot. Cleveland and St. Lamberts schools. Bus a shopping 2 blks. away. Only. WINNETKA NCRTHBROOK SPLIT-LEVEL Fine 8 room home on }% acre lot. Living room with fireplace; separate dining room; large fully equipped kitchen. plus. breakfast area; 3-4 bedrooms; 21% baths; family room and 2 car garage. Mid 40s 3 BEDROOM GLENVIEW RANCH in ideal location. Walk to school, bus and shovping. Kitchen with large eating area plus. built-ins; many inclusions. Priced to sell quickly with possession by agreement. Upper 20s. EVANSTON OPEN SUN 2-4:30 2636 CENTRAL PARK AVE. Amazing value. . .You’ll agree! Brick home near school and shops. 3 BR’S with full bath plus 2nd. bath in bas. Large kitchen with eating area, enclosed porch, lge. storage room. Reduced to $32,500. Located in prime area of newer homes. Beamed cathedral ceiling in living and dining areas. Lannon stone fireplace, paneled family room, modern efficient kitchen. Master bedroom and bath. Two family bedrooms and ceramic tiled hall bath. Oversized 2car garage. The professionally landscaped yard has a patio and the rear yard is fenced. Home has_ been unusually well maintained and is on a traffic free street. Price $49,900. Call today to inspect. “ £3 CAL DAVIS CHARMING COLONIAL Practically maintenance free with aluminum siding, hardwood _ floors, plastered walls. In town Glenview location. Walk to everything. 3 bedrooms; 13% baths; living rm. with fireplace; full basement; garage. MID 30s JUST / THE IDEAL STARTER HOME. A 10 year old brick ranch in Central Evanston affords ideal living for the newly weds. Central air conditioned. Immaculate condition, many inclusions. Can be bought with $2,700. down. Only $27,200. fireplace and almost new Serving the North Shore since 1903 2548 Green Bay Rd., Evanston GR 5-3900 BR 3-3900 IN E. (22 x blue BRICK HOME ON QUIET CUL-DEsac in choice east area. Large living room w/fireplace, wood paneled dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, butler’s pantry, breakfast room. Den, powder room, room. Screened porch and large terrace. 4 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths (1 w/stall shower) on 2nd, 2 good bedrooms, bath, cedar closet on 3rd. Game room w/fireplace. BAIRD & WARNER Hillcrest Hillcrest V. J. BRADY 6-1855 6-2700 RANCH STYLE HOME, MODERN attractive decor. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, bath, gas hot water heater, modern kitchen. In 20s. NORTHFIELD 80s CUSTOM BUILT ON A BEAUTIFULLY landscaped acre in the Sunset Ridge area. Living room with marble fireplace, picture window in dining room and up to the minute kitchen. Terrific is the word for -the 28 foot family room with its built in bar, electric barbecue, TV and Hi-Fi. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, utility room plus basement and oversize 2 car garage. Perfect for entertaining and truly a lovely home. Many inclusions. Call us today. ATTRACTIVE BRICK COLONIAL with 4 bedrooms and 14% baths. Living room w/fireplace. dining room, nice kitchen and powder room. Carpeting included. Garage w/side drive. Small corner lot overlooks golf course. COUNTRY SETTING YET A SHORT walk to school. Custom built by a prominent builder for his own home. An acre lot, a swimming pool, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. an _ outstanding family room, a built in kitchen, and most attractively decorated. Estate Willow Area REALTY CO. Road HI Northwest 6-5700 Evanston CUSTOM BUILT CENTRALLY air cond. brick and stone ranch. bedrms.. 2 cer. tile baths, lge. mod. 3 kit. w/dshwshr., disp., eating area. Full bsmt. w/lge. pan. rec. rm., wet bar, frpl., pwdr. rm. 2-car att. gar. Many inclusions. A home for the discriminating buyer who appreciates top quality. Priced in low 60s. QUINLAN UN 1571 4-2600 & TYSON, Sherman AL Av., 1-6700 INC. Evanston BR CHARMING INTERIOR. ATTRACTIVE corner home with 4 plus bedrooms and 2 tile baths on the 2nd; bedroom and bath on 3rd. Pleasant entrance, large living room with fireplace, full dining room, paneled den, modern kitchen and powder room. Many new features. tiled cab’t. kitchen, | and bath, gar. seen. arming Fine value. EVANSTON Attractive offered in Nice living rm., beau. 4 bed: recreati porch, interior $92,500. Six Room Lincolnwood bar, 2 twin lovely tiled rm., den new tiled Sc or bedrm.., kitc size bedrms. on bath, large closets, closed porch, 2 car gar., patio. home in absolutely perfect co New stove, refrig., washer, c incl. Don’t miss this one. poss. Only $28,750. : EVANSTON, Lovely N.E. Brick Colonial Ho listed in fine location. din. rm., spacious bedrms. (all ni Lge. cabt. take baths, lge. gar., incl., home in $49,950. twin be } beau. new spotless cc i DEERFIELD Lovely throw’’ Brick Ranch within ‘ to school, transp. an ping. 3 bedrms., now. $24,500. EVANSTON Perfect Home room brick tion, 32 foot bath, att is just offered. Colonial in spotl living and dini bedrooms, floored basement, att. ard. See this breath-ta oday. $40s. WILMETTE Within a ‘‘stone’s pe ; : throw’’ of_ elevated and golf cours¢ bedrms., 11% tiled baths, kitchen, prkést. space, sc full with or bsmt., space play gas ht., upstairs. area, offered well — 242 d por: car Lge. ga attic maintain at $43,500 SMART & BRGOLEE, Re 3-3660 DA 8-3200 NORTHWEST EV De luxe Brick Ranch, Frpl. and Picture Wdw., with Glass equipped Brkfst. Wdw. Birch Wall Dini to P Cabinet Bay—all Kitch overlook btfl car att. garage. Reduced fo $45, 3-3750 10 Cornell Wilmette E 4-8300 Lounge with Bar, with Frpl., Game Office, Pow. Rm. dtng., 200 value. amp. than 1-4:30 Lake 2nd Family RB Rm., Dark Central Ai: service, Eye building 2 door. cost au car : J de luxe 4 or 5 Bedrm., Brick C has Liv. Rm. 26 x 14142 Frpl. and Picture Bay; louvered doors to with Din. Rn ewe, Witehen | tr Wane equippe: ab. tchen Brkist, Rm. All twin size E Cer. Tile Vanity Baths, extra Rm. 30x13 with furniture bit.-ins; 2 car att. garage. lot 148’ Frtge. Priced to i ,500. at Price plus EAST GLENVIEW in the Glenayre § Located For Dr., Lincolnshire Rd. ft.) Rm. : pening to large Patio. ) orch 15 x 35. Unusual Basement King KARL F. NAGEL REALTY S. Waukegan sq. | i & Company : + ne ‘k 4 QUINLAN & TYSON, | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION’ AVAILable on this 4 bdrm., 242 bath, 2 story brick and cedar siding Colonial. The family rm. w/its bookcases and Klinker brick frpl. make this home superb. The country kitchen, utility hobby area and new cathedral ceiling porch add to the livability. The living rm. and dining rm. are newly carpeted. Set in a good area near schools on 32 acre. ‘ 990 (4,500 UNiversity 4-1102 EVENINGS AND 5-2383 GR 5- 6-1015 Joyce SUNDAY Ranch built for Executive on heavily floodlighted grounds in estate Liv. Rm. 20 x 26 with Frp 2 GR REALTORS OPEN !1!SELL ON CONTRACT!! EAST GLENVIE 5 Bedroom, 442 Bath, Full E Appleton J. Clarke Baker CALL ALpine Jane Hanley Alice Pietrowicz 1219 Washington, 3 Bedrooms; Pow. Rm.; garage; Lot 60 x 144 and fenced. Home in OV! tion—Immediate Possession, to $38,500! ge cauinted’ Cab. DELIGHTFUL 5 BEDROOM. 342 bath home on about 42 acre. Large family room, den, modern kitchen. All bedrooms on 2nd floor. Attractive living room, full dining room, all at Ag rooms. HEATED SWIMMING RAMBLING RANCH ON A 100 FOOT lot. Large living room with fireplace, breakfast area in kitchen, 3 or bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, 2 included and. car garage. Carpet offered in 49s. Immediate possession. V. J. BRADY att. ess GLENVIEW BRICK AND ROUGH SAWN CEDAR Ranch on 1.6 acres in the finest area embodying the very latest of everything. 4 bedrooms, 412 baths, library, servants’ quarter, a most unusual kitchen-family area, a heated pool, a rivate pond, a Japanese. garden. hermopane windows and 3 car garage are only some of the features. Call us for other details. 1850 rm., den or bedrm. tiled baths on 2nd fl., w/frpl., huge screened garage —Elec. WILMETTE SUNSET RIDGE Northbrook din. Brick EVANSTON—NORTH REALTY CO. Lower Cole KENILWORTH carpeting, din. rm. (18.6 x 14). library. Butler’s pantrv, modern kitchen. 4 bdrms., 24% baths. Low taxes, walking distance to everything! Worth your inspection! Priced in 60s. HARRIET STEVENS 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois England offered in Lincolnwood Schoo Large liv. rm., paneled firepla scaped flood-lighted yard an over Golf Course; 3 rms. Tile Baths, full heate ng Mitchell Brothers REDUCED WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME Winnetka, Attractive liv. rm. 17), SMART & GOL N.W. EVANSTON Attractive New EVANSTON—N.W. OPEN SUN 1-4 2801 HARRISON Run! Don’t Walk! To see this home. OWNER TRANSFERED—4 plus bedrooms, family room, spacious living room, dining room, kitchen lus wder room. and_= floored attic. INCOLNWOOD School 3 biks. Shop and trans. 1 bk. YOU FAMILY MEN MUST LOOK INTO THIS. 2 MID $30 WILMETTE BUY NOW FOR SPRING This lovely 3 bdrm. brick ranch has a first floor den; full basement; oversize 2 car garage. May Ist possession. Priced in mid 30s. Sale—Houses REALTORS GEORGE RUMSFELD ty ACRE WITHIN VILLAGE of Northbrook. Spacious 3 bdrm., 2 bath ranch. Master bdrm. suite with dressing rm., bath, door to patio. Paneled family rm. with raised hearth fireplace. Efficient kitchen. 2 car GARAGE. Excellent storage. UPPER 30s ‘For Mitchell Brothers RANCH FACING THE GOLF COURSE! Just listed a most interesting and really livable, quality ranch home overlooking the golf course. Three master bedrooms, a den that could serve as an occasional guest room, a spacious living room, and the real living area including the large familydining room and kitchen all facing and opening to the yard and golf course. Built in barbecue, built in HiFi, stereo and other features. On the lower level is a party room, with hand carved Mexican wall murals, built in bar, fireplace, laundry, maid’s room and bath. Twin heating systems, humidifiers, air cleaners, hot water booster. Exterior flood lights, radio garage doors. Thirty foot long storage closets in attic. Yes, here you'll find just about everything. Business transfer permits quick possession and the price of $89,500. is most realistic. STUNNING COLONIAL One year old Northbrook ranch of finest quality and construction. Exterior is brick and cedar with cedar shake roof. 3 bedrooms, 212 baths; basement; 2 unusual fireplaces—one in spacious family room; separate dining rm.; tremendous _ kitchen; —luxurious extras. Priced in mid Os. NEWLY Quick home Large with ment, 158 For Sale—Houses WINNETKA & STREY WINNETKA CENTER OF TOWN FOR THE HANDYMAN _ 158 Sale—Houses KOENIG NEED SPACE FOR THAT GROWING family? We’ve got a lovely home for you. 13 rooms, 6 bedrooms, (2 tandem on 2nd floor) and 2 baths and 2 bedrooms and modern ceramic bath on third floor, big liv. rm. with cozy fireplace, and main flr. den, de luxe cab. kitchen, Ist flr. laundry room, floors sanded, nicely decorated. Even basement is well-lighted has useful room, 13% car garage, separate dog run, enclosed yard. Owner transferred so possession is quick. On Asbury close to Dewey School. Just $52,500. WILL SELL ON CONTRACT OR hee gf IN FINANCING. Hurry on this! Evanston—Near For * is OP Paaraes . i 158 ne Forest most NORTH SHORE BUYER NORTH SHORE SELLERS results look to the North extensive picture program every week. Don’t m FIVE SEPARATE AND DISTH bse picture pages of Ho Sale in the Evanston Revit mette Life, Winnetka Talk, C and Lake Bluff other leading Wey ar. »: FIVE LOCAL OFFI EVERY NORTH SHOR EVANSTON . 1571 SHERMAN AV. WINNETKA 586 LINCOLN AV. . GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK P 969 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD \ 735 DEERFIELD RD. LAKE FOREST 650 N. QUINLAN WESTERN 3 | CE AV. & TYSON, It REALTORS-SINCE Highwood Herald — Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe New s * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter 1884 Classifiec _ . �= For Sale—Houses YELZER and —This is located in 198. WILDE English one Country of the and > room room, room, room with a finest fireplace, overlooking the garden, modern kitchen, activi- maids room, bath opener. IELD—If d It is you priced like New at living room with a .WORTH—Frame Dutch Colonial Db east location. Four second bedrooms irooms e is 2 and a and a bath a fireplace car garage bath on in the the with e and a_ beautiful price is $59,500 plus 2 third. living apartment lot 100 x 175. SOELZER and WILDE ‘REALTORS et HI Fireplace 4 Ft. and wall. 29x18 Ft. mily Room with Fireplace. 3 Baths. 3edrooms, Basement, Room. Lovely sd _yard 2 car garage. landscaped backing to North en- Shore Club Golf Course. Lower 50s. KCEPTIONAL VALUE T LEVEL OVERLOOKING LAKE fan. 3 Bedrooms 3 baths plus room. Lovely Livingroom with ce and floor to ceiling winDiningroom, separate breakfast Large screened porch. Basewith play area. Professional ng with underground sprinklstem. 90x 350 ft. Lot. Good Area. New Trier East School Upper 80s 80s. : igh C. Michels ST., I WINN. cture ad Wilmette DIAN elsewhere in y to Buy THE WHOLE y room with fireplace, a paneled and basement recreation room dition to the room and regular kitchen. 4 his bedrooms family. ILWORTH REALTY _ Edwin A. Kayser, Realtor 00 Green Bay Road 3 BR 3-2552 Forest Area 10°% DOWN om AY LIKE colonials LBERT RENT priced RAYNER ssified ON in 50s. ASSOC. 2 NEW CE Evanston Review GARDENS, 3 BED- OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE mrs. MADISON and UNiversity 9-5600 Exquisite New Orleans Colonial ‘on large wooded lot with circular driveway; adjacent to bridle path; 8 large rooms; 4 bedrooms; 242 _ baths: centrally air-conditioned; 10’ wide fireplace; 242-car attached garage: immediate possession; far below cost at $69,500. GLENVIEW Lovely custom built colonial brick ranch in walk-to-everything location; living room w/fireplace. Separate dining room; new kitchen w/built-in double oven and range, dishwasher; 2 large bedrooms; 2 baths; louvered porch off kitchen and large utility room, Attached garage. Central airconditioning. Walk to schools, churches, shops, bus, trains. Very attractively priced at $37,500. WINNETKA Charming English home on a private wooded street. Living room with fireplace; large dining room; den; new kitchen with built-ins; 4 bedrooms; 242 baths; lovely porch; room for expansion; attached garage; walking distance to schools, village, beach, trains. Reduced to $54,900. 612 ROOM Rd. PArk FENCE ME Bay 4-0600. 524 Davis 491-1855 8 4-3800 Rd. Northbrook 272-0200 * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News room CENTER with beamed ceiling and woodburning fireplace; separate dining room; attractive paneled kitchen w/eating area; cozy den; secluded screened porch. Large master bedroom has fireplace; four other family bedrooms and two baths. Under $50,000. Call Mr. or Mrs. Babcock. (Residence: UN 9-8633) EXCELLENT FINANCING SIX ROOM RANCH ON PRETTY block-long lane in popular Winnetka area. Big living room w/fireplace; informal dining room; 3 bedrooms (or 2 and a den); 2 baths. Full basement; private fenced patio. Immed. poss. Mid 40s. Call Mrs. Rogers. COUNTRY LIVING 2 baths. Fixed INC. AL _ 1-0228 BEAUTIFUL LANNON STONE THE FINEST OF THE BEST INDIAN CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED 3 bdrm. custom built brick ranch, breezeway-att. 2 car brk. garage. 1 blk. to _N.W. Braeside train stationshops. PRIME area. $33,900. CALL. 433-4613 Carpeted LISTING TRIER E. CONSULT Mengel & Johnson, Inc. Park * Glenview Dr., Kenilworth, Announcements liv. GROVE rm. 747 251-4133 Wilmette LONG and din. rm. BUILDER’S OWN CUSTOM BUILT HOME REDWOOD 15 RM. HOUSE HAS 5 RANCH BATHS; DEERFIELD CLAVINIA 2 HOMES READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Priced from $40,850 Includes 4 bedrooms, fireplace, 215 baths, full basement and gas’ heat. Models open 9 to 5 daily. DRIVE OUT TODAY North on Edens Exp. 41 to Deerfield Rd., west 2 miles to Wilmot Rd., north 1 block to models. 3 kitchens; full bsmnt.; 2 car garage on lge. lots; nice locality; an older home built of quality material modestly priced. DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY 1609 Fowler. Av. UN 4-0950 SKOKIE -FAIRVIEW—THIS CUSTOM built brick ranch combines quality, livability and an excellent floor plan with center hall leading to spaciolis living rm. w/floor to ceiling frpl. of unpolished marble, full size dining rm. with view of arden with Japanese flair. A delightful kitchen with stainless steel built-ins and spacious breakfast area overlooking garden. Bedroom wing includes Master bedrooms with bath, plus 2 add’n. bedrooms and bath. Call RO 3-1844, Agent. EAST WILMETTE CONVENIENCE IS THE KEYNOTE IN this extraordinary value. A fine home for the larger family. 5 bedrooms, sun room, two bath, screened _ porch, fireplace, gas heat. Two car garage., fenced yard, walk to CTA, Northwestern R.R. Station, Central and St. Francis schools. Better Hurry! Priced $41,500. ORRINGTON REALTY DA 8-4440 KENILWORTH Valenti 1615 CAN MAKE SIZEABLE DEERFIELD Great neighborhood. Central St. UNiversity EVANSTON NEAR LAKE EXCITINGLY MODERN VERY AL 1-7800. LOCATION AND 440 Green ANDRUSS, Bay Rd. ALpine (Just This 1-7300 offers private Agent. truly world pleasant all * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter living yours. RO and a 3-1844, : of Oakton) and ACT! 13 yr. old in a nice South 3 bedrm. Evanston BAIRD & WARNER Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Ill. 588-1855 724-1855 EVANSTON FIRST TIME OFFERED L I NCOLNWOOD TOWERS—IDEAL spot for the busy, active family: This 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch has excellent traffic pattern, family rm. plus outstanding rec. rm. and game rm. area. Will appeal to the multiage—group family. On choice street on beautiful wooded lot. This home North area 1s convenient to schools, shopping and. transportation. Plaster walls, hardwood floors, steel beam base., fenced rear yard, several mature trees. In nice condition and a Real Buy in upper 20s. ACT FAST! MR. EMERY. Eves: 272-0292. 1151 Kenilworth 44 blk. LOOK!! custom-built brick ranch BEAUTIFUL REALTOR SPACIOUS EVANSTON—515 ASBURY OPEN 1-4 P.M. SUNDAY, 12/3 LISTEN! half acre setting make this 7 room Colonial a must see. 3 wonderful twin size bedrooms, paneled den and huge recreation room with fireplace. A one owner home built in 1953. High 60s. ANN ATTRACTIVE home, beau. arranged for entertaining—yet privacy for every member of the family. Ideal for man who does not like yard work. Big liv. rm. W/B/F/P. din. rm., comb. family rm. Mod. C.T. kit. W/D/D, sep. eating area 3 bedrms., 2 mod. baths 2nd fir. 4 bedrms. or 3 bedrms. and 12x 13 den—2 baths—mas. bedrm. has private bath. Many extras. 60s. Call Mrs. McBean (home) 864-5064 OR L. A. PETERSON REALTOR GR 5-1010 Evanston 9-1444 BY Oo OWNER Colonial 4 BR, 212 bath, tiled foyer, sep. din. rm., mod. kit. plus dshwshr. and brkfsi. rm. Pecan pan. fam. rm. w/built-ins and sep. entry. Att. gar. steel util. house, tiled bsmt. Trees, landscaping, across from park. 2 blks. to grade and jr. hi. 4 3/4 mortgage assumable. Open Sun. 1 to 5. Fast occup. $39,900. Call 234-5805. MONTH- ly payments we can find a home for you. Consult us without obligation. We also furnish secondary financing and purchase’ existing contracts and mortgages. Inc. 945-5330 Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt. If You Have Little Cash BUT Builders Rd. w/finished rec. room, w/bar and frpl. Quick Possession $47,500 BIRCHWOOD REALTY { CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294 GARDENS SPACIOUS STURDILY built brick home, top condition. Liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., mod. kit., brkfst. area, pow. rm., 3 bdrms., ceramic bath, pan. rec. rm. w/special features. Lge. scr. pch. overlooking beautiful ‘yard, patio, brk. gar. Short walk to schls. and Kenilworth station. In 40s. Ward H. Harris A 8-8759 Deerfield DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE 4 bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond. Slate entry foyer; beautiful liv. rm. din. rm. w/stone frple., beamed ceiling and thermopane window wall overlooking wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm. CO. WILMETTE NORTH Ist fl: 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; tile entry hall; Irg: guest closet; comb. entry. -kit.; pnid. fam. rm.; sep. dining rm.; liv. rm., both carpeted. Finished bsmnt.; pnid. rec. rm., 4th bdrm. (den or office) sep. laundry and util. rm. More Irg. closets, hydronic gas hw. heat. 2 car gar.; landsc., dead end street. Centrally loc. Walking dist. to schls.; churches, shopping, library, park, transp. Poss. Jan. 1st. OLD BY OWNER, $39,900 945-4985 NON-RACIAL CALIF. 6-8400 DEERFIELD “‘L”’. style home 11 yrs. old; has 2 bdrms.; liv. rm. with din. ‘‘L’’; cab. kit.; tile bath with shower; full bsmnt.; w/w cptg.; gas range; refrig. $22,500: Elm, Winnetka Hillcrest Country style kit. with bay window. There is a beautiful covered PATIO off dining L—easily converted to screen porch. Loads of storage throughout including a cemented crawl space. 2 car garage. (First time offered for sale) $61,000. ; Village Realty Co., Deerfield, 945-5240 PRIME Attractive and well maintained white clapboard Colonial. Walking distance to schools and transportation. Pretty living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen with adjoining family room, 4 bedrooms, 142 ceramic baths. 3rd floor easily expandable. Beautiful lot 80x 147. Early possession if. desired. A real charmer in prime location. $54,900. NASH REALTY 446-7180 521 Bay, WINNETKA SCHOOL—NEW KENILWORTH John Channer & Assoc. Small (BUILDER’S OWN HOME) COUNTRY LIVING—1}!2 acres. This home is in immaculate condition! 4 good sized bdrms. and 3 full baths. Huge PAN. FAM. RM. WITH FRPLC. REALTORS IN 2-5 PM or Older Wanner Realty Co., Realtors 545 Green 3000 Roger Williams Av. in Ravinia Highland Park, Ill. 60035 GREELEY RANCH Roth Mortgage Corporation De Grazia Realty 463 MOVE RIGHT IN ’ Kick off the New Year with plenty of elbow room for those active children. 10 rm. Kennedy custom built Colonial, 5 bdrms., 242 baths, family room, 1st floor laundry rm., excellent traffic pees. Close-in Scatterwoods area of eerfield. Immediate possession. Upper es Call Doris Leith (eves. 446384). AVENUE BRICK CR 2-7300 DEERFIELD Family. Better One Floor Living with Basement, separate Dining room, Library. 100 ft. Lot. Buyers see in lower $50s. NEW HILL 2 Models BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. Wilmette SEE SUNDAY COLO. traditional Colonial home. 10 rooms including family room, den and specially designed kitchen, 6 bedrooms, 415 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Many de luxe features. Call and inspect this outstanding Northfield home. Upper bracket. Rd., Ideal for Professional FRENCH nial. 7 large rooms including living room, large moderr kitchen with eating space, 3 bedrooms, 21% baths plus oak paneled recreation room and powder room in basement. 2 car attached garage. 60s. ‘Just W. of Deerfield, N. of DeerfieldRd. on Riverwoods-Rd. to Londonderry-Lane, West 112 blocks.) in preferred Kenilworth Gardens few blocks W. of Kenilworth Sta. HILL QUALITY Priced from $46,900 in LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily wooded fully improved 12 acres adjoining Forest Preserve I-l111 6 ROOM DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. “YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS” NEW overlooks See Our Picture Ad staircase to & ORR, Bay 2100 THORNWOOD BEAUT, attic space ideal for expansion. Family kitchen with fireplace. Family room and patio for additional comfortable living. 2-cay attached garage. Priced in mid-60s. McGUIRE w/fireplace AL CLOSE IN ON AN ACRE. WELL built and designed brick ranch. Large LR-DR combination with fireplace; 3 bedrooms; Patio 5 bedrooms AND FEATURING: . Paneled family rm., fireplace . Separate dining room . Efficient kitchen with built-ins . Basement and 2-car garage HOMEFINDERS INC. EVANSTON COLONIAL NEW NORTHBROOK and coming area of fine homes. bedroom, 2! baths, full dining basement and a fireplace in the room, immediate possession, in before Christmas. Meadow area. 4 and 2!/> ceramic tile baths beautiful 142 acre w/12 fruit trees. Ideally located for St. Philips or Middlefork schools. New Trier West school district. Under $45,000. Call Mrs. Kiernan Evanston 273-3855 Living Center-entry Colonials with 600 HAPP RD. NORTHFIELD, ILL. Solid brick 3 bedroom Ranch w/many appealing features. Living room w/ fireplace, large cherry paneled Family room, modern Kitchen w/eating & WARNER & ORR, READY FOR YOU... AND YOUR FAMILY: Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. WITH Choice New Listing! NORTHBROOK For the discriminating buyer, exceptional three bedroom, 13% bath split. Large pannelled family room, will be annexed to Northbrook. shortly East of Charlemagne, short distance to shovping and transportation. 1240 HOME scala ne ures ce recom: AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor 111 Green DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. 38 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0900 Wilmette REALTY Gas provincial home just completed by builder. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large cabinet kitchen and family room with sliding doors to patio, 3 large bedrooms, 11% baths, full basement, attached garage. Move right in. $43,500. |-I 111 SEQUENS F. HOMES LOCA- St. McGUIRE BRAND TWO HOUSES WHICH CAN BE YOUR HOME FOR CHRISTMAS. WHEELING One block South of Hintz One Block West of Wolf 17 Kerry Lane * Beauty and value—immaculate well kept house—three bedroom 11% bath Ranch on beautiful 4% acre lot. Full basement with wood burning firecoe. Dining room windows overlook Seen patio, attached garage $25,An up Four room, family Move STORY 188A For Sale—Hesbyses Arce HOMEFINDERS 3 BEDROOMS AND 2 BATHS. SEPARATE DINING ROOM. MODERN KITCHEN W/EATING AREA. WILLARD SCHOOL. Expandable. IMMEDIATE POSS. OUTSTANDING VALUE AT $34,500. Inclusions. CALL ALAN SEX INDIAN IN! Rd., ONE er Satle—nses West. GR_5-1080 Glenview Realty Waukegan new Evanston—North CHARMING hall plan. Established 1925 GLENVIEW (Virginia Woods) fairly TWO IN AREA SOUTH OF MAIN and West of Dodge. The other is in N.E. Skokie—Evanston schools. Prices from $24,750. All excellent values. See our picture page in this issue. CALL LES SIMPSON NORTHWEST Glenview Realty 1141 a 2 BEDROOM EVANSTON BAIRD realtors associates Living, 14 baths. 2 car heated garage. excellent home for the young and ORCHARD room condo. with 2 baths, central air neat, ultra modern kitchen. Priced in “F AL will enjoy. A brick French al in excellent WINNETKA has so much to offer—bright, and spacious rooms. A large tive OLD 111 Green 272-5150 . 3 ATTRACTIVE EXCELLENT TIONS skokie HOMEFINDERS ers and Landwehr Rds. GIFT WITH SPACIOUS bedrooms and living area opening on to patie. Central Air cond. promises real comfort. Price has been reduced to low 40s. BUILDERS the Time RANCH KENILWORTH Exceptionally well built and desirable 4 bedroom home. You will enjoy the center hall floor plan with lovely Library or Den on first floor. Large recreation room for young people. You won’t dread summer with CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING and beautiful garden. Low 80s. Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.) uxurious Size Ranches and Colonials From $46,900. 1 3 BED. room, and eating area. school. Low Spacious Contemporary home on more than an acre of ground. 4 bedrooms, 2149 baths, Family room. Walk to public or parochial schools. New Trier West. Under $50,000 OR rent w/option to buy. Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.) of Living Area. ISTMAS WITH evanston - skokie BRICK DON’T 400 To 3,000 Sq. Ft. ws STYLING has IS IN STORE plus bedroom easy igiersor | grade schoo The home is brick con- Heating system.—Living-dining room is 24.6 x 12—Very nice kitchen with a separate breakfast room. Full basement with outside entrance. Lovely rounds with fruit trees. WHAT A OME!! AND BEST OF ALL— PRICED TO SELL AT $25,000 CALL— BOB MILLER LIN- northwest evanston rooms, 2 baths, family modernized kitchen with pao to bus, shops, and Ss. and 100 EVANSTON WEALTH OF LIVING for you in this THREE home that is within distance to both DAWES and CHUTE Jr. High. built of very durable truction NEAR AT WILMETTE F. G. HASTINGS, REALTOR ly Improved Lots ~- A evanston COLONIAL HOMEFINDERS RIDGE ~ In Northbrook -VERAL HOMES FOR AEDIATE DELIVERY IN AREA OF FINE -UXURY HOMES ACROSS FROM SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB. = 9OX.130 OWN BRICK RUSTIC Hillcrest 6-7100 new listing of 9 home 4 2902 Central Street, Evanston or Artists Livingroom mirrored Diningroom. WITH colnwood School with 3 bedrooms, 144 baths, full basement and detached garage. Priced in low 40s. 6-5544 {OICE LOCATION JE 2 STORY BRICK. UPSTAIRS e for In-Law Living Large 18 x 26 ft. VISTA northwest RED fireplace, room, kitchen with dishwasher, room, library, full bath and deners delight—a greenhouse. are 4 second floor bedrooms playroom and 3 baths, 2 car garage with electric door , screened porch and hot air t. The price is $115,000. BRIARWOODS SOUTH large bedrooms, ist floor famil room, 2 car attached garage, fu basement and extras too numerous to list. $47,500. En- Colonials, appreciate charm and maintenance and want privasure to arrange an inspection of reat property. It is on a ful acre with its own pond, on a id street. The first floor has a : IN and r room. There are 5 second floor s and 3 baths, full basement 3 car attached garage with ¢ door 188 ©. Rer-Sale~Stiene deerfield Physical condition both out. The first floor has an 3 living Ber. Selo—Sieness ie SHERIDAN RD. TOWNHOUSE, SEE this newer red brick 2 bdrm.—plus den home. A sstroll to the lake, excellent trans., and shops. Fine kit.. with breakfast area, large rooms, fine new landscaping, garage and more. $29,800. GEORGE UN 4-9020 J. CYRUS Evanston & CO. BR * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald 3-2660 Dec. 7, 1967 . Beh ‘pay �158A 158A For Sale—Houses by Area EVANSTON. NON-RACIAL. exe. BLDG. MANY eet OTHER DOWN Closed PAL NEW BLDGS. SS s and Sundays. 446-5577 | HIGHLAND PARK: BY OWNER, 1623 pact gute dag = 3 BRs., lge. liv. rm., frpl., din kit., 2 prchs., 2 car "gar. $26, 500. 1D 2-8032 after 5 p.m. GLENCOE—HEMPHILL BUILT Center entrance New Orleans Colonial just a few months old. Four bedrooms, 2142 baths, fine kitchen with large breakfast room, paneled family room, central air- -conditioning, thermopane windows. Move-in condition. $75,700. KENILWORTH 3 Bedrooms, den and family room, fireplace in master bedroom. Owner will give immediate occupancy. Walk to Indian Hill Station, Sears or Faith, Hope and Charity schools. NASH REALTY 446-7180 330 Frontage Rd., Northfield 446-6966 GLENCOE NEW TRIER E. 512° MORTGAGE AVAIL. “20 x 22 main floor family rm. Master bedroom and pan. den or 4th bdrm. on first floor. 2 twin size bdrms. on 2nd. Cent air-cond. 2 car garage. 60s. GLENCOE REALTY 835-1800 GLENCOE NEW TRIER E. Sparkling clean 3 bdrm., air-cond., face brick ranch, full basement with pan. rec. room, bar, 2 car garage. $42,500. GLENCOE REALTY 835-1800 GLENVIEW HOME PLUS INVESTMENT Close in Glenview area. Very attractive 9 rm. center-entrance Colonial with extra acreage that could be divided into 5 additional building sites. Home has 4 twin size bdrms., 2%) baths, living rm. with fireplace, formal dining rm., beautiful paneled family rm. Full basement has recreation rm. Kitchen has separate breakfast bay. Heated breezeway; 2-plus car garage; Abundance of closets and storage areas. Call for additional information. Upper brackets. 9-0330 Glenview AL 1-0330 Wilmette CR 2-0330 Northbrook GLENVIEW OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 P.M. See our picture page under heading “A REAL CHARMER.” You must see this home at 845 Meadowlark Lane. Go West on Glenview Rd. past Shermer and follow sign at Meadowlark or call for directions. ROBERT JOHNSTON. BAIRD & WARNER Rd. Glenview, IIl. Eves: 251-0863 GLENVIEW , OPEN SUN. 1-4. 1647 Riverside Ct. in beaut. Tall Trees. Immed. poss. NEW 4 bedrm., 215 bath Col. First fl. fam. rm. w/stone frpl. Sep. din.-rm., deluxe kit., bsmt. and 2 c. gar. Priced to sell at $53,900. ALUM. SIDED 6 RM. 3 BEDRM. 2 story, 142 bath, fam. rm./frpl. Beaut. 70 x 145 lot w/10% dn., $23,900. Doetsch Realty 322 N. Milw. GLENVIEW: 6 RMS., 2 FULL baths, side drive, 2 car gar. Beaut. property, low taxes. Poss. in July. $26,900. 3206 Springdale, 724-5213. Highland Pk. Ist Offering 7 RM. COLO- nial. 4 bdrms., with one on Ist floor, 115 baths, lg. liv. rm. w/frpl., full din. rm., 2 car gar. 110 ft. lot. Wayne Thomas n 717 Elm, and Northwoods Schlis. Move KRUGER Winnetka HI 6-8350 HIGHLAND PARK-—TIRED OF apartment living? Brick ranch on a quiet lane off Old Elm Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large living room with stone fireplace and thermopane windows overlooking patio and wooded grounds. Separate dining room, 15 x 18 paneled family room. Cabinet kitchen with > agama -in dishwasher. School bus at corn NASH "REALTY 446-7180 Dec. 7, 1967 Evanston Review L. A. PETERSON & CO. GR McGUIRE bath, 2 story Colonial. FINE HOME built for Gracious Living. 567 WILMETTE CTA, Northbrook Highlands A $585 OWNER 7 RM. equipped kitchen, wder rm. on Ist; on 2nd. Walk to schls., shops. Carpeting 251-7199 1223 agate Commercial. Best offer. Excellent transportation. Phone 251-9660 A Winnetka 159 Sears HIlicrest NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER— BDRM 2 bath brick ranch. Fam. rm. w/frpl. Pan. liv. rm.; basement. Walk to schls. train, shops. Low 30s. 272-3082. Ads . * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Real 6-2900 Estate McGUIRE GR & ORR, 3-3220 to Buy—Houses Choice site with List Your Home NEED 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. PREFER good kitchen and 14% or 2 baths; separate DR; basement; 2 car garage in N.W. Evanston or suburbs, North. No mortgage, have cash for approx. $28,000 purchase. 869-3341. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS 3 OR more pednoorns, 32 baths, occupancy by - April 1. $40-45,000 ‘835-0750. 14 acre electric. OCCUPANCY, Highland Park, Nr. transp. to Property 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 3-2666 } ae ZONING. _ J. P. Schermerhorn & ( 1616 Orrington Evanston x Northwest ede 200 FT. FRONTAGE, tricity. Appro Terms avail. 231. ‘1025. GAS; acre Agent. — For Sale—Business Property TOP LOCATION — FIRE Downtown Evanston Building. High front showroom full RES Co traffic count and offices. on basement, approx. zoned C-2. Price for $700 mo. 15,000 90,000 or JUST LISTED! 40 FT. FRO downtown Evanston. Sma large house. Only $40,000. ONE STORE BUILDING EX N.W. location. 1,875 sq. ft. conditioners, full basement. occupancy. Good traffic count. MITCHELL BROS. GR TOP BUSINESS LOCAT! STORY 2-STORE Will Mr. Hillcrest FIREPRO ee. Sg Daily contract. J Realtors 6-4700 CENTRAL since $¢ 1883 = DAvis HIGHLAND Just reduced tiple—4 ee Now $26,00 PAR lot zoned permitted, Ave. limit Busy H.P. For Sale—Out LAKE of mores GENEVA 2 SPECIAL LAKESHORE tee gg ioe older home, bsmt, house. pipeless potential. arage. furnace. On ’ rooms in ‘Shore North Shore. ; $50,000 Dutch Colonial Home, 7 rms. Lakeview dining room. \) living room—Fireplace, en. bedrooms, basement; Oil heat. & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN 4-2600 AL ESTABLISHED Williams Bay, shrubs, CHOICE LOT Northfield. Township—New Trier school district. Improvements in, imclude foundation, drain tile, sewer and water connections, 40,000 square feet. 200x200 in area of fine new homes. $29,500. C. A. Hemphill & Assoc. CLEARWATER, improvements $10,000. 168 Frontage Rd., Northfield 446-6966 SUNSET RIDGE ESTATE AREA Beautifully wooded acre plus lots on a pretty winding private lane in the New Trier and Sunset Ridge school districts. A fine place for an upper bracket home. Call us for details. V. J. BRADY TO REALTY CO. desire HI 6-5700 BUY: a lot 3 in CAREER Wilmette Fine all WOM- for building a 2 story residence with 3 apts. Pref. location nr. Linden ‘‘L”’ or NW station E. of tracks. Call eves. or wkends. HI 6-3849 or DA 8-2272. FLA.-2 in, L Excellent lo Call 272-0765. Cemetery Lots and Crypts LOT 278 IN MASONIC 330 1850 Willow Road flowers. climate. Exc. for retiremen $23,000 comp. furn. orBag Write owner P.O. stead, Fla., or phone Tilicrost INC. AVE., EVANSTON 1-6700 BR 3-3750 AVAILABLE IN 1929- Wisconsin 414- ACRE ESTATE_HOMESTEAD. Mile west of town, nies ; area, 3 bdrms., ge. porch, carport, lge. palm t front. fruit trees incl. hy _garden, Beau. home amon * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter ST. 5 Es sprinkled, inside depressed. unlimited floor see Air conc offices. Priced to sell Forest Lincolnshire en 1728 MAIN EVANSTON 167 NICELY WOODED LOT 115 FT. X 200 ft. in vicinity of beautiful seenes Lincolnshire Dr. in Deerfield. $11, WANTED HI 6-0177 163 For Sale—Industrial One Story 25,000 Sq 457 Central OVER 112 ACRES ON CONWAY -RD.West of Waukegan Rd. bem f surveyed and subdivided. Wonderful area for large homes. $18,500. QUINLAN WINNETKA | Spacious older home _ in_ excellent condition. 4 bdrms., 2 C.T. baths, 2nd floor. Additional bdrm. and bath on 3rd floor. Walk-in closets. Completely modern kitchen w/D and D, built-in «ven and range and eating area. Lge. din. rm. and liv. rm. plus powder rm. on ist floor. Big tile basmt. with play area. Delightful yard for children. 2 car garage. Walk to transp., Community House, beach and _ shopping. Greeley, New Trier E. and Sacred Heart Schl. dists. Appt. only 446-7053. ga: Glenview Lake incl. N WOOL water, 'LAKESIDE Wilmatte Wilmette Northbrook Nice AV. Av. EVANSTON. down. KOENIG & STREY PA Mr. LAKE FOREST—JUST LIS choice contiguous 142 acre area of $50/M-100/ hom ‘service to schools. Near tra and shopping. Excellent for b individual buyer. $15, 000. sag. KENNETH FRIEND $42,500. NORTHBROOK Beautiful lot surrounded by $55,000 to $65,000 homes. All improvements are in, Located on cul-de-sac. See today and build tomorrow. 1340 Candlewood Hill (8 blocks due west on Cherry from in-town Northbrook Shopping Center). AL CR has building in excellent business — tra area of North Evanston. $4,500 ince with low maintenance and upkee HOMEFINDERS PHONE AL I-I111 Rd., with soe $13,5 Lincoln ONE AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, serene CHOICE AREA—NORTHFIELD Over 18,000 sq. ft. — approx. 3/8th acre. Excellent value. Private Road. $18,750 Call Mr. King Bay need. scratch, QUINLAN & TYSON, HOMEFINDERS Green in bad from NORTHFIELD—HEAVILY 164 REALTORS HI 6-4700 DA 8-3200 111 house start arage. Owner wants out. r. SMART & GOLEE, INC. Lot 35 ft. x 162 ft., plus fran zoned M-1; asking $1 6,000. Anaerson Real Estate With & GOLEE, For Sale—Vacant Ave. H.P. WILMETTE east of Ridge Ave. EVANSTON—930 CUSTER tO SELL SMART Excellent Zoned R-3, family. TO $12,500. Hurry! Sherwin tate UN 9-2575. INC. BR Wanted : homesite street. LAKESIDE — Houses 5-1080 160 Co. BRoadway Sale—Town RANCH TOWNHOUSE FOR FAMILY wanting one floor plan w/paneled rec. room in basement plus loads of storage Se ae living roomdining L; 2 bedrooms; 3rdBR, den or dining room; cabinet kitchen w/eating area; compartmented dual bath; glazed porch; atio; parking. Low maintenance. $24,500. Call Mrs. Hauworth, (Residence: UN 4-8723) Winner * Glenview Announcements For HIGHLAND 80x 300 end 457 Central 586 EVANSTON—ATTRACTIVE YOU WILL FIND THE FINEST APpointments and materials in this beautiful home. Designed by a prominent architect for the present owner. That lst floor bdrm. and bath. A lg. fam. rm. with frpl. 3 additional bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd floor. A huge pan. game room with frpl. An acre of wn. For an appointment call NORTHBROOK 3 BDRM _~— BRICK ranch. Family rm. lIge. landscaped fenced yard. Thermopane windows, carpeting, 2 see a Under 30. 3871 NORTHBROOK—CHOICE LOCATION Walk to schools, shops, train. 3 bdrm. brick ranch w/bsmt. Cptg., drapes, carport, patio, stove. refrig. Jan. occup. Asking $26,900. 272-7781. * Wilmette Life N.W.R.R., WILMETTE, T. BROWN & CO. 446-7270 or 446-1646. Hollister Want BY Frontage Rd., Northfield 446-6966 WINNETKA: 5-6 LGE. BDRMS. 3 new baths, 2 bdrms., 1 bath suite on Ist. New cab. kit. w/d and d. Pan, den, L.R. w/fpl. No chauffeuring. Within 4 blks. of public and parochial schls, loop transp., shpg. Deadend street. New Trier East. Imm, poss. 446-3478. WILMETTE, S.E. BY OWNER. 4 bdrms., 142 baths, stucco, Lr. w/fpl., d.r., new kitchen, sun-room, full bsmt. w/rec. room. by Say 3 _ all conveniences. Low 30s. AL 6 NORTHBROOK-SYCAMORE LANE 4 br., 2 baths, fam. rm., w/fp., lovely patio and fenced vard in low tax prime location. Walk public and parochial schools, transp., shopping, rec. By owner. Low 30s. Call 272-7414. Use S.E. 330 $12,500. or . A. Hemphill & Assoc. EAST wooded dead 446-8050 ON A BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRE plus on Woodley Rd. 3 bedrooms, 342 baths—family room—3 car garage, story and one half Colonial Style, readily expandable. $117,500 446-5010 Winnetka lot. Separate garage. Under 30. Low taxes. 3 BEDROOM CLASSIC CAPE COD. Full basement. Located on lovely, quiet, tree-lined, dead-end street in one of Northbrook’s finest areas. House is in tip-top shape and ready to move into. For appointment call, JOHN Northfield Ave., Frame w/new fully liv. rm., din. rm., 4 bdrms. and bath BUILDERS Phone 272-1186 TAXES Lincoln & ORR, NORTH WINNETKA 161 WILMETTE BY OWNER. WALK TO all schools, transp. and shops from this convenient location in New Trier East school dist. Liv. rm. w/frpl.; sep. din. rm.; pan. den w/bookcases and lge. closet; cab. kit. w/D and D; 3 bdrms. w/walk- -in closets; 114 baths. New gas furnace; alum. storms and screens; 2 car gar. In 30s. Call AL 19178 for appt. First floor includes oak floored living room and separate dining room, a large size kitchen with its own dining area, a beamed. ceiling, and paneled family “room features a raised hearth fireplace. A 2 car garage and full size basement with tiled floor provides room for vour family’s hobbies. PRICED IN THE LOWER 50S. $34,900 5-1010 ENCHANTING BRICK COLONIAL 142 story residence. Custom built in 1954. On picturesque block long lane just off Lake St. Large living rm. w/frpl. and bookshelves, French door to. sernd. porch overlooking fenced garden. Sep. dining rm. w/sunny_ bay window. Cabinet kitchen w/apvpliances. Master bedrm. and ceramic tile bath on ist floor. 2 twin bedrms. and bath on 2nd fl. Finished basement. 142 car gerepe . Lots of storage area. A most desirable home priced to sell in low 40s. Please call Mr. Townsend. 22 REALTORS WANTED MAY 1ST Evanston through S. full bsmt. plus gar. loop. in 40s. 966-6082. WILMETTE Robert A. Retzinger, Inc. GLENVIEW. BY OWNER. 2 BDRM.: den: qual. constr.; brick ranch; 1 owner. Low 30s incl. rugs, drapes, appl. Beautiful lot. 1825 Robin Crest Ln. (E. off Harlem) Open Sun. 1-4 or by appt. 724-3611. THIS 362-2000 BRAND NEW IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SCHOOL DISTRICT 28 Custom 1-4 501 PINECREST Lane—2 bdrms. and den or TV rm. Ideal retirement home. Easy to care for. Close to shops, trans., and churches. Below reproduction cost—$40s. NORTHBROOK 4 bdrm., SUNDAY 1-0407 945 MANOR Dr. Spacious 2 bdrm., with full din. rm. and family rm. in bsmt., 142 tile baths—wood paneled throughout. High 30s. Call Mr. Massman. REALTORS 119 W. Maple Av. (Highway 176) MUNDELEIN 566-6720 up. GLENVIEW BY OWNER: BRK. AND lannon stone ranch; 3 bdrms.; liv. rm. w/frpl.; din. rm. kit. w/disp. 2 baths; full bsmt.: 16 x 31 fam. rm. w/frpl.; wet bar; encl. breezeway, att. gar. Oversized lot w/rear parking. Most conv. loc. Mid. 30s. 729-3626. BUYS Av. Libertyville ALpine WILMETTE— Brick ranch homes!! on Wooded Sites The Country Cousin ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST BLDRS. $26,900 Deerpath MUNDELEIN ... CHARMING 4 BDRM. HOME PANeled family-living rm. w/fireplace, 2 plus baths, gas heat, attached garage. Located in lovely wooded section near lake. $29,500 Court and and LINCOLNWOOD 3 bdrm. 2 bath air-cond. bi-level, Main level family room plus rec. room with beautiful area. $48,500. GLENCOE REALTY 835-1800 GLENVIEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 10 UNTIL DUSK Riverside Waukegan REALTORS Wilmette EAST HOME REALTY SERVICES WINNETKA 1035 CENTRAL STREET Brand new! Designed by well known architect KYLE BENKERT. An excitingly different town home! And in a convenient location too. Imagine having a brand new 3 bedroom, 21% bath, air conditioned home within a Stone’s throw of transportation and_ shops. Living room has a real fireplace, the dining room has sliding thermopane doors to a ives patio. The kitchen is great—all matching appliances— double oven stove—dishwasher and disposal, refrigerator with separate freezer, etc. And a nice breakfast area. There is a 1st floor. powder room. On the 2nd floor there are 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. There is attic storage—a full basement—and attached garage. NASH REALTY 446-7180 J. C. Forney & Co. & CO. ee OPEN THREE BEDROOM RANCH with 2,300 sq. ft. living area. Two baths, 2 car garage, partial bsmt. Large kit. w/built-ins and _ refrig. Transferred owner will sell for $35,000, Immediate possession. 631-2424. 1714 515-4th St. WILMETTE FAMILY 4 BEDROOMS, 242 BATHS, TV ROOM, U-shaped _ kitchen, adjoinin big breakfast room, 2 car garage. Walk to schools, Playfield, N. station. Immed. iu B org ATED 3-2660 Vroman-McKnight PRICED 80s PORTER & WEINRICH Winnetka 446-2600 LIBERTYVILLE GLENVIEW GOLF ACRES Brick ranch home on } acre. If you know the area, then you'll agree our price of $43, 900 is a good value. This is a very special and unusual offering. Please call for details. 4 Bdrm. of BR 5 ROOM HOME In mid-Wilmette. An attractive home for small family. Gas ht. Full bsmt. detached garage. Included—tacked down carpeting in LR, drapes, stove and refrigerator. In the 20s. SPACIOUS COLONIAL 4 TWIN BEDRMS. 212 BATHS PANELED FAMILY ROOM BASEMENT AND LARGE LOT OWNER TRANSFERRED MUST BE SOLD!! 729-0004 SCHMID GARDENS-WILMETTE LAKE FOREST 1030 ASH LAWN Open Sunday Dec. 10, 1-4 N. Evanston EAST ASHLAND AV. 9 Excellent rooms. Delightful Living rm. Pleasant sunpch. Dining rm., Modern Kitchen w/ D/D, Family rm. and Pwdrm. on Ist. Floor. 4 Bedrms. and 4 baths on 2nd. Bedrm. and bath on 3rd. Gas ht. New 2 car garage with electric Eye door. In the 60s. LAKE BLUFF—WOODED LOT,. 3 bdrm. 212 bath Colonial. Liv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm., kit w/built-ins. Att. gar.., 12 bik. to train. Outside just painted. Upper 30s. 234-5747. By owner. age 4-9020 WILMETTE BY OWNER—3 Bedrooms, C.T. bath, liv. rm. with frpl. and bookshelves, newly modeled kit. with D and D and eating space, utility rm., lovely pan. family rm., encl. yard, gar. Spring poss. Low 30s. Call AL 1-9552. & STREY. PA 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 KENILWORTH | UN cer- & CO. J. CYRUS GEORGE KENILWORTH GARDENS WILMETTE 3 bdrm. brick and clapboard ranch. Liv. rm. w/frple., immaculate condition, newly dec. throughout. $30,500. Call AL 6-4093. C. A. Hemphill & Assoc. KOENIG 3815 ENFIELD AVENUE 5 room ranch, cabinet kitchen, amic tile bath, basement, $16,900. 161 For Sale—Vacant | For Sale—Houses by Area WINNETKA BELIEVE IT OR NOT! 446-6126 EVANSTON; 1501 DEMPSTER ST. Very well kept 4 bedroom house. New heating plant, new roof. Garage and large lot. First time on the market. Priced in the 20s. R. F. Henderson & Co. 1717 Howard, Evanston. GR 5-1717. EVANSTON, FOR THE HANDY MAN 4 rooms practically finished, full basement. 2102 Wesley corner of Simpson, lot over 4.000 sq. ft. house and lot for the price of lot. Come and see $8,500 our best offer. No restrictions. 158A For Sale—rouses by Area SKOKIE broker = ays, EVES. 248-7351. Saturdays 158A HIGHLAND PARK EAST 152 VINE ST. OPEN 1 TO 4 SUNDAY Immediate occupancy. 4 bedroom brick Colonial luxury home. Unusually spacious. Like new interior. Views of _. Call your broker or Nelda eterson, 4 BDRMS.: 2'2 BATHS; LGE. REC. RM.. FRONT AND BACK YARDS. NEW AND For Sale—Houses by Area IAL PARK OWNER, GR (200 IGN SECTIO OF CEMETE MEI EMG PHO: 5-0363. MARKET PLACI 169 Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors PICK GALLERIES INC. HI 6-7444 or HI 6-7445 886 Linden Ave., Winne vow ; APPRAISERS AND LIQUID North gta s Ey" and old Firm of its kind. NATIONALLY KNOWN. * Highwood Herald Classi ' �171 - Sales Conductors OVING? REFURNISHING? RELAX! YOUR FURNISHINGS ELL ITABLY, SUCCESSFULLY, VITH NO WORK FOR YOU! UST oa Ay ie PHONE ID 2-3107 FOR A r House Sale Conducted By et THE TRIO um it - phyllis reifman, bunnie riskin - and SELL janine TO warsaw THE lete liquidation highest possible or five you BARE WALLS. of households prices. Sold in our warehouse. one cash price. cializing in estate Or we AF liquidations. AC ing desk, tall dresser w/real ofc. ler Household ay. ae Sales'’ HI 6-5667 snings ALpine RESTIGE pares 1-2477 IN SALE OF ALL ITEMS c Pearson Mary Conducted Jean Hinze. 328-2271. House Sales . to Glenview) Ss. . of Central stop — tbl., 8 Qu. Anne ictor. card tbls.; mpl. st. tbl.; pr. Eastlake .; Vict. side and occas. chrs.; OILS and _ other old ges (comp. ik, Spode, fine iB china Wedding and crystal; and FRI. HOURS Dec. other Books; 7 and 10 to 4 8 KINCAID RD., HIGHLAND n. Roger Williams and PK. Kincaid, s; st. from Ravinia schl. ) Beige couch; pr. arm r; chrome tbl., 4 playchrs. chrs.; maho., dbl. high. sm. chests; king sz. headd; mpl., wal. and pine desks; tw. ; child’s ts; tbls. metal and file chrs.; cabs.; porch ale ; FURS: Nutria jacket; Mink stole. ORLEANS PATIO FURN.: leaf r; CLOTHES; loads of interestric-a-brac. Too much to list, a interesting sale. SALE BY . THIS IS A WOULDN'T BELIEVE SALE 3 EVANSTON RS. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. I. and SAT. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ouldn’t believe there could be so *h in one place. You wouldn't ve the bargains. We have at least evel g from a doz. asparagus (silv.) to a VICT. BDRM. SET. n HAVILLAND to have-to-repair- mm. From PEWTER to pottery APER). Old CHINESE CLOiand exquisite ptd. jars to LEEK. my so much (from England, America, “2 incl. is a huge teapot on : UGS. WICKER, sm. ORIENou say you’re looking for furn. How a like new down sofa for $100 or wash stand for $22.50 or ant. ig chrs. and footstools? Why Ss even a wine press to replace p00r purple feet. In explanation his vast collection, these are all : people have asked us to hen they didn’t have enough for own sale. Nobody wants any of it so come and buy now for ‘yo ; on ® were your Christmas no cards sent list. on this sale, you too can be Ist in line. EBORAH GOLDEN OLDEN ERA SALES call anytime GR 02% S. AND FRI. 2m. NTERBURY 10 A.M. TO 5-0127 4 P.M., 46. 2 pm: at 17 COURT, WILMETTE the lake just So. of Bahai Temple. "ark on side street west of Sheridan.) sidue for 20-room mansion incl. Irwin twin Mah. bed set plete; . twin porch s bed sets; set; finished wrought tape iron recorder; Fr. and elec. machine; port. typewriter; like accordion and guitar; cameras; Fey tue Bavarian china, ser12; small 18th Cent. Mah. d topped china or curio cabinet; n wal. tea cart; World Book; radios; console sewing ma2 girl’s Schwinn bikes; heavy and wrought iron andiron sets; size refrig. and stove; other gerators; office conference tbls.; ywoo' ds; like new folding card and chrs.; Bahama beds; 12 x 15 yal ; ns ior Hearthstone rs rug; dinette sets; snow thrower; of kitchenware for Xmas. mounted Items luggage: and 100’s sale on Wednesday omers. Sale by Classified mee subject 100’s Ann of misc. HOUSE the Old right and lge. SALE". Hundreds Your PARKER 1560 New at first fork) c. 7-8th 10 to 4 p.m. old $20; Sale—Household all of to MOD. BABY WARDROBE, $25. EASY chair, needs cover, $25. D.R. light fixture, $15. Dbl. headboard, $10. Misc. household items, wood storms and screens, any price. AL 1-1860. ANTIQUE GERMAN MANTLE CLOCK, $250; 6’ kit. sink w/base, wall cabinets; dryer; mirrors, 34x 84, 60 x 80; shower stall; carpet remnants. 869-1935. ANTIQUES—MARBLE TOP CHEST, $50; waln. din. rm. tbl., circa 1850, and 4 din. rm. chrs., $35. Sat. and pe 1035 Queens Ln., Glenview. 724WE HAVE GONE TRADITIONAL selling our ‘‘like new’’ mod. furn. and access. Your chance to decorate Pee ray for the holidays. 4321 i Chicago 764-2206 drapes; mirror; frames; high thi0 6. oak chair bookease; Main tea $3.00; St., asst. cart $3.00; uphol. chair ant. Evanston. 3 ' and Dec. or FOR SALE: ANTIQUES AND FURNIture. 2 firesides chrs., good cond. $20 ea.; antique tbls., chests, glassware. Call 945-4033. HAND LOOMED THROW RUGS MAKE ideal Christmas gifts; rag or filler, 27’ wide, any length, many colors. Orders taken. RO 1-1970 eves. or wknds. Necchi Sewing Machine W/ALL ATTACH.; $32. PArk 4-0099. . DELIGHT Hoover Vacuum ZAG, CABIdesigns, etc. Dealer. Call Cleaner, EXCELLENT CONDITION, Dealer. 251-7290. $25. CARPET FROM $3.95 YD. WOOL OR nylon; used stair carpet. Great save. trade in Oriental or pay cash. Ace Carpet, 1620 Maple Av. 864-5551. BUILDER furniture separate, 296-7771 SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver AQUA LEATHER 3 PIECE SECTIONAL COUCH, 4 TABLES, 4 LAMPS. 689-0975. Dble. Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News 9 Pc. Dining Rm. Set, Dark MAH.; 5 PC. BEDROOM SET: Simmons HIDE-A-BED. 743-3024. FRIGIDAIRE AUTO. WASHER; elect. dryer, best offer: 2 drawer mah, file cabinet; maple night stand and bkcse.; etc. 491-1450. SOFA, 2 CUSHION. CHARCOAL EXcellent condition $75: old fashion wall telephone, scale; Misc. Call UN 4-4914. 2 PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA WITHout arms, coral color $25. 2 end tables 2 lamps. 869-6385 evenings only. * Glenview Announcements tbl. FROM HOUSE TO broom $10; 19” GE TV. tbl. $50; radio freezer, $45. VE 5-3449. Hotpoint Electric Dryer $30 G.E. ELECTRIC RANGE 945-1932. 623 Sofa, Brown Tweed: RE- LESTER “BETSY ROSS” EBONY spinet piano $425; large, custom built Baker sofa, eggshell color $475. Call AL 6-0614. POOL TABLE Very good cond., 4 imported including rack. UN 4-0214. cue sticks HAND CARVED WOOD BED; RUG: R.C.A, TV console; hi-fi; aquarium; lamps and chairs; other misc. items. Call 869-5843 KENMORE TOP Good CABINET MODEL. LIKE $75. Call 446-7056. * Northbrook Star ¢ Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter % NEW. delightful LAMP SAILING VES- brass gifts. enjoy. and from TREASURE Deerfield Come browse HOUSE Rd., Deerfield NEED 2ND REFRIGERATOR FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING? Hotpoint refrigerator freezer, exc. condition, $65. Christmas centerpiece and decorations; like new elect. Sunbeam coffeepot; toaster: service for 6 Taylorton china and _ service pes.;_ ptd. record cab.; Glad-iron mangle; _pictures; much bric-a-brac for gift items. Sat. Only 9 to 5. 151 Appletree Rd., Winnetka. NEW SEWING "PFAFF" _ MACHINE. bobbin winder. AUTOMATIC Forward and reverse set; 11x 15 stitch, Heavy duty. Round bobbin-air petonane i ig _25 yr. guar. Does everything: zig zag, etc. Must sacrifice, $55. Dealer, 267-7474. — BDRM. SET 4 POSTER, EXQUISITE satinwood dining rm. Sarouk; Antique Rosewood piano; marble top table; 9x 12 Chinese rug; $150, Oriental throws, $35 each; 8x 11 Nae $95; Excel. cond. Call ON 2ANTIQUE FRENCH breakfront 9’ tall, WALNUT beveled glass, beautiful, $800; French bdrm. set, $125; gold French tblis., etc. 235 Greenwood Evanston. Sat., Sunday till 2 p.m. Do not park in driveway. DROP LEAF TBL. W/2 BOARDS extends to 96”, and 2 arm chairs, excl. cond.; desk; double dresser | china cabinet and dishes: w/mirror; household many mach; wash. sml. items. GR 5-3952. BEDROOM SET—CREAM COLOR. Double bed comp., lge. dresser/mirror, chest of drawers. $200 or best offer. Call 679-2992. BRASS 2644 EAGLE Green ANTIQUES 869-6660 Rd. Bay ’ Evanston EVANSTON USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m. MODERN BLONDE SOLID OAK DROP leaf table w/4_ upholstered chairs. Extra leaf; perfect for dining area. Excellent condition. DA 8-4040 MOVING. SELL SOFA, CHAIR, CHEST of drawers, sewing machine, misc. items. Very reasonable. Thurs., Fri. 9-5 only. 864-9330. CANDELABRA. silver plated 3 tall. Like new. creamer/sugar . EVERYTHING FINE PR. ENGLISH branch candelabra. 5” Also 3 pc. silver plated set. UN 4-5380. MUST GO. HOUSE- hold furnishings including Stauffer reducing mach. Thursday and Friday, 1965 Prairie St., Glenview. 729-3077. LIVING ROOM SET: DAVENPORT AND CHAIR GOOD COON FP ASOMAREE. 40X60 ground, RYA pink RUG and Minimum offer a.m. and 9 p.m. LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS, great sacrifice; sec couch $100; chairs $30 each; lamps $10; marble tbl. $20; carpeting, gray $100. 764-7682. Lawson BRASS decanters; GRAY BACK- violet floral design. $200. only. Call between 835-4082. 9 18.6 CU. FT. COLDSPOT REFRIGerator, w/i70 lb. freezer. Perfect condition. 7 yrs. old. $150. : 965-8143. NEW. ALSO RCA TV, NEEDS SOME pairs, best offer. Call 256-3349. candelabra; stand bowl and high back chrs.; ENGLISH wine many G.E. REFRIGERATOR HIGHEST OFFER. 446-6150 OLD. LIKE AL 1-2646. ant. Scotland; Viennese wall clocks; wonderful new handcrafted pine bench and wall pes. from Vermont; lady’s gold watch and chain slide with 4 opals; Christmas candelabra and $25 FURNITURE AND FRIGIDAIRE REfrigerator for sale; will be shown Sat. and Sun, between 2 to 5 p.m. Call for appointment 588-0122. AN sel; RCA For Sale: 2 Door Frig. and wardrobe; Crystal ant. wash Victorian ANTIQUE FROM REGINA NEVER USED EGGSHELL DACRON drapes worth $400 willing to sell by pairs 97’’ and 78” lengths, widths 56’’ to 160”. Call 251-0586. child’s Audubon prints; reproductions: Chandelier; Bristol glass lamp; African massive wood carvings; many small items too numerous to list. AL 1-7358 all week. record player $10; steam iron $5.00; toaster $5.00; china lamp $7.50. UN 40533 after 6 p.m. weekdays. ZENITH TV; LIGHT WOOD DESK; kitchen set; table desk; single box spring and mattress with frame; sm. mangle; G.E. 10 Cu. ft. refrig.; gold drapes; misc. Call UN 4-4307. MOVING—BARGAINS! LIV. RM., bdrm. furn.; ant. frames, chair, footstool; mise. dishes, etc. 2108 Thornwood. Wilmette. Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. chrs.; cases; pitcher APART- w/45 2 tbls., drum_tbls., MOVING: SOFA, CHERRY DRESSER and mirror; corner cupboards, rugs, mahog. radio cabinet; ant. maple spool bed; bedding; oval mirror; ant. library table. 864-4092, 10 a.m. to 7 Sm. * TRIPLE IVORY FRENCH PROVINcial dresser, beveled mirror, Kidney shaped mah. desk, and sm. tbls., metal kit. tbl. small cabinets, two upholstered chrs. reas. 446-7631. CONSOLE ant. drop leaf tbl.; mirrors; Dresden and Italian figurines; lge. and sm. oil paintings, steel engravings; Teakwood tbls.; Dresden lImps.; converted oil lamps; converted Chinese vases; ant. tea cart; book- ment. A variety of household goods incl., elec. washin mach., mah. bedsteads, and so forth, Mon. Dec. llth, 10 to 4. UN 4-3371. 2540 Ridgeway Ave., Evanston. 1 YR. FT. BEIGE SECTIONAL COUCH. Reason for selling-too large for living room $45 excellent condition. Call 869-6131 or 869-8580 HUNT TABLE INLAID LEATHER use as buffet or ladies desk $35. condition. Call 945-7622. BOY ANTIQUES bassinets; weight clocks; heavy Onyx mantle clock; Sessions mantle clock; round marble top Imp. tbls.; several ant. and other lamps. gateleg tbl., end set; Upright 600 Lb. Freezer MAPLE FORMICA TOP DINETTE TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, $25. CR 2-0827 BED, HANDCRAFTED IN 1835. Serious buyers only. Call 831-9345. dinette screens; Chippendale type love seat; Lawson love seat; rugged 45 x 60 dining tbl., 5 chrs.; Mah, 32x50 dining tbl., 4 chrs.; fireplace irons; Mah. drop leaf tbl.; wood kit. cab.; ant. drop leaf tbl.; refectory tbls. 50x30 and 54x 86; Empire flip-top tbl.; round oak and Mah. coffee tbls.; formica kit. HANDSOME OLD WALNUT KIMball organ, an unusual antique French porcelain and ormolu fireplace, a fabulous collection of brass, bronze and china inkwells, some fine Steuben, Hawkes, and art noveau and an eclectic offering of varied antique prints and paintings are just a few of the wonderful one-of-a-kind accessories that have arrived in time for Christmas at The Finishing Touch, 4137 Main St., Skokie, Tuesday through Saturday, noon to five. - MOVING ‘“‘Missy’’ bunkbeds ant. wht. with curtains, dust ruffles $75. Hollywood bed, complete $20. 869-9837. SINGER, BUILT-IN ZIG net, makes button holes, Excellent condition. $50. 251-7290. Rattan cor. of Rockland Rd., Milwaukee Av. Libertyville 234-6071 Daily 11 to 5, Sunday 1 to 6. MOVING—MUST SELL French Prov. couch, 24 RCA-TV, G.E. auto. washer, studio couch, vac. cleaner, buffet server, bathroom wall cab., chaise lounge chrs., lge. trunk, hand vac. cleaner, elec. fl. fan, baby crib, Sat. and Sun. only 10 to 5. 1419 Elmwood, Evanston. PC. BEDROOM SET, DARK WALnut: double bed, triple dresser with ‘mirror, man’s chest of drawers. Couch, excellent condition. UN 9-9510. Ask for Mrs, Sankey. CHRISTMAS 8 pc. DRUMMER HOLIDAY COMING? SHAMPOO YOUR carpets without ater. Walk on immediately. Rent our new Racine machine $1. Albin Carlen Company, 992 Linden Av., Winnetka, Illinois. . set; For Sale—Household Goods EXQUISITE CHINESE DEC. WINE cab. ant. liquor cab.; ant. oak commode; ant. Mah. chest; 5 drawer chest; Kerosene lamps; movie FOR THAT UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR FRIEND OR HOME, Come browse in our new shop. CUSTOM MADE WROUGHT IRON electric chandelier $85; Candlelight chandelier $45. Both made by a Norwegian craftsman. 825-5701 after 6 p.m. 12 MOVING SOUTH: FOUR ROOMS OF furniture priced to sell; 25 vol. encyclopedia, good condition. Call 8641751 after 5 p.m. ‘ St. A Antiques — Oil Paintings— ORIENTAL RUGS—PICTURE FRAMES. UN 4-3447 Goods JUST MOVED, INHERITED 2 EXTRA left handed refrigerators: 12.9 cu. ft. brown Westinghouse, bought new 6 mos, ago: 14 cu. ft. white frost proof Imperial Frigidaire. 724-8218 after 5 p.m, FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing, upholster. ing. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co., 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. * Wilmette is good to pay MODERN LITEOLIER DIN. RM. fixt.; like new decorator designed brass and parchment tbl. lamps; hall bracket shelf w/lge. mirror; cork and walnut wall tbl.; walnut end tbis.; Frig. refrig.; mis. items. 432-3014. DECORATOR—COORDINATED SOFA and wall hanging. Like new. Red scotchgard fabric, walnut trim. $200. Dual size bed age owe with headboard, $75. Call 724-3352 evenings, weekends; 724-5150 weekdays. Magnificent-Rosewood Howard 172 fireplace equip.; gas logs; fire boxes; many lamps; elec. lounge chair; deer head; over 600 ft. of railing; 6 burner, dbl. oven Roper; sink w/dishwasher. Hundreds of items of bric-a-brac. Too many items to mention. Thursday 7th through Sunday, 10th. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday, llth through Wed., 13th. 6 p.m.-9 p.m. 239 GREENWOOD, EVANSTON, ILL. values FOR ELEGANT DECOR: 9 X 12 ORIent. rug, freshly clnd.; good cond. $250; sev. oil paintings; antique marb. top scale; 4 mtchng. Bentwood ice cream chrs.; Orient. vase, suit. for lamp base; antique clock; gold leaf = mirror, circa 1850, $1,000. 823- milk KROEHLER SOFA-BED Excellent condition. $125. Weekends evenings after 6 ne wicker FURNITURE CO. pumsne; . o $10; glass; silver; ‘china; linen; kit. ware; luggage; jewelry; garden tools and interesting bric-a-brac. A BRITTLER SALE Days HI 6-7317 Eves. HI 6-2410 For credit NOW $229.95 $169.88 $149.75 $138.88 109.88 88.95 $ 79.95 $ 79.88 $ 59.88 $ 59.95 $ 49.95 $ 38.88 $ 34.88 $ 29.95 $ 24.88 $ 24.95 z 19.95 4.51 COUCH $25; HAND PAINTED ROCKer; orig. water colors; gilt clock; old books; prints; Chinese vases; Mangle washer and dryer. Large work tbls.; 2 lamps; Honored 115 Biks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station. 2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road BABY BED; HIGH CHAIR; STROLler; 80’ sofa; dining room _ tabie, chairs, buffet; Gateleg table, 4 dinette chrs.; Record cabinet; like new air conditioner; table model sewing machine; lamps and occasional tables; Maple and walnut bedroom furniture. Horton washing machine. China service for 12; glassware; punch bowl set; linens; bedding; miscellaneous. COLLECTOR’S ITEM: Imported doll, 30’’, bisque head, clothes. 1619 Washington, Wilmette 251-2954 Rd., Winnetka mirrors; of other 24 months pr. skis w/poles; professional weights; large pin ball game; trains; doll house and toys. Baby equip. including bathinette and scale; books; picture frames; Cards WAS: $320 Cushion Back Sofas $240 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets $250 Nylon Sofa and Chair $270 100% nylon sofas 160 4 pe. Bdrm. sets 140 7 pc. Dinette Sets $130 Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt. $150 Sofa Beds—sleeps 2 $ 80 bunk Beds ; 85 5 pc. Dinette Sets 80 Hollywood Beds : 55 7 Drawer Desks 55 Economy Dinette Sets $ 45 Lounge Chairs $ 35 Chest of Drawers $ 35 Metal Wardrobes $ 35 Metal Cabs.-Kit. Bases $ 7 Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads items. and Furniture to 60% Charge For Sale—Household Goods GIANT HOUSE SALE IN 20 RM. FOREST AV. MANSION Over 700 pes. of furniture, no junk. IN VICTORIAN 5 large, carved buffets; 6 pc. salon group; ewer; tables; dresser, 12 matching chairs; many single beds; ee mantle. Most pes. in old Ss IN FRENCH 10 pe. carved dining room set; 8 pc. blond dinette set; Duncan Phyfe type tables; spinet desk; 4 pc. bdrm. set; library tables; lam and coffee tables; double caned bed; throne chairs; girandoles; mirrors; music ag crystal lamps; crystal chandeiers. MISCELLANEOUS MANY OLD OAK SPINDLES; Oak bookcases; 22 leaded windows; door knobs; large bell w/cradle; religious’ statuary; 15 pedestals; school desk; luggage; milk glass; spun glass; bisque; Spanish cabinet; captain’s chairs; over 50 wooden side chairs circa 1900, in mint cond.; hospital bed; some _ stained glass; large oak pews; dressing tables; 6 pc. bleached walnut bdrm. set; pe. SAMPLES Guaranteed Save 40% credenza Stupple. New All Midwest BLOND FICKS REED DIN. RM. TBL., 8 chrs., buffet, tea cart; 2 twin tester beds, 3 white chests, 1 complete bed’ w/bookcase headboard and _ desk; white Fr. chr. w/ottoman in blue velvet; pink Fr. arm chr.: assorted tbhls., chrs., drapes, rugs; wrought iron porch furn., umbrella tbl., bar stools. KENMORE Beate sewing machine; WESTINGHOUSE 1 yr. old deer to mailing Hazel Ann Evanston Review wal. 172 Everything Sacrificed BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection-DIscount Prices 7 . Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem) Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 1-4428 or 831-4429 Evenings g 18 HINMAN, and Hazel (Bear Thurs.-Fri. 172 LILLIAN FRANCIS OUSE set 65 Woodley toy Broadtail MART Brand Glenview Rds.) AL 1-7639 OR AL 1-5451 : DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPIN AT MY HOUSE! Another selective sale Gaee: ye dice) by ... ROCHELLE KAGAN. Woodard Persian by Hwy.-between oa fiese front bookcase; dehumidi[| tbl.; night tbl. trimming; For Sale—Household Goods ‘Must Vacate" CAN’T TAKE IT WITH ME—CAN’T leave it—so—o—o, must sell my lovely furnishings, fine bric-a-brac, etc, etc., -ete. Elegant Drexel Eng. knotty pine din. rm. suite. Early Amer. 4 poster twin bedrm. set. Navy blue sect. sofa. Pr. royal blue velvet loveseats. Den furn.; washer, dryer, like new Admiral Color TV (swivel). King - sz. bed/walnut hdbrd. Formica top Rattan kitchen set. 120 pcs. Eng. bone China dinnerware (exc. cond.). Linens and 1,001 sought—after items. Racks full of lady’s better clothing, szs. 5-6-7 (my turn now)! SALE WILL RUN THROUGH SUN. Dec. 10-Hrs. 10:30 to 4. 232 SUNSET DR., Wilmette. (1 blk. E. of Skokie patt.), and LING AND MUCH INTERESTING SALE. 1—AN RS. set Wedgewood conference chest; leather “MY OWN tHOLD CONDUCTED SALES SALES, MARKING BOUGHTON 172 Sales and china cabinet; painted Vic. bed and chest; Black Knight china; fine Vic. plated coffee urn; 2 old mantel clocks; large bird and parrot cages; books and law books; old white wicker ONEER. 342-2280 or 545-5736 EXTRA-SPECIAL SERVICE OR House custom solid wal. single bed w/match- RECT AUCTION SALES : C ‘Conducted SAT. AND SUN. 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. residue contents of 4 story house at 1130 N. Lake Shore Dr., EVANSTON, will be sold. (House faces the lake, north of Greenleaf.) There are many items of interest incl. lge. gold leaf mirror 65” x 54’’; 2114 ft. ornate iron fencing; Mah. tea cart; old Figural Dresden compote; marble topped inlaid French tall chest; highly decorated 3-drawer chest; marble topped carved occ. tbl.; desks; old wide gauge elec. train like new; library tbls.; 5-lite interesting metal candleabrum; Mah. ofc. desk w/typewriter comp.; Walnut Mediterranean type twin beds w/matching dresser, 2 night tbls., tall chest and dresser; Light wide. MODERN BREAKFRONT wood. Sliding glass doors. Best offer. Call 869-8150 44’ GREEN CARPETING, WALL TO wall, 2 rms. 1-15’ x15’, 1-26’ x 15’ in exchange for detachment and removing. Call VErnon 5-4419. FREEZER FOR SALE: APT. SIZE. Chest model. Good condition, $60. Ph.: 724-8653 after 6. 6 MAHOGANY DINING ROOM chairs, needlepoint seats: mahogany knee hole desk. Cali 675-0703 GRAY WOOL RUGS AND runners. 9’ x 10’ 6’ x 16’x6”. 3692 after 5 p.m. STAIR PA 4- WESTINGHOUSE DOUBLE range; like new. Best offer; King dishwasher. OR 3-0083 OVEN Waste HIGH and BACK NEEDLEPOINT frple. screen bo aed * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald CHAIR; Dec. 7, 1967 �as oe For Sale—Household 172 Goods For Sale—Household Goods MODEL HOMES SPECIALS BROADLOOM FURNITURE SALE FOR CHRISTMAS! 12’ ACRILIC of avocado, 12’ SHAG IN TWO reg. $10.99, NOW SHADES $8.95 sq. yd. ALL WOOL TIP SHEARED IN beautiful beige, reg. $12.95, NOW $9.50 sq. yd. SHORT SHAG NYLON IN SMART avocado tweed, reg. $9.95, NOW $6.95 12’ EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277. UN 4-0289 Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30 WE ALSO TAKE YOUR RUGS IN TRADE FOR NEW RUGS FOR SALE: STOP! LOOK WHAT YOU CAN BUY. Very beautiful, and not sold in stores. ho likes something everybody has? Ornamental clocks mounted on beautiful grain sable walnut veneer in brass plated metal frame, twin candelabras, tear-drop bulbs, and two curio shelves, all electric with spray of gleaming brass, ivy, leaf, foliage. Size of clock 36 x 22. Heavy crenille spreads with different colors running through that will match any room color. Either item can be urchased for $39.95. AND WHAT A BUY! Call 869-6482. Offered for sale by Manufacturer’s Representative. Benefits the Blind DINING ROOM SET; TWO BREAKfronts; two couches and other interesting furniture. Good assortment of lamps. 823 Dempster, Evanston 328-5775 APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS from mes AUTOMATIC WASHERS 79.9 DRYERS $69.95 RANGES from $69.95 RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road) ANTIQUE CHANDELIER PRISMS for Christmas ornaments; old containers; cream and milk cans; sewing machine drawers; finished and ready for giving and other one of a_ kind items. 1312 Asbury, Winnetka. Thurs. 9:30 to 4. HI 6-2055; HI 6-7572. 17TH CENT. PAINTING ON WOOD by Egbert Vanderpool; pr. of Louis I. Cart tinted etchings, famous in the 20s; old steel engravings of Gen. Grant, Sheraton, Abe Lincoln, framed. LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St., Winnetka (42 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd.) SEWING MACHINES 20 USED MACHINES, $15.95 10 console sewing machines, $29.50 E-Z Credit. Viking Sales Co., 6040 Dempster St., Morton Grove. 967-5770. 1405 VILLAGE ANTIQUES Red Tag Sale 20% off for December Open Tues., Thurs., Sat. So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook COLONIAL tiltback chr. tbl. and 2 brkfst. tbl. chrs.; other 2 SOFA _ (HIDE-A-BED ); w/ottoman; maple coffee end tbls.; chrome yellow and 4 chrs.; 2 barrelback mis. items. 945-4053. TURQUOISE lounge chairs with wood daganer: oo. reas. NAUGAHYDE ottomans; light ~~ tants, Call OR Scolar 4-9827 or OR CARPETING: LOUNGE CHR. AND ottoman; twin bed; china; crystal; silver plated flatware; candelabra; misc. Telephone 945-7299. LARGE FAMILY 40’ ROPER GAS range. 6 burners, 2 ovens, clean, good condition. Best offer. Lake Forest. Phone CE 4-3877. EXC. BUY IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS 96”’ ITALIAN PROV. COUCH errs cond. Sacrifice. SH 3-1204 or PA HALF PRICE OR BEST OFFER 91’’ Valentine Sever reversible dacron foam cushion sofa. Olive nylon. WI 50559 after 5 p.m. BUFFET, TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, BLOND, $100; fireplace screen. $12: 3 wrt. iron chairs, $5.00 each. 272-7784 after 10 a.m. 1967 GE WASHER, 2 FLOW, 3 speed. Moving. Like new, exc. cond. $140. Hours from 8 to 12 noon; from 6 to 10 p.m. 272-8839. MUST SACRIFICE BALANCE FAR East items incl. Bronzeware; Neilloware; Thai yd. length; Temple rubbings, etc. 784-5390. DE LUXE DOUBLE OVEN ELECTRIC range, Hotpoint automatic, excellent condition. Call 676-0676 2 TWIN BOX SPRINGS AND MAT- tresses; good cond.; $12.50 ea. or $50 for all. Call after 5 p.m. or weekends. SU 4-8620. BEDROOM SET: KING SIZE BOOKcase headboard; 2 night stands; triple dresser with mirror; chest on chest. Call AL 6-3770. WESTINGHOUSE DOUBLE OVEN AUtomatie electric range with grill. Very nice condition. $75. Call ; VE 5-2905 2 POSTER BAKER DOUBLE BED; complete Ludwig drum set; children’s misc. books. Call UN 4-0081. Baker Twin Head Boards $40 FRUITWOOD CHEST DRAWERS, 4 drawers, $75; PArk 4-3197. SINGLE Wing cover, MAPLE CANOPY chair, blue white $35. 272-2451. Dec. 7, 1967 BED, eagle INDIAN 4’, $65; slip RIDGE Entire Furnishings of model homes for sale. Cash and Carry Only. TOWN BUILDERS, Walters and Landwehr Roads, Northbrook. Call 272-5150 A MOST UNUSUAL SALE 1004 Brittany Rd., Highland Park Adjacent to Bobolink Country Club Sat. Dec. 9th, 9:30-6 only. 433-1171 2 brass wall sconces; antq. dry sink; 2 hanging fixtures, 1 antq.; lge. antq. wall clock; 3 sofas (1 cane, collector's item); mounted deer head; OVER 35 FRAMED UNUSUAL PAINTINGS: old junky buffet; 2 mod. wood sliding door cab. (great for records); Lazy Boy recliner; swivel rocker; 10 x 32 wool carpet; uph. chrs.; sharp casement drapes; SCOTT COMPL, COMP. STEREO SYSTEM; G.E._ washer; compact office type refrig.; coach lights; odds and ends. SALE IN BACK ROOM 30% DISCOUNT ORIENTAL Bargain Boutique USED ~ IN RUGS GENUINE PERSIAN, CHINESE AND many other antique and modern Orientals in room sizes, runners and area rugs on sale. Karastans and American Orientals also in various sizes. KIRKOR’S 1010 Church St., Evanston 328-0033 Open daily 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. CLOSING ESTATE AT 3750 LAKE Shore Dr. Apt. 10-A., Chicago. Liv. rm. furn., chrs., sofa, tbls., lamps, TV, paintings, Curio cabinet, drapes, Fr. Commode, Highboy, bric-a-brac, 10 pe. Fr. Din. rm. set, crystal, 122 pe. Lennox din. service, silverware, linens, kitchen ware, many _ other items. From 11 to 5 Sat. and Sun. Dec. 9 and 10. Carpet Sale Top Quality WOOLS, NYLONS, ACRILANS. OVER 700 remnants, all sizes and _ colors, ver reasonable. Safeway Carpets, 7005 N. Clark St., Chicago. GREEN LEATHER _ LOVESEAT, opens to bed, $90; kitchen base cab. w/counter top. $15; walnut chest 34 x 30, $60; 9 x 12 oval green rug, $25; framed walnut mirror, $60; curtains, 4 pr. criss-cross 63” $6.00 pr. 864-4602. For Sale—Household Goods 173 trip. dresser arm. set: stools; TBLS.; Plano LEAF WI 172 CHEST; CEDAR DROP lg og ne Mags egg le ove; ; ’ 829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600 MAHOG. DINING TABLE, 4 CHAIRS $45; buffet-chest $10; 4 stuffed chairs $5.00 to $8.00 each S. Evanston. Call 869-1980 after 6 p.m. FORMICA AND CHROME GRAY kitchen set: 60’ table, 4 padded chairs. Good condition. $25. OR 6-9661 evenings. SOFA BED SLEEPER, COST $300, sacrif, $130; end tables, $13; oil paintings; 90’ sofa; bdrm. set; Serta mattress, $18; desk, $40. 251-7385. MUST SELL: DRESSER-CHEST SET, mahogany, $35, good condition; desk, $5.00; like new $100 short wave radio, $30. 491-1136. 2 PR. SHORTY DRAW DRAPES, beige; dinette set, 4 chrs.; hi-rise twin beds and mattresses. Call GR 5-8479 anytime. WALNUT DINING ROOM TABLE, 4 chairs and matching bench; 9x12 Oriental rug. Best offer. Call UN 9-6990 after 6 p.m. CHAISE LOUNGE, $35. DUNCAN Phyfe dining table, $35. Coffee table, almost new, $60. AL 1-4940 after 6:00 p.m. SINGLE WHITE FRENCH PROVINcial canopy bed with canopy and spread. $35. 724-3457. — GAS RANGE, $10; WESTINGHOUSE elec. dryer, $25; 6 yr. crib/foam matt., $5; 9x12 gray wool rug; 10 x 14 beige fibre rug. 724-6567. ENGLISH Florentine BONE CHINA turquoise. A REAL 692-4592 SEPARATE FREEZING COMPARTment. Exc. cond. $50. Call 251-1370. PC. SECT. SOFA, BLUE CUSTOM slip covers, excellent cond., $100 or best offer; lIge. candelabra’ wall sconce, $15. 272-3771. MODERN 2 PC. SECTIONAL SOFA; 2 upholstered chairs; cocktail table; 2 lamps; liquor bar; 2 mod. lounge chairs; very reasonable. 831-2164. COLONIAL STEREO AM/FM PHONO. Looks like roll-top desk. $195; Gas stove, gd. cond., $15; 4 swivel stools, copper Hood, $8 $6.00 ea. 491-0027. Frigidaire Refrigerator $25 Stove, free; 234-4759. HOUSE SALE CLEARING HOUSE Thurs., Fri., 10-3. Disposing fine chests, lamps, dressers, desks, many tbls., antiques, junque, wee frames. See PINK DOOR, back of sg 666 Central, Highland Park, cor. reen Bay. STEREO AM-FM COMB. MEDITERranean cab. $150; fruitwood sq. tbl., leather top, $35; large tbl. lamp, secon shade, $15. Or best offer. 965- GENERAL ELECTRIC AMERICANA DE LUXE ELECTRIC STOVE w/double oven. Original cost over $500, asking $250. 724-4836. BEDROOM SET. FRENCH PROV. twin King size bed w/matts., hdbd., etc. Dbl. dresser, 2 night stands, glass aa. lg. match. mirror. $195. GR 5- SELLING OUT FURNITURE, DISHES, Wedgewood and Limoge china. Much misc. 10c and up. Sterling silver, brass, copper. Call GR 5-7443. BASEMENT SALE —272-8174 Bdrm. set, walnut, single bed: channel back chair; apt. sz. washer. Sat. 10 to 4; 2136 Brentwood Rd, N’ brook. SET OF 24 K GOLD DISHES, pearl salad bowls, $2.00 each; silver pieces incl. punch bowl; - gold leaf lamps; $65; imported wall screen, $65. 234-0976. USED ELEC. AND GAS FREE standing ranges. Jalousie windows, like new w/storm and screen panels. Call 251-6582 or see at 1218 Washington, Wil. COMPLETE MAHOG. BDRM. SET with box spring and mattress, will sell pieces individually. Call GR 5-8377 after 5:30 p.m. EXOTIC FAR EASTERN TEAK furniture: hand carved chests, stools, end tables, secretary, Thai silk, etc. 446-3122. LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM SOIL IS the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. THE SHOW CARPETS KEPT WELL spot Lustre results of regular Blue r, shampooe electric Rent cleaning. $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview. IN GOOD BED HIDE-AWAY SINGLE condition, priced right. Electric heaters, good condition. Call UN 4-5854. DIN. RM. TABLE 40” X 60”, SELF storing leaf, 6 chrs., buffet, walnut, $40; 2 end tbls. cocktail tbl., blond, $10; 2 lamps, $5.00. 446-2447. 2 PC. MEDITERRANEAN LIKE NEW sect. drab turquoise and olive gold. sect. 79’’ straight sect., 102’ curved $325. Call 272-5488. 2 BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESS TWIN = NEW. $ 729-0109. FIRE$25; STOVE SALE: GARAGE place mantle; doors, all kinds and all sizes; miscellaneous. 433-2241. ELECTRIC STOVE, GENERAL ELEC. 36”, spotless. $45. Call AL 1-8116. EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE 826 Custer 10 to 4 Closed Wed. . Don’t forget the Christmas plates. ORTENTAL RUG IN PERFECT CONdition. 5’ x 33’’ long, 3’ by 17” wide. PA 4-9485. 2 MATCHING OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, lime colored upholstery, $25 for the pair. ALpine 1-1170. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk Hotpoint Electric Clothes REFRIG-FREEZER REFRIGERATORS: 7 CU. FT. GE, like new, $25; 6 ft. Kelvinator, $15; both $35. Call 729-1417 after 4 or Saturday. SET OF 9 PCS. BAMBOO. PORCH furn.; 52-gal. Rheem elec. hot water htr., $18; kit. tbl. and chrs., $7.00; unused 42”’ bathroom base cab. 724-0771. G.E. DISHWASHER Port. Formica top lifts up first rack of dishes. Perf. cond. $80 Call 446-8295. 40’ ELECTRIC RANGE W/ DOUBLE OVEN. BEST OFFER. PArk 4-2499 173 Wd. to Buy—Hshid. PICK OF Antiques—Paintings Art Objects—Furniture Old Coins—Jewelry Cut Glass—Silver Miss Rene HI 6-7444 WE NEED MERCHANDISE WANT TO BUY: 48” ROUND TABLE w/Captain’s and/or Mate’s_ chairs, maple, fruitwood or walnut; twin bedroom set, Unit furn. or Early American style, fruitwood, maple or white. AL 1-8293 after 6:30 p.m. PRICES OSCAR ISBERIAN Bight oat TRADE-INS ACCEPTED FOR BY GReenleaf PAID RUGS 5-0108 561-7256 TOP FOR $ $ $ Prompt USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES pick-up. Dealer UN 4-5133 WANT MODERN DESK AND MATCHing double dresser for teen-age girl’s room, maximum side-by-side length 7 feet. 675-2065 after 6 or wknd. WANT IN GRANDFATHERS CLOCK GOOD CONDITION. Als baby stroller. Call 272-1606 Fr WE NEED PIANOS rugs. Fine furn, and Oriental china. IELDS AM 2-2023; eves.. VE 5-1640 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale 174 ZENITH mand console, treble COLOR remote with control, TV, control, Hi-Fi 23" ampl., 3 speakers. pic. w/pre-set fine $300. PA 9-4341. tuning. COM- MODEL. Call after fice. 251-8385. BLACK mink PERSIAN LAMB COA collar, worn twice, ¢ now BLACK bass and 267 sq. in. Exc. cond. Wool OWNED BY and service, in AM, FM, MX KNIGHT (KG _ 70) stereo. Transistor, tuner, amp., 2 speakers. Wal. Exc. value for home or office. 251-8742 after 6 p.m. or Sat. KNIGHT STEREO AMPLIFIER, Monaural Knight tuner, Comp. prof. turntable, Weathers arm, in cabinet. 12’’ Jensen speaker. DA 8-4313. WANTED: SSB AMATEUR TRANSMITTER. Call CR 2-2864 Sat. or Sunday; After 6 on weekdays. COMB. 21” TV AM RADIO AND phono "5 gee good cond., solid mah. cab., GR 5-5589 ZENITH PORTABLE SUPER STEREO all speeds, automatic, 55 watt, 47 ome Excellent condition. $35. 272- MAISON 2 646 W. DIVERSEY 281-6636 Chicago’s most fabulous resale shop offers exquisite selection of fine gently used clothes at gentle prices. COCKTAIL DRESSES—FINE MINKS DAILY SUBURBAN PICK-UPS Open daily 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. THURS. 12 to 8 p.m. (Closed Tues.) SAVINGS WIGLETS, $5.95 and up FALLS, $39.95 and up WIGS, $24.95 and up 100% Finest Human Hair. Visit Today! PIVOT POINT BEAUTY SCHOOL 1791 Howard, Chicago 465-1730 YE OLDE RACKE RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP. 1508 Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. Lovely selection winter coats, furs and suits. Children’s apparel and accessories. Open Sundays 12 to 5. Consignments now being accepted. JANE GILLOGLY’S KENILWORTH IN 644 Green RESALE YOUR FALL AND clothing for resale. Bay Rad., WINTER 256-2990 DESIGNERS SAMPLES, USED FOR modeling. Imported fabrics. Coats, suits, formals, day-time dresses. sports wear. Fraction of orig. cost. Size 10 to 12. OR 3-5210. CERULEAN MINK STOLE PERFECT CONDITION. Reasonable Ideal gift. OR 4-8054. WIGS 100% HUMAN HAIR, _— $200 value, case included. Must sac. $55, also Falls and Wiglets. Lay away for the Holidays. Dealer. 676-0622. VERY BEAUTIFUL RANCH MINK coat. Full length, belted. Excellent condition, size 10 to 12. $800. VE 5-2761 evenings. * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Excellent E 272-3790. PERSIAN LA BROADTAIL, SHORT JACKE with black mink collar all down. Exc. cond. A _ fabulo ‘Manlie Jewelery Co. UN 4-9090. HAPPINESS IS length ranch mink condition. Beaut 1 full perfect : and priced. Sz. 10-12. 272-5276. Black Persian Lamb Jac Size 3 14-16, Call UN 4-4979 MINK 4 JACKET — AUTUMN HAZE, PERFECT Call Hlllcrest 6-3275. Blk. Persian 176 CO: Lamb SZ. 12-14. LIKE NEW. 724-2015. * For Sale—Miscellaneous MOVING: DECORATOR’S ROC! le bdr. set, twin chests, twin eds, night stand, dressing tbl. desk, 2 bkcses, all glass tops; credenza, 2 chrs.; wing chr.;_ . Chinese figure lamps; end tbls pong tbl.; Conlon mange; cas cond.; bkfst. Tbl., 6 chrs.; d er; ranch mink full lent. 14; Everything exc. cond. ID 2 SNOW TIRES 800X 14, 2 sor 2 ee aah A. ‘orduroy, e 5 14” Drillre saw; foot vibr tired feet; 200 asphalt floor 8MM action editor; 8 MM mo can sets; electronic flash unit Powis instruction books. Bargai FIELD'S BX. SPRG., MATT., $12; lge. rec. player, once; shoe chr., $20; moss $5.00; roller W Marlin rose s china, child’s and _ ice rec. at sweep., $1.50 brass rods w/rings. — manpooes sa et: oes a and party @ Thurs.-Fri. 724-9454. ‘ SALE: THURS., FRI., S. 555 Barton, Evanston. 869-3755. Deep fryer; freezer, $100; clothes; corner table; tures; old power mower; and miscellaneous. Park Inc. 3 AI FUR COATS, ONE. SIZE sheared beaver, very good c size 16 mink dyed muskrat, goo Call all day Thurs. GR used Highland dresses. W knit FULL LENGTH MINK CC AUTUMN HAZE % Excellent cond. sz, 16-18. 673-8444 D'ORT St. BLACK 3/4 LN. COAT. EXC. COND. Call 869-6323 or 491-1400. CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 511 Main St. Evanston Operated by ‘Evanston Junior League MINKS, JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Gently used luxury at fantastically low prices. Many styles and _ szs. Other fine clothing and antiques. Dec. 4 to Dec. 9 only. Special sale hours: 4:30. Closed Wednesday. Second 4-6. BLACK SALE THRIFT HOUSE sz. eee FULL LENGTH BLACK PERS Lamb coat w/mink collar; very long. 446-6951 and Furs BARGAINS ON WOMEN’S AND BERMUDA SHORTS. collar, jackets, Sizes 145 PRE-RECORDED, DO UBLE length, stereo tapes. Retail $11.98 eac eneraee ee teed each. HOLIDAY 16-18. GR 5-7831. OUTGROWN easonable. EICO MODEL 2400-4 TRACK stereo tape deck, $50, Knight model KN 150M, 65 watt stereo FM tuner, $50, Garrard changer, $5.00. CR 2-3264. GREAT SKIRTS Sz. ‘MUFF, coats, irls. TV 23’’ RCA VICTOR CONSOLE TV Reasonable. Call after 4:30 p.m. PA 4-7127 FOX CHILDREN’S CB UTICA T&C 11 TRANSCEIVER w/9 crystals; CLR 2 antenna; allied S2 power meter; 50 ft. Coax. Mon. through Fri. after 4 p.m. AL 1-3761. Apparel $450. winter coat sz. 12; red 3 e brown 3 pe. knit suit sz. 12. GOOD CONDI6 p.m., DA 8-2830. LARGE 27’ PHILCO, engineer; will set cp home 724-2104. eG Evanston, Ave. MINK SOLE—DESIGNER MADE tour straight, Homo Azurene—Appi 76’ long and extra wide, We twice. Original cost $1,800. wil! Prov. Black and White CONSOLE tion. $50. Orrington winter coat w/mink $75. Call 446-3181. Italian So eS Reduc- Srecte Boltena tien Fae robes. $1,000 SPACE my, ‘ 1630 DISHES—TOOLS Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidations. PArk 4-5171 Types BRING CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Member-Appraisers Ass’n of America ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE, HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Miss Hall 2550 CHRISTMAS Antiques, Fine Furniture, China Cut Glass. Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc. FOR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 © 6618 N. Ridge HIGHEST Furniture Store UN 4- Y-Not Resale Shoppe, INC. ASSOC. Crost FURNITURE All 1847 Goods GALLERIES, MEMBER—APPRAISERS AMERICA E. The Original So Ng 4-0189 UN 175 $100. Apparel and used furniture and antiques. UALITY | “Great Pre-Holiday 23” TV STEREO FM. COMBINATION Oiled walnut finish, excellent condition, Will sacrifice. Call Thurs. after 6. 965-5621. 5 DRYER. GOOD WORKING CONDItion. Best offer. 251-8913. 18 CU. FT. SELF DE-FROST 446-6495. 175 a AL GOO Oo 4 HAND ASSEMBLED HEATH KIT SM tuner, amplifier, exc. MacIntosh speaker. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. 433-2382. BUY! Frigidaire Refrigerator 3 Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods BIG SALE—HAVE PURCHASED tire stock of used dairy 10 gallo cans. Genuine milk cans have b obsolete and are in great dem antique hunters. Sale from 10 PORT. ELEC. eh eties * holds 20 Ib. _ turkey; rafmicroscope ($135 when new); sh raccoon full length fur coat, restyled, $95; 24” girls bike, $10. 5172 eves. : SNOW TIRES AND FRAME 1964 or 1965 Ford $10; Do pickup elect. guitar and Am fo or ogg . ne og rae cker slot racing set; ; trumpet; desk. UN 4-2802. eee ROYAL CORONET WEBC yy recorder, 40” rnd. cocktai *1’’ sq. and step tbl. (match light wood, like new), 8 i) 172 foldaway used. beds with 328-0321. mattresses, ECONOMITE GAS CONV power burner. Best on marke old. Size from 5 to 14 rooms. PArk 4-2271. EARLY AMERICAN ROCKE! table lamps; RCA console 20” ’ gauge cond. train Call accessories. after'5 GARAGE SALE: mixer; crib; executive desk; FOR All 272-7257. ir DEC. 9-10 CE one wheel tr chairs; misc. 436 Waukegan Rd., Niles, Ill. CHURCH AND CLUB EAF FUND. pay $1.00 items sells on sight. 25c Call VE BAUSCHE 7x35 after p.m. : sell mm. 5:30 for 50c. Limited 5-2031 or 2040. 7 LOMBE Excellent p.m. UN POOL TABLE, 446-7693. $75. C \ VERY GOOD Condition, * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald BINOCU! condition. 4-8419. oe on Classified —| ek �“ MIRROR 33 1/3% OFF On all beveled venetian mirrors Door mirrors Framed mirrors Mirrors make Srceners Christmas Ss POST Jncle Miltie's Retiring Merchandise Has Been 720 The Big Savings. 1966 CHRISTMAS Av., Wheeling Fri. LARGE 9 to 9 SEWING MACHINE ic sewing , White, ipecial SALE sale on s, Singer, Zig-Zag Pfaff, $6.75. Pick-up d. Call 967-5770. _ VIKING SALES mpster St., Grove 10 TO 5 new; Ital: Fr. freezer; Scott DER L RUGS, DROP LEAF DINDang dinette set $19, nearly ith hearing aid appliwin beds. dropes, encyclopedia ware, ha ing a gay ey ves, tropical-fish an g tank $25, silver pitcher, silver Greenwood, until 2 p.m. f (formerly ; : ship; milk easel: cans; st and pedestal; Drexel ; Tiffany type glass shades set; Polaroid camera. *s, 1231 5 Chicago LOUSIES sides of S- Ave., AND 1515 Evans- DOOR ft. FOR porch. 4 14 x 72 inches; 3 jalousies 72 inches, All equipped. with 814 ide crystal plate glass. Door 3 inches with full p | opening. size Will sell cheap. HOWELL DIRECTOR 8 MM _Cameraautomatic exposure l-power zoom-slow motion-F 1.8 completely lory-Deluxe iding 125. case. movie 8mm projector-new 328-2748. |WATT recond. SOLID STATE at auto bulb. STERFO lifier, $80 or complete system; Go $5; 2 record cabinets. $5.00 ea.: movie camera, $35: girl’s . $5.00; $75 artificial flock s tree. $15. CR 2-3590. : LIV. RM. LOUNGE CHRS.; child’s table set; toys; window fan; _ clothes: room size rugs. Much more all ‘ains. 920 Chestnut, Wilmette. 256- A COLOR Chinese TV, oriental $225; 9 x 12, also cut glass, oil paintings; ‘caped slot car set, orig. price now $75; Misc. Buggy, stroller, ib. etc. AL 6-3147. _ BURNERS, oil tanks, $20; fired boiler w/gas : BTU, $150. $20: TWO 225 1 jacketed gas or 5-1238 aft. (2 Jacobsen lawn mower: “aereOrt ele : AND; Scott boy’s LOFTY bike, ....; retain brilliance in carvets 2d with Blue Lustre. Rent ic shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke Hardware, ILE IS SOFT Glencoe. AND LOFTY . Peasant Shop—un- CHRISTMAS . GIRL SCOUT GARAGE SALE Cadet aim for Washington. Hshld and Christmas items. Toys, books, misc. 10-3. Dec. 9; 1225 Ridgewood Dr., Nobrk. ITER AND CASE. $20; PERmb coat size 12-16; broadtail 4: man’s suit size 40. Exc. R 4-7000 days, eves. AL 6-3188. BASEMENT SALE. FRI. AND SAT., Dec. Ist and 2nd, 1048 Judson ave., Evanston. 869-3114. Uph. furn.; chests; piano; tables; clothing; misc. "HORSE 4 aie iss, ade TRACTOR a incl. cay *Y Dark 9-1653 n C TANK, 50-60 GAL; : WITH and 36” IN GOOD on, $35 or best offer; stainless corner sink w/steel cabinets, $30. UNIQUE DESK: PIANO; TROMBONE: mahog. file cabinet; old cannister set; furniture; lamps; freezer; pictures; air cond.; medicine cabs.; shaver: elec. roaster; hockey skates; much clean. kit. misc. and clothing. Very low prices. 432-8413, 576 Hill St., Highland Park. 10 TO 4 P.M. SAT. AND SUN. 264 Oakland Dr., Highland Park. ID 32899. Ping pong tbl.; brn. short wig: 18’ T.V.; tape recorder; 2 Danish med. chrs.; roaster; G.E. port. D.W.; Hair dryer; misc. and_ clothes. CHEAP. CHRISTMAS GIFT BARGAINS. NEVer used, hand braided wool rug, 6’ x 4’. Kodak instamatic 14 M. movie camera, Ronson Barbie dolls AL 1-1974. LGE. EXT. and shoe kit. Trunk complete LADDER; outfits. PORCH with Call FURN.; power lawn mower; poker table; refrig.; 2 single headboards; hand vacuum; misc. kitchen items. Best offer. 251-3011. HIDE-A-BED 3/4 SIZE, RED UPhol. and gold slip:cover; G.E. refrig. w/freezer top; G.E. rotis oven; Exercise bicycle; 9 x 12, 12 x 15 cream beige acrilan rug and pads. GR 5-7831. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. HIGHLAND WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 ZENITH 21’’ BLOND CONSOLE TV; Formica table; elec. heater; elec. motors; lavatory sinks; misc. restaurant equip.—ranges, freezers, booths. 446-1646. ENG. SILVER FISH SET; HANDmade quilt; sewing cabinet; golf bag; metal cabinet; Venetian blinds; tier ue: eard tbl./chrs.; misc. PA 4MATTRESS, BOX SPRINGS FULL Twin. Carpet: Firth’s Primitive gray 12x 22. Presto Turntable Garrard Tonearm; 3 Bentwood chairs. AL 1- MAPLE COMB. DESK AND BOOKcase $20; Autumn Haze mink stole, $200: dehumidifier $20. All in good condition. HI 6-5821. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1965, 20 VOLS., cost $200, sacrif. $35; lady’s diamond watch, 3/4 carat, $150; bridal set, 1 carat, $150, man’s ring. 251-7385. Classified OPEN ...CLOSE... LOCK your garage door by remote control WITH AN EDWARDS AUTOMATIC DOOR OPENER Specially priced for Christmas For details. call HIGHLAND PARK DOOR CO. 433-1640 LARGE 3 SIDED BAR, 8 FT. x 6 FT. 6 in. Red and black vinyl trim white top. Spacious cupboards. Electrical wiring, $500. Ph: 256-4209 after 2:00 p.m. or weekend. GOODIES lors retain brilliance in carvets leaned with Blue Lustre. Rent _ gshampooer, $1.00. Eckart .. Winnetka. ANTIQUE FRENCH BRASS INK WELL inlaid in tortoise; pr: Sheffield candelabra; dinner set in Carlsbad China; antq. hdboard., open work carving leaves and flowers approx. Queen sz.: Lalique lamp; Antq. jewelry. Many interesting Christmas’ gift items. LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St., Winnetka (12 blk. W. of GreenBay Rd.) SACRIFICE DAVEN. AND CHAI set; washing mach. wringer; Men’s, women’s, child’s clothes; rug; fan; air-ccnd.; many misc. items. 8219 Kildare, Skokie. ABOVE-MANTLE MIRROR 4 FT. X 5’6”". 5 Windsor chairs; de-humidifier, sunk pump; 3 thermovanes 56’ x 66’’ ea.; shutters; porch shades; screens. GR 5-6347. NEW 3 TRACK ALUMINUM STORM windows, $9.95 ea. Min. 6. Used $2.00 and up. Storm door, $23.95 plus Gelivery and Serv. charge. Dealer. DA 8-2676. , BEDS, RUGS. BIKES , 1 dble. bed, $40: 2 roll-awav twin beds, $24 €a.: 5 rm. sz. rugs, $10 ea.; 2 boys bicycles $7.00 ea. Northbrook. 272-4981. WOOL CARPET AND PAD, x 18: upho. arm chair. powder ader; 20’’ window fan; many items. 945-3223. Swedish THE ANTIQUE BOX 340 LINDEN AV., WILMETTE 6 SALE. SUN. 9-6 s; Bavarian china; hand made s decorations; never used pet . 42 price or less; much misc. Ebinger Dr., Niles. 647-8319. FE Sun. tires, sz. 15 x 760, $15; 33 Williamsburg Ln., Skokie. Off E. Prairie, 3600 W. between Dempster and Church. Thurs. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. H.O. TRAIN EQUIPMENT FOR handyman, 8’ x3’ table, 1 turntable plus round house, 150 w. transformer, 10 remote switches, 3 engines, 12 cars plus many extras. Needs work. $40 takes all; Exc. antique wagon tongue and double tree, $35; 712 H.P outboard motor, $85. AL 1-2857. FOR and oil burners, GR and in driveway. ATTENTION MODEL RAILROADERS! GE Astrick II and 3 receivers, HO Mod. engs. and cars; mpl. dresser and night stand; 9x12 rug; scatter rugs; bdspreads; toys; best offer. PA 9-1216. NESCO RSTR., STAND; LIGHT. fixt.; gas wall space htr.; shutters; slide proj.; toolbox; bolsters; bowl. balls; boy’s suits, spt. cats; girl’s coat, dress, socker shoes. 967-6120. SEMI- rug, Sat. MOVING MUST SELL: WESTINGhouse washing machine, Kenmore dryer good working cond. $25 ea.; 2 pc. white wrought iron settee, chr. $25; brass frplc. tools $10; Schwinn Stingray bike, good cond. $25. 446-8420. I ie park INFANT HEDSTROM DRESS. TBL.; elec. sterilizer; ceramic tbl. lamps; 6x9 oval Early Amer. rug; Danish lounge chr.; single headboard w/spread; queen sz. walnut headboard; table and lamp combination; men’s outerwear jacket samples, sz. 40. 831924. : AIR KING HUMIDIFIER, LIKE NEW, $35; mahog. poster dbl. bed, $25; Auto. Maytag washer, in good running order, best offer; Motorola’ cab. stereo, $30; Girl’s ski boots, $25. AL 11408. thermo- & recently not Frigidaire electric PORTABLE DE LUXE WALTON HUmidifier, $45; dle dressing table, bench; mahog. drum and step tables, $20 and $15; 20’ fan, $10; lge. elec. fry pan, $5.00; never used elec. bun warmer $5.00; never used dual control elec. blanket, $20; elec. coffee grinder, $5.00; elec. paint sprayer, $15; never used 9x12 linoleum, $8.00; Free gas stove. 272-0765. HAND CRAFT STUDIO SALE ONE day only. Friday Dec. 8th 9 to 5. 1242 Judson, Evanston. Near Dempster. Unusual opportunity to purchase work of 15 handcrafters; Batik, Metal sculpture, Terrariums, Wall hangings, children’s toys and furniture. dried flowers, etching, weaving, hand dipped candles, and much more. $7.00, brass desk lamp, $5.00; 2 snow DOLL HOUSES AND BARNS: rt; artificial fireplace; Antq. model stool; Evanston Do der same ownership), 91212 Chicago Av., Evanston. - GARAGE SALE : Cocktail tbl., Lane. wal., 36’’ rnd., like new, $20; white naugahyde lounge chair, ex. cond., $10; brown easy chr., chair, 5; vanity desk w/ $75; aie wesw Mig ae tg 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. edvale, . 679-0772. _and pitcher; ary; piano $15; JUST RETURNED FROM MEXICO and southwest with jewelry, Guatemalian material, pinatas and many goodies. House of the Red Chenille SALE: 3 PHONOea.; 2 fans, $5.00 ea.; tape . $10; train set w/board, $12; Thailand Temple rubbing, $25; dishwasher, $8.00; sun lamp; sh (largest) MEXICO filigree blue overcoat tbl. $25, 12 W dinner plates $20. 761-9795. 0 HORSE never used. MOVING TO CITY 2 Studio beds with new bx. spgs. and matts., custom covers, bolsters, pillow covers; Chest of drawers, mirror; Admiral refrig; Monitor apt. washer; console Nesco cooker; De luxe Stratoliner Reclining chair; bridge table-4 chairs; Sewing machine: with attachments; Lamps; T.V.s; never used elec. drill, Saber saw tools; Cameras; Misc. Call eves. or wkends. HI 6-6003. DIOR PERFUME (1 oz.) orig. box, $15; 2 EASY CHAIRS, $10 ea.; eves. ORchard 3-4879. LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS Frames, drill press, tents and camping equipment; elec. range; walnut and cane radiator covers; old typewriters; lge. windows; cedar chests; dishes; rug; 2 lge. vaults; Industrial paper bailer; 4 reclining bus seats; 2 way radio; lots more junque, 235 stereo color TV; oil paintings; ? c-a-brac; sound proj.; ; Oriental throw rugs; red ., 11 x 12; 2 accordians; much ler, 217D Dodge, Evanston. server, man’s antic oak occas. CARDS CHESS SET. OLIVE WOOD, $10: CHESS BOARDS-various inlaid woods; inlaid wood WALL CLOCK (batteries) and PLAQUES; decorator EASELS, $5.00 ea.; LIGHTOLIER desk hi intensity lamp, orig. box, $15; LEMON TREE (over 5’), $15; WON- delivery CoO. Morton organ; RCA an tension Service and . SALE—SUN. f furn., like Early Amer.; s theater sewin Viking oil, adjust machine. QUANTITIES COMPLETE RANGE OF PRICES 24 Hour Imprinting Service . Open weekdays 9 to 9, Sat. to 5:30 Marion Osborne Greeting Cards 915 Chicago Av., Evanston machines $15 guar. National Westinghouse, i, etc. Clean, make sewing CARDS 1967 CHRISTMAS Sat. 9 to 6 Sun. 10 to 5. 176 YOU ALL COME TO THE GREATEST SALE OF ALL AND JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING, EVEN TO YOURSELF. 1318 HINMAN, EVANSTON THURS. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. FRI. AND SAT. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Everything from Vict. rocking chrs., bdrm. set, wicker furn., to down filled sofa in perf. cond. Some furn. suitable for winter project. More antiques than you can shake a stick at incl. pewter, china, glassware, pottery and exquisite silver. Something for you no matter what you collect. 50% DISCOUNT —-§37-0247 through 5-6500 NORTHBROOK PAINT, GLASS AND WALLPAPER CO. 1340-42 Meadow Lane CR 2-2600 All Sales Are Final en Mon. server, GLENVIEW PAINT, GLASS AND WALLPAPER Co. 1900 Glenview Rd. PA 4-3400 d, No Reasonable Offer fused So Hurry Hurry To 6 N. Milwaukee COMMONS PAINT, GLASS AND WALLPAPER CO. Waukegan Deerfield WI For Sale—Miscellaneous R. C.A. TVS, ONE COLOR. \G.E. clock radio, needs repair. 2 mahogany serving tables. Maple slipper chair, maple desk chair, maple wall shelf. Unfinished shutter screen. Small round walnut end table. 2. gal. vaporizer. Pyrex and walnut casserole clothes dryer. Salon type elec. hair dryer. 2 dua-flex cameras. Rubber maid lazy susan. 2 snow tires, 8.00-14. 2, 7.50-14. Size 9 figure skates. Grant Wood print, framed. 27” aluminum folding cot and mattress. Size 12, Persian. Lamb coat. Size 20; New Trier E. jacket. 251-6641. EVANSTON PAINT, GLASS AND WALLPAPER CoO. 2530-38 Green Bay Rd. GR 5-0430 __ HAS BEEN SOLD Get SALE 2 For Sale—Miscellaneous 177. Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous HOWELL KITCHEN SET, BLACK tweed table, 4 chairs, $35; poker table top, $10; 2 end tables, 1 step table, .00 each; Schwinn 20” bicycle, tingray bicycle. Thurs. after 4, Fri. and Sat. 272-1315. WANTED TO BUY: ROUND WALNUT OR OAK DINING TABLE, good cond. ; BEDROOM AISE LONGUE: TOBOGANNING' SLED. NO 7-0681. ONE YEAR. OLD CULLIGAN WATER Softener, like new. Call 825-5035 after 6 p.m. or Sat. NORTH SHORE AND 1104 EMERSON METAL 1 YR. SUNBEAM ROTARY 16” lawn mower; 3 yr. old Toro sitdown iat mower. Exc. cond. Call 272- GARAGE SALE: FREEZER CHEST, 6’; couch; antique chairs and tables. Misc. Best offer. Continuous sale. UN 9-9051 or ED 4-7162. BABY PARAKEET AND ONE BABY Cockatiel. Service for 8 of Gladstone china, 55 pieces, never used and lady’s clothing, sz. 9-13. Call 864-4306. 178 12 MONTHS, Call 446-7654. REUPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVER SALE HOL. RECREATION ROOM FURNITURE lamps, chairs. Girl’s clothes sizes 3 to 6X, exc. cond. girl’s 20’ bike; golf cart; Lane coffee tbl. AL 1-0966. GOODYEAR 600X113 TIRES, LIKE new; $10 pr.; ski boots sz. 942,9, 54, 5, $2.00 pr. Wood skis with bindings, 6’ and 7’, $2.50 pr. CR 2-3264. LAST 2 WEEKS CHAIR—$12 GARAGE SALE 10 TO 5 Evanston De Luxe Quality Turkeys CALL 8 FRANK AT LEWA FARM CE 4-0256 or CE 4-1260 FT. POOL TABLE; FULL SIZE bed, white leatherette headboard; antique chair. Reasonable. Call 724-4884. CELLINI ACCORDION, BLUE AND white, w/case, $50; gray formica top table w/leaf, and 4 chairs, $30. 724-1137 (Glenview). 4’ BOLENS SNOW PLOW Wheel chains and weights. 2. $65. CR 2-8549. $4.00 EACH—LADIES pants, knickers, car : LIGHT LIGHT LIGHT HAULING CONTRACTOR'S TOOLS—ELECTRIC saws, door hang equip., master space heater, nails, etc. All in good cond., at low prices. Call UN 4-9020 days. RUBBISH REMOVAL Attics, Cleared. PArk 4-5171 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Desks; Chairs; Tables; Filing cabinets; Shelving. Must make room for our new 1968 lines. Colton Corp., 509 Park Dr., Kenilworth. 256-2716. Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup. 831-9467. Open Sunday 9 to 3 Prices subject to change without notice. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use ie? contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Ill. Furnishings Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83. Sale every Sat. 7:30 p.m. Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171. CHEST; SOFA; TV CONSOLE; lounge chairs; desk lamp; 9 x 12 beige rug w/pad; tw. sz. spreads; pictures; lady’s clothing, sz. 12-14. DA 8-5170. WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s Comm. Books tax deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300._ . LARGE WONDA HORSE; LARGE file cabinet: office desk, good cond.; 7’ alum. Christmas tree and ornaments; all reas. 724-5939. POTTERY WHEEL WITH FOOT Pedal. Call C. ADAMS at 922-0645 or MU 4-1631. GARAGE SALE—TABLES: LAMPS: ice skates; oven: and many useful items. Sat. and Sun., 10 to 5:30. 741 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. WANTED TO BUY: NEWER of World Book Encyclopedia Craft. Phone 945-6099. Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Garages ATTENTION PHYSICIANS Examining table with new Naugahyde $50; stainless ole for irrigating solutions and I.V. bottles $40; Mayo stand $20; Kurze hydraulic conductive surgical chr. $100; two 4-panel aluminum screens each $25; wall-mounted fiberoptic otoscope - ophthalmoscope with extension cords, transformer, Large $100; surgical spotlight $25. EDITION and Child TYPEWRITERS—IBM model, reconditioned; will sacrifice. 835-0240. EXECUTIVE private party; EXECUTIVE DESK WALNUT, KNEE hole, 7 drawers. 6’x3’, unusual quality, exc. value and in good cond. Secretarial chair. Call 864-5704. PHOTO COPY MACHINE Used very little, reason for selling. First $125 takes it. PA 9-1910. REMINGTON ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, LIKE NEW. $45 Call 273-5757 or DA 8-4252_ 181 Fireplace Well Aged san Sere Fireplace Wood BUILDERS' 250 HAPP Wood MIXTURE bot tag SERVICE, BIRCH INC. RD.—NORTHFIELD, H| ILL. 6-2402 Hours: Wkdays 7:30-4:00, Sat. 7:30-Noon WELL SEASONED FIREPLACE wood. Oak. birch and kindling. Free delivery. Pickup welcome at Hanvn’s Vegetable Stand, 3955 Dundee Rad., Northbrook. CR 2-2178. FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE OAK AND BIRCH WOOD WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE Milwaukee Av., North of Glenview Rd. Next to Tollway bridge VA 4-6146 FIREPLACE LOGS DELIVERED AND STACKED. Reasonable. 338-1249. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe N ews * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald ' Misc. 272-5520 LIGHT HAULING: FURNITURE, APpliances, and household goods. Bonded and insured. 869-0325. PORTABLE FURNACE, OIL BURNER heater, 115.000 BTU output; thermostat controlled. 724-2364 MODEL ROCKETS! Supplies and access. DISCOUNT! Call David for information. 675-9233 WEB UY Basements, DANNER and LIGHT HAULING One item or a houseful local moving. Ill. 22633MCC DOVER MOVERS 864-6139 GARAGE SALE: CARRIAGE, STROLler, car bed comb.; rocking horse; chrs.; diskes; clothing and lots more. Wed., Thurs. 1663 Garand, Deerfield. ~ Home Furniture. Appliances professional movers 180 Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment 83’" LONG—$50 PArk 4-6073. Complete HAULING FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC. ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL Larry Carney HI 6-2786 M. Wanted: HAULING WINTER IS COMING — PROTECT your garden. We deliver back soil— soil—humus—sand—manure—covering hay. We remove debris and are Tree Removal experts. Well aged firewood. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King. VErnon 5-1195 By 177 KING Furniture—Lu eB KT. OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES disposed of. Crating and Shipping. Call for Free Estimates. LEO HAPP PArk 4-3353 Airequipt Slide Projector ANDdition,20 $34.CARTRIDGES. GOOD CON945-5162. SAILFISH SOFA—$22 THE FIREWOOD Call 724-4950. BARBER - COLEMAN OVERHEAD garage door, 14’ 6’’ wide x 7’ high, like new, $50. 446-7986. fabric; PROMPT DELIVERY OF WELL aged logs and kindling. Hardwood mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn satisfactorily. Our 18th year. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. VE 5-1195 WITH wheels. SIZE 12: SKI coat and parka. plus plus fabric, 14 Price DRAPERY Sale. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. CALL 677-6350 ° Call 251-2014 FRI. AND SAT. 2404 Lincoln St., DEL. GUAR. REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR —$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE— CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS— ELECTRIC TRAINS CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN BE beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. Sales Miscellaneous $49.95 G.E. FLOOR POLISHER $10; 7” power saw; blond oak phone desk; 15 vol. standard Encyclopedia set; 2 oval braid rugs. Call OR 3-1646. Evanston 4-5133 Rummage 179 Bar/Office Refrigerator USED UN PAPER CO. RUMMAGE SALE GIVEN BY THE B. Friendly Ladies Aid. Clothing: mens, ladies, childrens; elec. appl. 4305 N. i ar aes Chicago. Dec. 7, 8, 9. 10 to LX] 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous _ Fj me Dec. 7, 1967 bake ef aoe �181 Fireplace Wood 186 THE FIREWOOD KING PROMPT DELIVERY OF WELL aged logs and kindling.. Hardwood mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn satisfactorily. Our 18th year. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. VE 5-1195 Bicycles 182 COME TO BERKELEY'S NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95 GUARANTEED USED BIKES BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00 NEW BIKE RENTALS Parts and service for ALL bikes. Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202 GIRL'S BLUE. LIKE basket. $15. BOY’S 24" GOLD bicycle, 729-3388. 3 SCHWINN NEW TIRES, DAvis 8-2187 VARSITY years old. GIRL'S BELL, 10-SPEED Runs well. $25. 20" BIKE GOOD CONDITION. $22. Call HI 6-2344. For Sale: 26'' TRAIN 4X10 WITH SHELVES, 3 controls; 35 switches; auto. turntable; 7 bridges; 4 engines; 41 cars; 200 ft. of track; no landscaping; 11 mos. old; cost $700, best offer. Call 272-7232. TRAIN LAYOUT; 3 TRANSFORMers; engines; car; elec. trolley bus; no landscaping; additional track, switches, etc. $100 or best offer. RO 10918 evenings or weekends. MUST SELL HO COMB. ROAD RACE and Lionel trains. 69 pe. of tracks, r.r. crossing, cars, 2 transf., scenery, extras. Worth $200 asking $90 or best offer. 729-1913. MATTERHORN HO ROADRACE SET Loop-the-Loop, motorized car lift over mountain pass, flying turns. 4 cars; = cond. Shown operating. $25. PA 4- GOOD HI 6-4041 WANTED TO BUY 20” BICYCLE Good condition, with training wheels. Phone 498-0279. Merry Christmas! Sporting Goods Equipment 183 and 1/32 IN new THE $7.95 $12.95 up up COMPLETE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT ANGLERS SUPPLY 1016 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON SKI CLOSEOUTS SKI BOOTS UP TO 40% OFF SKIS REDUCED TO 40% OFF SKI PARKAS, LADIES 50% OFF NYLON SHELLS, LADIES $3.98 SKI NK tty TO 20% OFF SUPPLY EVANSTON 1016 DAVIS ST. GO-KART ‘FRAMES, BRUNSWICK bowling ball, bag, shoes size 912; Northland skis, poles, Cubco bindings never used; Austrian padded ski boots sz. 1042 with metal carrying rack; set Kroyden golf clubs, golf cart; childs’ 4 irons Spaulding Youngstar; galvanized fishing tub. 945-0039. SKATE EXCHANGE OPEN! Trade used for new famous brands full line of hockey equipment. VARSITY & PREP SPORTS 1808 Glenview Rd. 729-0200. Glenview. Open nights till Christmas from Dec. 4. SHOTGUN WINCHESTER MODE PER fect cond. Best offer. Call iitllcrest 63275. 1 PR. 6’3’ AUSTRO-COMBI SKIS; good condition. $20. 1 pr. henke boots, men’s 914 med, $20. Call 446-6424 after 6 p.m. PROFESSIONAL POOL TABLE COMplete; heavy slate bed; less than 2 years old. Excellent condition. Sells for $995 plus tax. Price $300. You pay for moving. Eves. 446-0411, Tom. Wanted: Used Metal APPROX. 6’3”. CALL GR after 6 p.m. or wknds. GARMISCH SLOT RACE CARS 800 X 14 WW serviceable Skis 5-5129 SKI BOOTS SZ. 10 IN GOOD COND. REAS. PA 4-6405 AFTER 7 P.M. 205 COMPETITION SKIS-HEAD (6’9’’); never used; reasonable. 272-0958 CM, SKIS, HEAD STANDARD, 6'5’ MARKer bindings, $65; children’s skis 5’3’, Cable bindings, $20; Henke men’s ski boots, 942M, $12. 446-5602. POOL TABLE — BRINKTON CRITERion 8’. beige top, regulation pool balls and cues, 18 months old. Orig. cost $275, now $85. HI 6-7598. PIECE LIONEL—TRAIN—SET, 2 tr.-switcher, 65 train pieces, other pieces. $50. Call evenings, DA 8-0372 _H.O. TRAINS 19 car freight, steamliner passenger, old timer, extra pullman cars and locomotives. Exc. cond. 234-2252. MODEL CAR RACE TRACK MOUNTed on 2 plywood panels, forms long “L” shaped course, w/underpass, chicane etc. No cars. $25. PA 4-6073. HO TRAIN SET: 45 SQ. FT. BOARD; 50 ft. track; 4 auto. switches; 2 eng.; cars; turntable; 2 transf.; trestle; extras. $45. 724-4924. WANTED ANY CONDITION, After 4 TOY SOLDIERS ANY 2 p.m. call QUANTITY 82 LIONEL 027 GUAGE ELEC. freight train, 4 R.C. switches, 3 R.C. tracks, 2 transformers. other misc. equip. Exc. cond. $50. 835-0143. COMPLETE HO TRAIN . LAYOUT mounted on 4x 8’ board; 2 trains: 1 freight, 1 passenger; 2 power packs; asking $100. DAvis 8-9144 aft. 6 p.m. AURORA HO ROAD RACE with board, lap counter, and other accessories. AL 1-4931 after 4 p.m. SET many WANTED TO BUY: VERY NICE large doll house of wood for girl 9; either old in exc. cond., or new. Well made. 823-2639 26’ X 8” X 17’ CUSTOM Unfinished wood doll able. 475-8162. DESIGN house. Reason- Coins & Stamps 187 NEW COIN SHOP OPEN COIN COLLECTORS CACHE 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield I sell-trade U.S. and Foreign coins Open 12 to 6 every day except Sunday Wanted silver dollars, silver certificates, gold, etc. WI 5-4735. WANTED OLD COINS, CASH Gold and silver, rolls and proofsets. PICK GALLERIES, HI 6-7444 We will pay more than anyone. CLASSIC STAMP AND COIN CO. 607 Custer, Evanston. DA 8-9789. We buy or trade stamp or coin collections. We 6/11’ HEAD METAL SKIS, VERY good condition, without bindings, $55. Call after 6 p.m. 831-3687. 2 PAIR SKI BOOTS, LACED SZ. 5142—AND 612, $10 PR VERY GOOD CONDITION 724-0821. 185 Christmas Trees Decorations and are YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS TREE Long needled pine, $5.00 160 Bradwell Rd., Barrington 186 Toys HO ELEC. TRAIN. 26 PC. TRACK, 2 engines, 5 cars, throttle pack transformer. Features: forward and reverse, pulse or full variable power. $40 new, now sacrif. for $20; O model motoring, 33 pe. track, 2 cars, guard rails, change-a-lane and chicane, $20. 869-2634 aft. 5:30 Fri. or wknd. FOR SALE: LIONEL 5’ X 8’ O-GAUGE layout wired. Santa Fe, B.M. engs., 13 cars, 2 train trans. 10 remote swth., barrel loader, oil derrick, milk loader. coal dump-loader, 2 stats., 4 auto. cross. units. $150. 729-2778. Dec. 7, 1967 $1.25 for silver certificate. WALTER RESCH HAS YOUR telic needs at Christmas Stamps, tongs, catalogs, etc. at 1120 Central, Wilmette 2nd PHILA_ time. See him flr. STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. . Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston. 188 CUT paying Automobile Buy ‘Em With an Auto Loans Now! Loan From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 945-6000 APARTMENT HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. $495. Ask Fuji, Mtrs., HI 6-6100. Winnetka 666 Green Bay. Sell This for walls, Blaupunkt radio, tex interior. It is a medium blue. NORMAL SAVE NOW miles Call after $1,226 $4,695 $5,926 — on this beauty. AUTOHAUS ON EDE Import 1550 etita es Rd. Open Dail VERSEAS DELIVERY Weekend Mercedes LIST w! le Balance of new car warranty. Only PV with Wendel 1965 VW MICROBUS: RADIO, GAS heater. MAKE OFFER. ID 3-0720. VOLKSWAGEN 64, SUNROOF, RAdio, heater, perfect maintenance record. Phone day MO 4-2457 ext. 345 or 346 Eves. 864-2083. 1957 A radio and f $995. { MODEL 120 CONV. condition. $1,800 or best offer. 251-2309 or 256-2700. 2 DOOR SEDAN transmission, white Ber SEDAN. 1967 MODEL 230 S SEDAN power steering, power brakes, 1954 JAGUAR interior. DOOR transmission, Full price 729-1800 black 4 sur SP FORD CORTINA _ 11967 saan bucket seats, ox Be e, 1,500 ce engine, offer refused. Call 362-7620 or 1960 PORSCHE cae : 190 SL EXCELLENT mileage. Call $300 6 p.m. 475-1149. 1960 MERCEDES BENZ 220 SEdan, AM-FM radio, snow tires, gray exterior, red leather interior, perfect condition. Call 446-7090. CONDITION. Mike 329-0193. RADIO AND W/W's. 274-7325 after 6 p.m. GOODYEAR TIRES IN condition. 4 for $20. UN 9- WANTED TO BUY: TRANSAXLE ASsembly for ’63 or later VW bus. Must be in good condition. GReenleaf 5-6351. 193 Motorcycles—Go Carts ‘66 SUZUKI X-6 Excellent condition. $425 or best Must sell. Call 432-6042. IN offer. TIME FOR CHRISTMAS 1966 B.S.A. Lightening Motorcycle. 650 CC engine. Has only 1,800 miles. Like new. Call 272-8068 after 6 p.m. IDEAL yee yf ay ot FOR D? FOR SON ‘65 Ducati 160 My = excellent aoaiitiden $275 HI 6-3758 quiet 60 HP Engine and up to 40 miles to a gallonc regular gas. This is a full 5 passenger Club Sedan. TLS WINNER OF BRAND NEW YAMAHA Campus 60. Never ridden, 200 mpg. $250. ALpine 1-7303 or eves. AL 1-3635. 1966 HONDA 160 CC In perfect condition with only miles. $325. VE 5-3693 Motorcycle 76 ELEC. GAUGE viltracks,. switches, Fi table. LIONEL 027 engines, cars, lage. maeen 6 matic Imports Glenview 220 SNOW TIRES USED 1 SEASON, 670 x 15, $9.00 each. 475-0258, after 5 p.m. AUSTIN HEALY 100-4, 4 SPEED wire wheels, engine, all the bod anels still on frame. Assembled. lease call 256-2983 after 6 p.m. TRAIN SET, 50 FT. TRACK, cars, 19 bldgs. Best offer over $75; HO Road Race, grass covered board, 8 cars, $25. AL 1-6262 after 4 p.m. AURORA HO ROAD RACE Over 100 pes. and ace. 7 cars, controls, cost $125. Sell $65. 446-6495. $40. Rd. 1960 4 AND have large off list. 945- Wanted: Old Trains 14 Accessories WHITE WALL GOODRICH SNOW tires, 6.50 x 13 tubeless on wheels. MU 5-2256 or 272-7799. 2 LIKE NEW TIRES ON WHEELS, 2 snow tires on wheels, for Oldsmobile, sine 7-10-15. $50 or best offer. UN 4- Call 251-2014 TRADE IN YOUR SKATES ON NEW OR USED ICE SKATES. LARGEST 12 GAUGE SCALE Waukegan Must 2 Train access. Out of business, Guantty never used. 75% COUNTRY on _ balanced 492-3199 eves. BEAUTIFUL AM-FM radio. Wigglesworths 1723 Mercedes Benz 230S YELLOW, upholstery, 1961 VOLVO 544. 4 speed & 2 7.75-15 SNOW TIRES Like new (under 3,000 miles). belt chains eee $6.00 LIONEL TRAINS Many various types. All in very good condition and guaranteed. ID 2-2500 or ID 2-9081. Ask for Bill. HO SKATES Electric Tires and SPEED, red leather Only $1,295. Mint Tires and Accessories Auto 4 196 Foreign and Sports Cars Foreign and Sports Cars '62 Mercedes SNOW TIRES WHITE WALL 4-PLY nylon. 6.50-13. Used only two months. $20. 729-1084. 192 LIONEL Call HI 6-3129 SKATE EXCHANGE STOCK OF ICE MIDWEST Girl’s white figure, BOY’S HOCKE Sale: Auto FIRESTONE TOWN snow tires, mounted wheels, (7.35-15) Work, 743-4595. 2 LIONEL 0 GAGE 4 ENGINES, rolling stock and accessories plus 8’ x 8’ wired layout with fence and folding legs. Best offer. 446-6150. CONDITION. CONDITION 2 ELECTRIC TRAIN _ SET, SUPER 2 transformtracks galore, scenery, ers, engines, cars, stations w/many accessories including large table. Must see. Best offer. VE 5-3627. 24°" SCHWINN $20 192 3 For 196 For Rent— Autos—Trucks—Trailers JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., ads, tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, ower tools, cement mixer, exten. adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 biks. S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. HO Schwinn BICYCLE. EXCELLENT UN 4-3429. 190 Toys HO 1,500 1966 BSA LIGHTING 650CC, 4,000 MILES, LIKE brand new. Call 446-9073. FOR SALE CUSTOM CHROME ’54 Triumph, new ’66 engine, high bars and pipes, $800. all 475-4264 250 CC HONDA HAWK ‘67 CB 72 2,000 MILES, GOOD tion. Best offer. Call 869-8768. 195 For Sale—Trucks CONDI- and Trailers 1966 CHEVROLET 1 TON PICKUP. Low mileage, like new condition, will consider car or pick-up on trade. Private. 1210 sheridan Rd., Wilmette. 196 Foreign and Sports Cars Porsches 1959 CABRIOLET—4 SPEED, and heater. Alpine white. $995. 1962 COUPE-AGA price $1,295. 1964 356 am fm $2,395. RADIO BLUE, FULL OPEN S.C. CONVERT4 SPEED, radio. Deluxe through—out. 1965 COUPE-POLO RED, BLACK leather interior, AM FM radio, air conditioning. Concorse condition. 1966 911 COUPE — 6 cylinder, 5 speed, AUTOHAUS AM FM gulf blue. ON 1550 Frontage Rd. On Daily 9VERSEAS a RADIO, $4,495. EDENS OVERSEAS VOLKSWAGEN 100%, 16 POINT CHECKED VOLKSWAGENS 1967 Renault Caravelle Convertible ABSOLUTELY LIKE NEW, Must sacrifice. $1,945. 2 535 Chicago DA TOPS. vena Holiday Lincoln-Mercury MERCEDES 68, 250 SL VW Sunroof NOW HAVE 2 COMPACTS, SO FAREwell to my faithful black bug. Radio, 4 almost new tires (2 are snow tires) completely rebuilt engine, excellent body. No hideous hidden failings. $495. 934-5765. Have ED CAR a 30 Day SHOW or 1 000 ROOM Mile 100 percent 717 CHICAGO AVE Guarantee Overseas Orders Arranged AGENT 8-2300 COUPE/ROADSTER, AUTO., WHITE, dark blue MB-tex uphol., remove. hard top, navy blue soft top, p.s., rear jump seat, exhaust purifier, built-in interference hk > antenna. Delivery Dec. 3,000 mi. asking $7,390. Call 312-VE 5-1410. 1961 DELIVERY SPECIALIST 272-7905 Northbrook Sundays 11-5 SPECIALIST 5 Ave. DAILY 9-9 ‘66 VW FOR VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN . $1,395 ‘64 VW SEDAN .. $995 '63 VW SEDAN .. .$895 INSURANCE CO. '65 VW BUS DELUXE, GAS — HEATER '65 VW Sq. Back $1,595 '64 VW Sq. Back. $1, 395° Evanston Impo rt Motors, Inc. 869-3015 733 CHICAGO AVE. AUTH. VW DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY SERVICE Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald : Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classi �2 rs For Sale—Automobiles ash For Your Car Any make — Any your price or no charge to Call Mr. Jay 724-7350 nview Motor Sales. E NEED CARS PORTS—DOMESTICS Open ‘T) Need V8, 1501 Waukegan Rd. Sunday Mr. Davids Clean Cars '64 We Also Take Cars on Consignment ERNIE 4 SPD., Evanston GR 5-8000 CAR IN dition 3 or aa cers old from . WE 5-8948 evenings. $95 private Ford Coupe; ’56 Olds eng.; s 1964 4. Door Hardtop ENT CONDITION. FULL r. Winterized. Reas. 251-8094. Discount Bank Terms! NO We're Chevy Dealers 241 WAUKEGAN RD. GLENVIEW, ILL. FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE issenger, full power. low mil., | Wagon in excellent condition Call 446-5935. IRD -FAIRLANE 500 4 DOOR n. Radio, heater, wer steering. $925. OR 3-7720 7 a.m. to 5 IN CHEVROLET ’65 729-1000 1959 FORD GALAXIE Small 8, WWs, radio, automatic trans. Excellent condition. $300 or best offer. 864-1257 after 5:30 p.m. ’65 FORD, CUSTOM 4 DOOR 8 oh ge auto., p.s., radio and heater. Very clean, 37,000 miles. Call GR 5-2268 Or GR 5-1538. Air/condition ... $2,195 ‘66 G.T.O. H.Top .$195 dn. ‘66 Cat 4 Dr. H.T. Power and Air. .$195 dn. Full Price under G.M. P.WIN $2,195 1965 442 ~CONVT. Still under Norman’s Warranty 1965 PONTIAC . Full speed equipt. $1,595 Auto trans. P.S., P.B., Radio, Heat. W.S.W. Full Price $1,295 Still -NORMAN ‘64 ‘63 ‘61 ‘65 e Ray Nelson UNDER Warranty $4,000 Evanston, * Wilmette ‘63 ‘63 ‘61 Si Olds Starfire ..... $895 Rambler: ... $50 dn Chev. Clean ..... $445 -Vortura: 5 > $495 ‘55 T-Bird Classic two tone S- $1,495 WINTERIZED GUARANTEED “Our-Cars-Make Good-Or-We-Do"' AT 4 STUDEBAKER 1960 STICK SHIFT 6 cyl. 2 dr.; green; pei g Condition good. OLDS 1966 DELTA 88 HARDTOP Beige, Power brakes, steering; Radio: WWs; low mileage, $2,100. 2414 Pioneer, Evanston UN 9-0096. USED custom 1968 coupe; white 945-8844. top; CHEVROLET P.S.; auto.; $800 PONTIAC CATALINA 1964 4 dr. HARDTOP. P.B., PS. Very condition. $1,100. Call 673-8676. good 1960 PONTIAC CONVERT., NEEDS some work. $200 or best offer. Call GR 5-8605, ask for Ted, evenings and weekends. ‘63 OLDS 4 DR. SED.; FULL POWER many access.; white vinyl int.; offwhite ext.; exc. cond. throughout; 1 owner; $850. Evanston. DAvis 8-8059. ‘65 MUSTANG 2 DR. H. TOP, V8, 4 speed, red band tires, $1,375. Call Mr. Halun at AL 1-5305, Wil Shore Ford, Wilmette, Il. ‘65 MUSTANG 2-2 FAST BACK must sell, standard trans. 6 cyl. $1,275. Attn. Mr. Klein Wil Shore Ford Garage, AL 1-5301 Wilmette, II]. 1964 FORD XL CONVERT., FULL power, like new, V8, cruiso, will sell $1,075 Attn. Mr. Klein Wil Shore Ford Garage, AL 1-5304. 1966 T BIRD, H TOP, FULL POWER factory air cond. very low miles, North Shore car. Must sell $2,375 Att. Mr. Burrill, Wil-Shore Ford, Wilmette. 1963 STUDE. LARK Exc. cond.; stick shift; garage 33,000 mi.; sac. $350. YO 5-7239 after 5 p.m. off list; 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN CONvertible. Auto. trans., power steering, good top and tires, 1 owner. $295. VE 5-1316 evenings. White kept. BEAUTIFUL ‘61 T BIRD with red interior. Exc. cond. Must sell. $985. : 272-8162 ‘62 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON. 9 PASS.: BEIGE; R/H; P/ S;W.W. ONE OWNER 50 446-5797. FORD ‘62 FALCON FUTURA 6 cylinder, auto. transmission, snow tires, good cond., $400. Call 724-0763 after 6 p.m. or weekends. EVANSTON DODGE CITY North Shore's Finest Gad PONTIAC [101 Chicago Ave. Evanston, Ill. 9-5700 Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Ill. GR 5-2800 Hours 9-9 Monday thru Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m. Never on Sunday * Glenview Announcements ‘66 Mustang A RED der of $1,695 ‘66 CHEV V8 BEAUTY. REMAINFact. Warranty. ‘65 DODGE COR. 440 p/s. Loaded ‘64 DODGE CORONET WAG. 6 cylinder. North ‘64 Chev. NO ‘63 FORD $695 H.T. V8, beauty. V8, GALAXIE. tell from new. $695 HARD TO '63 Pontiac $695 AUTOMATIC Shore trade. TEMPEST Radio. $995 IMPALA HARDTOP, Pow/Steering; like new Beauty. $1,395 IMPALA 2 DR. H.T. LOADED with extras. Factory Guarantee. $995 2 DR. a real CONV., AUTOMATIC, ‘64 CHEV $695 v8, tires. A MONZA CONVERT. STUDENTS special. One with automatic, one with standard shift. BANK FINANCING MONEY DOWN WITH EST. CREDIT I11 CHICAGO AVE. 491-9111 LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN EVANSTON OPEN WEEK Saturday till 6 p.m. * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter > Cars EVANSTON DODGE CITY. SHOLL OLDS HT CHEV. CONV. COMET CHEV. VAN UN soe. Evanston Review Norman’s OLDSMOBILE 12 Chicago Ave. ssified under MOST uxe interior. P.S. P.B. ind. P. seat. Fact. Air. WAS $6,700 NOW $3,995 This is a Brass Hat 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE DEluxe, air-cond., low mileage. Best offer. Call AL iy after 9 p.m. 679- .... .. $$$ ‘65 Dodge Dart ..... $1,495 ‘65 Tempest 4 Dr. . .$95 dn ‘65 Cat Spt. Sed. .. $1,595 P. Seat. Factory Air-Cond. 5 yr. Warranty 1967 POTIAC 326 FIREBIRD Gold body, black vinyl top, auto., console, bucket seats, under 4,000 miles, all power: 271-3099. Call and leave message at HI 6-0067 ’60 CHEVROLET 6 CYL. 4 DR. BEL Air. Excellent condition. Good tires and clean. Must be seen to appreciate. $300 or best offer. 272-8195, anytime after Sunday. 3.02: $1,995 ‘66 Sprint 4-Spd. Trans. P.B., P.Steer., $3,395 CHRYSLER 4 DR. USED AS SECOND car at farm home; ’57 model; good condition, especially tires and battery. $125. UN 4-3491. 1962 FORD FALCON FUTURA sport. sedan, Automatic; 45,000 miles; clean; $700. New shocks, water and fuel pump. 864-5558. ‘66 Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr. Auto. SEDAN CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT. 8 cyl., power glide, very clean. Low mileage, perfect condition. Call GR 52268 or GR 5-1538. 1960 CHEVROLET. V8; LIKE NEW tires; new brakes and muffler; radio; heater; standard shift. $250. Call 2741333. with 1961 PLYMOUTH SAVOY Very good condition. Taxi cab we with 2 way radio and meter. ‘ 63 G.T.O. conv. 4 spd. . $$$ 1966 OLDS 98 Trans. 65 Rambler Amer. Wagon CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE, ‘RADIO, AND heater. $37 a month, No Payment until after Christmas. Shor-Line DA 8-2341 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 289 cu. in. 4 V.; auto.; silver blue ext.; white int.; white top; wire wheel hub caps; WW’s; 28,000 mi.; $1,450. oso before 6 p.m., aft. 6, AL 1- v8 and Reliable car, $150 Or best offer. 869-9846. private. Tempest 2 Dr. H.T.— HI—Air PS. P.B. P. Wind, Seat, Factory Air cond. Lemans V-8 H/Tp. . . $$$ 1921 1967 OLDS 98 L/S 1958 CADILLAC maroon Power and Air. $195 dn. 66 Exc. $90 1960 PLYMOUTH CONVERT. Auto., p/s, r and h, good tires battery. Starts easily, 835-3194. NEVER Impala ‘67 Impala 4 dr. . : Evanston's Oldest and Finest Auto. MONEY DOWN with est. credit SELECTED Pre-Owned Cars NORMAN OLDSMOBILE Since 1967 NOW! BIG-BIG down mileage. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR sedan. 6 cylinder stick shift, radio heater $425. OR 3-7720 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. BONNEVILLE JENNINGS extra doors, fenders and 250 or best offer. Call before 3:30 P.M. Ask for Driven Low For Sale—Automobiles 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 400 Cubic Inch engine, wide ovals, air conditioning, 3 speed, light blue, 2 Door Hardtop. Can’t be told from new. $2,495. Ask for Ted Osburn. HI 66100. Winnetka Import Mtrs. 666 Green Bay. Perfect Christmas gift for wife, son or daughter. $1,695 or closest offer. Call 432-2817. ; 1967 COUGAR XR-7 AIR COND. ALL POWER. $1,995. Must sell-leaving the states. Office VE 5-0811; Home 689-0098. Pontiae’s luxury 4 door hardtop equipped with FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, vinyl roof, turbo-hydramatic, power steering and brakes, push-button radio, tinted glass and whitewalls. Sed. YOU SHOULD COME TO SEE AND SAVE BUY NOW! GOOD For. Sale—Automobiles 5 CORVETTE CONV. 350 HP. 4 osi; AM-FM, stereo tape $3,250 or offer. buckets, eb de daily $653 '65 Falcon PRICED TO SELL SED CARS NEEDED FOR ay of, Dollar Paid. Call GReen§-3113 or see Walczak, shrey Chevrolet of Evanston. BUY: Executive TRANS. '63 Chevy 11-2 1111 Chicago Av. Evanston, Il. DA 8-2341. D TO GOOD '63 VW "WE BUY ANY CAR SHOR-LINE RAMBLER, INC. e CAR. Monza VERY McKAY icago Ave. EXC. $845 200 +=For Sale—Automobiles extras. 67 & 68 PONTIACS Bisc. 4 Dr. AUTOMATIC, 200 MUSTANG 1965 V-8 CONVERT. Rangoon red, 3 spd. trans., black power top, P.B., radio, Firestone **500’’ WWs, 2 spd. wipers and washer, b.u. lights, undercoat, Many other Brand New EXAMPLES '63 For Sale—Automebiles HAS EM ALL! All Marked Down For Immediate Del. Accept Consignments al SHOLL Pre Christmas SALE ash For Your Car 00 200 CONTINUING Model e accept consignment cars J _ a NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald Dec. 7, 1967. �/200 =For Sale—Automobiles 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 200 500. 289 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, 2 door hardtop. Light blue metallic. $1,295. This car is in excellent condition with like new tires. 6-6100. HI_ Kovach Ernie for ‘Ask Winnetka Import Mtrs., 666 Green FORD FALCON tion wagon matic, white Don’t Johnson ' SQUIRE, 4 door, with this pass HI 6-6100, black Mtrs., 666 Green Bay. ‘63. OLDS automatic, Will sell $750. Ask air 1 owner; for DA ee power STATION miles. BEL AIR 4 stick, Very clean. BUICK ELECTRA JUST RELINED. NEEDS muffler. Best offer. UN 9-1850 Radio, power steering, seats; WW: beige; Like 8-2341 muffler, batt. 1958 FORD trans.; Like S1e0. 1 Exc. 4 new V-8; new 272-1436. g DOOR STANDARD tires. Best offer. 272- 61 Chev. Bel Air. 4 Dr. Sed. S CYL.; AUTO. condition; $400; TRANS.; 491-9441. P.S. LANDAU THUNDERBIRD 1964 AM-FM Air-conditioned hardtop. radio. Exc. cond. $1,750. Call 272-0977. PASSENGER snow power, ID 2-6526. AND MOTOR GOOD perfect and _ heater, Radio body. condition. Price be cash. White, black vinyl $1,485. Pee. exc. ter 5 or wknds. 945-0411 eS Sere 1965 POWER SEDAN 1965 OLDS., 4 DOOR brakes, p.s., 2 snow tires, dark blue with blue interior, 34,000 miles, $1,450. Call OR 4-3146. STAPASSENGER 10 FORD 1965 auto. sedan, country wagon TION radio, rack, luggage p.s., trans., Sun. UN 4-1256. $1,500, Eves. Sat. and THUNDERBIRD FULL POWER. MILES, BLACK, CALL UN 9-8299. CONVERTISPECIAL BUICK 1962 ble power brakes, steering and top; 41,000 miles. transm. Vg with auto. Looks and runs like new. 272-5609. | LOW | BEL DOOR 4 CHEVROLET 1960 aire 6 cylinder; 37,000 original miles; muffler. brakes, carboretor, new Clean. $300. AL 6-0869 eves. and Sun. STATION 6 FAIRLANE FORD 1968 tires, snow steering, Power wagon. 35,000 miles. Very clean. $695. Phone 945-3351. FALCON ‘62 BEST TAKE WILL WORK, | NEEDS offer. Call 446-7338 or 446-9860. V-8 STD. IMPALA | 1962 CHEVROLET 2 door, Vogue tires, radio, htr., snow winterized. maintained, well tires, Owner. $595 weekend only 446-8826. 1965 MUSTANG red interior; exterior; White cyl. eng.: manual transm. AM 729-2343 1963 CHEVY 2 NOVA WAGON Economical stick shift. Great 2nd car. state. must sell. Best offer Leaving over $480. 945-6692. lge. 8 radio. SCHUMACHER FORD "Suburban with WW—A/C — Red Roof. Like new 65 Mercury Parklane ‘66 Mustang ' v8 — AT — PS — Vinyl Root — 3 '66 Buick Special R — PSwith— black — ATRed Convt,Walls,V-8 Sunset Cpe. LemansOE '64 Tempest Be... Ha Ae. en. W. top. Priced to sell $1,895 nice 2nd car that will last. H.T. Bronze with black Full power and air. for Christmas home 1 Road 67 Yamaha MODEL 305. Like new, Must vinyl Take BLUE AND with all the sacrifice. ' " roof. this $$$$ Full white : Pass. Wagon Convert. — WW Ps —R— with red int. WHITE. goodies. $445 62 " with Fairlane cite tout & ta Bike L. F full cc xt rack, Black $1,095 d or **9’’ pass. as - $ Squire — AT — PS — PB — v8 int. blue with White owned. $695 "SUBURBAN ro. $$$S plus. power and sharp. Eskimo with black top & int. $1,295 : ‘ '63 500 Gal. Ford 66 V8 — AT — PS — R — 2 Dr. H.T. WW — Sunburst yellow with black trim. Sharp. a $1,995 65 Prestige '64. Mercury 2 Dr. SS Chev. ‘66 tions. $2,095 — wagon R — WW. Suburban and fact. air. Metallic Blue. want YOUR business 1131 CHICAGO AV. OPEN DA 8-3503 Dec. 7, 1967 DAILY TILL 9:30 P.M. SAT. TILL oe. $1,295 ... . $1,395 ... . $1,295 Plymouth 4dr... .$ 395 Christmas Imp. Station Wag. AND . $495 $ Rates _ BR HI! 6-0655 HILL Ill. ’62 43,400 m 6 CY green, 3: > .‘ 2. Import Mtrs., 666 Green Bay. CHEVY IMPALA SS_ 283 Needs work. $450. PA 4-1247 1963 CHEV. BEL AIR 4-DR. V-8; auto. trans.; radio; pow. white walls. Phone 724-4588. "58 OLDS: 98 2 DR. ta. trans, p/s, p/b, p/w. 6 way power rad. sear speaker, ri; Oe RUNS 1962 tires; maintained. AUTO. TRANS. 2 radios AM-|'65 $1,075 best or 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 2 DOOR, PS, PB, RADIO. ASKING $1,075. Call 251-1045. Orig. oer p.m. ’°59 FORD, 6 CYL., Low mileage. Good RADIO. AUTO. condition. Like 2-Door Bel Air C 995 air. cond. $1,600 Call 835-4297. Valiant 200. FULLY EQUIPPE Low Must sell. $1,050. CallDyed ’°62 BUICK SPEC. WAGON, owner. 30,000 miles; battery, brakes. $500. | RAMBLER ’65 CLASSIC 4 SED. evl.; stick; radio; $895 or bes new tires. Price $295. After 3:00 p.m. Call 724-7312 after 5 p.m. a d ay Friday. Call UN 4-5056. aeey 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN, UN.- | 1959 CORY ET eee” der 40,000 miles (rusty), $75; HIllcrest autom. _ trans,; 6-8251. running condition; "388: ‘945-61 138. 1966 BUICK ELECTRA, 2 DR. LOW mileage, air cond. Pow. steering and brakes. Tilt steering wheel. Call 729-2463. 1965 og er. "65 PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATALINA (beet condition. $i Easie. heatExcellent condition GR 5-1948 or 262-5043 '65 Chevy LOW MILES. tion, 432-5119. PONTIAC 66 PRIX CHEV. CAPRICE, 2D P.B. Auto. transm., T. oe : vinyl top over white Lov Fact. air. Must sell. Private. 673- Malibu Convert. | -6 EXCELLENT GRAND Full power includ. air. This b has everything. Must sell. : 1964 PLYMOUTH Bey Rae dr. —— top, at . steering, and heater. $775 or bes offer. 869-9598. : . 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. V8; Auto. trans.; r/h.; exe. cond. original owner. $750. AL 6-1378. | TEMPEST CONDI- mi.; all c ondition. CONV.: WHI power, one oO $850, 251-3179 or oti JOE JACOBS. CHEVROLET QUALITY '66 Fury USED CARS '65 Chevelle 4 Dez a Malibu I11 4 Sp. A YELLOW CONVERTIBLE WITH black top and black inside. 4speed trans., ‘‘383’’. A real sharp car through and through. Remaining factory warranty and priced at only H ERE’S THAT PERFECT | dle-weight car. V8 paves lide steering, radio, whitewalls etc. White with blue insi » Shore driven $ | 895 FINANCING AVAILABLE '66 Impala Convertible “ik OFF-SEASON ‘65 Rambler SAV- AN IDEAL 2ND Arnal CAR WITH PL economy features and in a range you can afford. a aa radio, whitewalls and 2 used car warranty. R silver inside. 1,795 MANY 435 GREEN CLOSED MORE TO BAY SUNDAYS CHOOSE ROAD, AL FROM WILMETTE, ILL. SATURDAYS 9 TO 1-5400 JIM THURLOW'S GLENBROOK FORD Ford Fairlane Winnetka, AL hardtop. $895. Perfect second car. for Art Johnson, HI 6-6100. W: AGE; $1,995 80 Green Bay Rd. 3-4803 283 W.W. Well Comet Colony Bank after 6 p.m. visual offer. Phone 823-1345 after 6:30 Olds 9-Pass. A/C Won. .... .$2,100 Low tires 6-0573 ings on this one. Red with black top and black inside and I mean sharp! V8, auto. trans., p. steering, radio, discs, and whitewalls. Would you believe " MOTORS 6 P.M. S.S. Premium WGN'S SPECIALS Ply. Wagon .... .$1,995 Ford Wagon ... . $1,995 et Siget Soo ee proof offer. ti res; 1-0428. CHEVY ..... $795 2 puncture 1964 RAMBLER 770 automatic, metallic Top H. LOOKS Chrys. 4 Dr. H.T... .$295 Part: A/G Hard SNOW TIRES. LOW Call after 5:00 p.m. 869- Ford MAKE Specials INDIAN’ "A nice place to do business’’ and WE Ply: Fury Wo. Galaxie H.T. Ford Custom WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.—9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.—6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY Schumacher Ford : re $2,795 $1,895 LeBaran Dr. Winnetka R AND Dodge 4dr... .. $1,895 Many More SPECIAL" power 5 ae $1595 Chrys. 4 Dr. H.T. 2 dr. Full power and loads of op- your . Sel — “galt. Aysh “beauty” sse¢ 'b4 T-Bird Landau '66 Fairlane Squire w Sta. Plymouth Mid— Wgn., 9 P—A/T—Pwr. steer. $1,1 1 night blue. $$8$ Skyline Silver — A “Puff”; = 64 $1,995 Chas 98 2 ae 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA _ dr. hardtop sedan, use regu power steering, power brakes, |} windows. R and H. 4 oe i Bay. '59 FM; Impr'l Crown ... $3,595 Ply. Belvedere .. $1,595 a 6-6100, Green AUTO., AL Chev. Bel Air .. .$1,795 Ford Custom ... . $1,895 Olds Delta: =)... $2,495 Ca '65 Buick Electra ''225"" ee ae AS '66 Ford Gal. "500" {ai Fock Meneses Geom ae Merc., Trade-Ins . HI 636 ALL POWER. mileage. $600, Imperial, air... . .$2,995 2 dr. H.T. — V8 — AT — Full pow. Robins Egg blue. Real nice. $1,595 black vinyl Save $$$$ 62 Mrs., Finest Used cars at Chicagoland Prices’ ' Kovach, Import ’63 Ply. Fury Il 2dr. . $1,895 Impala H.T. ..... $1,995 Ply. Fury, air... . $1,795 Buick Special .. $1,795 Galaxie H.T. ... .$1,995 Chad Ernie North Shore's COUNTRY '67 Ford Gal. 500 i Sates tag Sa! ‘67 ‘66 ‘66 ‘66 ‘66 ‘66 ‘66 ‘66 ‘66 ‘66 ‘66 ‘66 orig For $ale—Automebiles, - MERCURY PARK LANE, 1964 4 DR. brakes. Phone ID 2-1060. — sedan; auto. trans.; PB. S.. ? windows; radio, rr spkrs.; WWs, snow | 1965 FORD STATION WA tires and wheels; Exc. cond. Low mi. cellent condition; full Ce and Convertibles ‘67 New Y'k'r, air .. $3,795 ‘67 Chev. Bel Air, 869-8774. 1966 FORD MUSTANG CONV. 289 cubic inch engine, 3 speed transmission metallic green with green interior, white top. $1,995. Ask for good. $195. Including Wagons GOOD 200 CONVERTIBLE 1964 DODGE DART Four on the floor; tach.; W/W’s; snow tires; many extras. Exc. cond. One car too many. $1,100. Best offer. PA 49403. ~ Bae, CHRYSLERS PLYMOUTHS IMPERIALS cond. _ FORD FAIRLANE ’66. LOOKS LIKE | new. Low mileage. 10 mo. factory warranty; 2 dr. standard shift; 6 cyl.; r/h; white w/blue interior. $1, 250. Private. Call 446-1852. BIG DISCOUNTS ON REMAINING bucket shocks, Fer Sale—Automobiles 1965 BARRACUDA FASTBACK. 8 | 1964 FALCON 4 DOOR cylinder, automatic, metallic blue wagon, 6 cylinder, white exterior with baby blue _ interior. interior. Excellent buy. $995. Excellent buy. $1,295. Ask for Ted late condition. Ask for Wend Osborn. HI 6-6100, Winnetka Import HI 6-6100. Winnetka Import Mtrs., 666 Green Bay. Green Bay. oS 5423. 80 GREEN BAY RD. AT WINNETKA AV. WINNETKA WAGON 36,000 HILL MOTORS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL Sat. eves. 64 FORD XL 500-AUTO TRANS. 6 AM-FM, owner, air, One VILLE, Plymouth automatic 272-1496 owner; Orig. | 96 BRAKES valves, FULL TI RAMBLER ‘64 HT 4 DR. POWER, | 1959 RAMBLER, BONNEVILLE fact. op. all Fury, DE Or ’66 in at 272-8191. 2-5821 9 WAGON OLDS 1961 full conditioned, Air offer. tires. $600 or best power. 1962 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder; door; $1 CR SEDAN all car Rumsfield H. Mr. Call tires, AM/FM Cleanest $800. 965-8143. ‘58 T BIRD Needs rocker panel. 250 CR 2-5821 ee cond., Classic. like /\merican WINTERIZED, Shore-Line ‘seat. CADILLAC air 1964 Mr. low anile.: ambier DR. SED. price. $85. way DEVILLE. premium INDIAN’ 8-2341 condi- new Ws; auto. trans.; steering, brakes, and top. De luxe equip. $795 or best offer. VE 5-3627 aft. or eve. ° A bI R '59 2 6 Sports Burrill at AL 1-5303 Wil Shore Ford, Wilmette. © CONVERT. SKYLARK BUICK 1964. Exc. cond; SEDAN conditioning, equipped, air-cond. or Sun. all day. WAGON, | has Beige, air 272-2489 or 272-7905. ‘64. BLACK. STATION power, SEDAN car. $3,000. town. Wag. DA full radio, Import SHARP, P.S. (88) tioning. Winnetka 9-Pass. Rambler 60 AUTO, Sas $29 Shor- Line 6 factory Art for CADILLAC Dealer’s auto- interior. Ask one. 1965 STA- 6 cylinder, LUXURY 1965, fully equip. blue gray, white wall tires, black vinyl top, elec. windows and seat, p.s., p.b., etc. This is a one owner car in exc. cond. throughout. $2,050. Phone owner UN 99200. Bay. 1964 98 200 For Sale—Automobiles For Sale—Automobiles | OLDSMOBILE IT’S TRUE... not only do you get driving used car guarantees available on any make or dependability—with guarantees) and PRICES ’*67 66 °64 *66 *66 °65 °65 ’62 ’67 ’62 ARE . . . we offer a finer selection model (some OUR with USED full : 2 yr. CAR _ @ LOWER! Country Squire SAVE! Mustang 2 dr. HT $200 Down CHEV. 34 T Pickup Truck ??? Bel Air 4 dr. Sed $1,750 Gal. 500 4 dr. HT $1,995 Ford Country Squire $1,695 Ford Gal. 500 4 dr. Sed. $1,295 Pontiac Tempest 2 dr. $495 Mustang 2 dr. HT $2,395 Corvair 4 dr. Sed. $295 Weekdays 9-9 2038 WAUKEGAN °66 °63 °63 ’64 ’67 ’63 ’65 ’64 ‘61 ’60 Falcon Wagon $150 Down Falcon 4 dr. Sed. $100 Down Mercury 2 dr. HT } Monza 2 dr. Gal. 500 2 dr. HT Rambler 2 dr. Sed. Chevy 4 dr. Bel Air Mercury 2 dr. HT Falcon 2 dr. Sed. Ford 42 T Pickup Truck ° Sat. ‘til 6 ROAD, GLENVIEW Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Lake Forest Lamplighter | * Lake Bluff Lamplighter ae Sun. 11-7 le : Class’ : �For Sale—Astomobiles 22S Rd., Wilmette. BOATS & AIRPLANES 2 Scooter, “Pare rd boat. water. Cannot back | 7’ sink motor Weighs of fiberglas or does only station personal capsize. 26 135 MPH lbs. wagon_ or 6 HP on the Fits a Wp, +. es in trailer. Limited few avail. for Christmas or Show in ‘Boot or cilings duction ae 4 h. Phone 274-3489 JS ee 256-2300 Delivered 1222 SS SS Washington SSS for Ali Occasions Ct. Wilmette set eenauensengzuaanecaeaand senses eens ‘SEA SCOOTER INDUSTRIES ii” - ¢ Boats and Outboard Motors SNEAK PREVIEW gre | 201 ee WHISTLER Sailboat and ROG . SHOP CLASS trailer. FIBERGLAS © Used only eae $900 new, FARLY 2 aries Keep & Sastsng Vacation Cruise in the Bahamas Islands Aboard the 84-foot Diesel Schooner Yacht in touch— let us know your new ajdoag 7-sheg 7 . “GULLIVER” address This comfortable Luxury Yacht is so we can continue available, either for exclusive charters home. delivery for parties of 4—10 guests, or for weekly organized of your local newspaper. cruises MAIL EARLY individual reservations. All rates, American Plan from $180.00 . included. Private staterooms and excellent cuisine. Ee ae eS ea Be Ajing SUOIFDAIOSOY SPW x per week, per person, all expenses 251-4300 ig with ITIHO LOW mileage, $300. AL 1-7033. 2333 Troquais | uy WA 433-4564. 4 DR. O $1,100. CORVAIR, a heater, Xl SouNgDay 2 Studded radio, ee2 GALAXIE Extra, uSNOILVIVA IWILANY tires on wheels. MONZA FORD WW, os snow if DR. Sea | 4 power. condition. SP SSR Full Se BEIGE 500. excellent ME, DA 8-2341 Beeson * | DRIVE $445. " mn m me. i ECONOMY, buy 0 a CYL. you'll | Shor-Line ¥ 6 > Rambler American ‘ ~ '63 esconedececesooases 200 475-1560 For references and folder, write airmail (13c). ae P.O.B. 22, Nassau (Bahamas) Available out of Nassau all year around THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS \ < | | Old Colony FOR COMPLETE slipcovers, a upholstery, Oe ‘eatiet Sneek in many weaves, seen RATOR SHOP AT HOME SERVICE. _. WILMETTE—AL 1.6006 CHICAGO—BR 3.2550 4 ee ES E BY @ Edens si _ 24—Classified LL 4 LINNIE igs ME e SPORTING b EET Evanston Review * Wilmette Life Center ee eee WE GOODS for the whole family. HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF HIGH QUALITY CHRISTMAS TREES IN THE AREA. | BESS 1875 ae — every type imaginable. : | a & ¢ HARDWARE a! one would want for every job. Fs MceCOMAS eg ORNAMENTS DECORATIONS cod sos eur ECO. :[ for the bolldays lensed 2ye a"§ ; available: e CHRISTMAS | INTERIORS fergie eee See Os ge ein ' | dre of the largest selections on the North Shore. ee ad | © TOYS Ee \ ¥ TE HT : “| from our new GIFT CENTER. HARDW Willow, 4 ee ARE & , SPORTING GOODS Northfield > : . < s" DD : aq @ GIFTS . . Phone . . TOI } J ION OF: IE | i 446-8570 BT | 1 at A 1875 WILL OW RD. COMPLETE SELECT m4 PEP —= ear Sea g * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements « Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter « Deerfield Vill Se * Hi ee ake seat! Be at �everyone likes what | Colbys has .# “(ss doné for the holidays. What, we reasoned, could be more popular now than a collection of ultra-practical furniture designed to help with holiday entertaining ? We were positive everyone would love it. _ He paid special attention to the one from Britain. Maybe that’s ’cause its hand-distressed antique oak finish gives it the appearance of something straight out of Dickens. “Christmas entertaining” he mumbled under his breath, “. . . absurd!” Then he turned to our serving carts. They’re a perfect, and rather romantic, way of bringing We were wrong. One person didn’t like it at all. First he looked at our bar-fés. Small, handsome liquor cabinets that turn into huge buffets (capable of serving the biggest crowd) “Hospitality” he said, “... bah!” Then he examined our collection of bars. and headed for the door. When he reached it, he turned back at us _ for a parting shot. “‘Christmas,” he shouted, “bah. . . the goodies to the guests. humbug!” growled, “. . . an obnoxious concept!” Then, after he’d looked at all the rest of all the time. But we'll keep on trying anyway. “Friendly furniture for Christmas” he with just a flick of the hostess’ wrist. the Christmas collection (including tray tables, modern cocktail cabinets, cocktail tables, a special expanding butler’s table and all sorts of other good things), he turned on his heel Oh well, you can’t please all the people ~ Northbrook: 1001 Skokie Blvd. Open Mon., Thurs., and Friday 9:30 to 9. Other days 9:30 to 5:30. La Grange: 359 N. La Grange Road. (In the Village Market.) Open Mon., and Thurs., 10 to 9 PM. Other days, 10to5 PM. Evanston: 1633 Chicago Ave. Open 9 to 5:30 Daily. All stores closed Sundays. Barfe’s $185 to $349 Tray tables $53 to $145 Butler’s Tables $109 ae oes 2 �| ‘hristmas Seals Campaign t 43 Percent Mark Here The Lake County _ Association t more Tuberculosis reported than this $42,000 week has been sed so far in its annual Christas seal campaign. The figure represents 43 percent the $97,000 Lake County goal. Last year the association proded 53,593 x-rays, 15,792 tubercu- skin tests, and quantities of Ith education material to shools, organizations, and indivi- The association also for research seases and provides of respiratory the effects of pollution and smoking. The association ut 30 infected reports million nearly that Americans with tuberculous 100,000 air are germs, persons have own active tuberculosis. This year’s seals show an old- fashioned toy train symbolic of ‘the association’s journey toward ales Tax Income Deerfield’s sales tax revenue for _ August of 1967 increased 58 perit over the same period in 1966. receipts, which did from respiratory The seals can be used to decorate Christmas cards and packages, as well as posters, paper napkins, and counter displays. Three Are Named To School Caseus By JOHN S. CLARK & SONS The election of three members to the School District 111 caucus has been announced. Harry Park Edwards of will represent Highland those parents with no children attending school in the district. Mrs. Mike Alexandroff of Highland Park was elected Northwood not include revenue from the service occupation tax, totaled $11,505.21. e service tax is being held iding a suit contesting its ality. The additional revenue is due to SEE wood OPEN will represent district par- ents with children attending parochial schools. — The caucus nominates the dis- Sisters Return OUR FURNISHED DAILY SHERMER AND MODEL WEEK APARTMENTS ENDS RD. AT MAPLE Home For Thanksgiving Day Barbara Shayne and her sister, Margot, of Highland Park, returned home for the Thanksgiving holiday. Barbara, psychology major, is a pledge of sorority Alpha at the Epsilon Phi University Illinois in Champaign. of Margot, a speech therapy major, is a pledge of Beta Nu sorority rease in sales plus the higher University es tax approved by the General ents are Mr. sembly last summer. NOW RENTING IN NORTHBROOK Junior High PTA representative, and Mrs. Bart Mahoney of High- Miss Last year, the village received 282.97 for the month. This | year’s suffering diseases. trict’s school Board candidates. ises 58 Percent | less Shayne, in at Peoria. Bradley Their par- and Mrs. Joseph J. 1011 Marion Av. New Gift Gdeas for Hon of Money 4 Bow Tie of Real Money New! who has everything. Money of any denomination, placed in a Hat or a Bow Tie. Packaged in an attractive Gift Box. Ready to be presented on Christmas Day. H 2 For the Man Glenview 1825 GLENVIEW State ROAD Bank GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE ILLINOIS 729-1900 December 7, 196/ �Immediate Service on Shorteningof Fur Coats The furs most women dream about ‘are showing their sleek and glossy glories in our salon right now. . . Have your choice of the world’s finest furs . . . our vast collection reflects fine fashion, supreme quality, at money saving prices! At Thorpe Furs you will find one of America’s largest collections of fur hats, plus our delightful Boutique bags, of dresses, jewelry, knits; scarves, sweaters, gloves, etc, etc., at special sale prices. — introductory EVANSTON At Sherman Open and every beginning Davis nite Vits) (oe acts All ’til Christmas December Phones 4th. Parking 328-3333 When you select your “after 5” dress from our exciting fashion collection you will enjoy the holidays even more. — : �By ANN FEUER Tired of the same eeting cards, ads, old and bills, fund als in the mail? Take a lesson ba Shirley Kravitt of Highland Park. The Later this month she will speak to the School of the Art Institute artist-lecturer _ recently of Chicago. museums, and art schools and erviewed the museum directeachers, and the artists themselves, while gathering ma- terial for her new lecture series. Mrs. Kravitt also sent a paint‘ing to the International Salon in Athens, Greece, where she had been invited to represent the U.S. After the tour of the Communist countries, she planned to stop iefly in Greece, but internal strife repeatedly delayed the Daily Sur prises Since her return, the day’s mail held one surprise after anr for the North Shore painter and lecturer. She was invited to Washington to meet with U. S. cultural leaders commended her accomplishments in the for her Soviet nion and for her contribution to ‘furthering the American education citizens in a of little- nown but valuable area. “They felt my lectures contribute to the s Paris in 1964. ~ ‘traveled through Russia and Poland, where she visited artists, who Mrs. Kravitt was awarded membership in the group when she won the Silver Medal of the City of Jerstanding of these people, and understanding, hopefully, will contribute to peace,’ Mrs. Kravitt Two letters in one day’s mail last week were almost too much for Mrs. Kravitt. She knew Illinois Arts Council, headquartered was of the which in- Chicago, is and delighted to be notified that the organization was listing her as a specialist in the Art of Eastern Europe. The International Platform Association, however, was completely new to her and she said she was astounded to be informed that she had been given member- ship in a group to “improve American platform.” Mrs. Kravitt in Leningrad with Russian artist Yuri Podlasski and his canvas . ''Tobolsk,"’ a Siberian scene. the “I didn’t believe it,’ Mrs. Kravitt said. ‘Yet, there was Pres. Johnson’s name on the letterhead, and Sen. Javits, Walter Lippmann, Drew Pearson, and en : ; Me 8 _oet $8i= i, Sen. Ribicoff are listed as members, too. Somehow it all sounded so unreal to me that I called Sen. Percy’s office to inquire, and was told it was a very real group— Sen. Percy had spoken at the organization’s meeting just a few weeks ago.”’ Wins Medal A package the mailman brought , contained still another surprise. Her work at the Zapion Palace in Athens turned out to be a winner. When the judging was completed ed with in Washington were ials of the Smithsonian Instion, cultural attaches of the ssian and Polish embassies, and the late Mrs. Estes Kefauver, who was in charge of supplying s by American artists for splay in American embassies all over the world. (Mrs. Kefauver suddenly of a heart attack a weeks ago while attending a r for Sen. Everett Dirksen. ) ; i Propose Tour These conversations led to an er from the Rumanian embassy to take a trip to Rumania next ‘spring and the proposal of a year- long lecture tour of the U. S., also begin next spring. In addition, artist was referred to New | York groups interested in hearing | her report. In New York, she spoke with representatives from the Museum of Modern Art and the Rockefeller III Foundation. ss aeck at home, invitations to peak have been arriving daily. On Saturday, Mrs. Kravitt gave a illustrated with colored slides Les Rosettes et Rubans de nce, an association of persons have the received French decorations government. at the long-delayed international competition, the American cultural attache in Athens accepted for Mrs. Kravitt a citation and gold medal for her ‘Midnight Sun.” Princess The Mrs. exhibit in officially Pec! Greece Kravitt’s only is show not . with this Polish artist Bronislaw Kierzkownski in his Warsaw studio. year, despite the fact that travel- From Mrs. Kravitt’s Notebook ing and lecturing have cut into the hours she spends in her studio. She also is showing at the Cazenave Gallery in Paris, where she has been asked to give a one-man show in 1968. Twenty-four paintings rary are Arts of her with the Contempo- Foundation, which is touring the U.S. She is represent- “Russian art is like an iceberg. One sees one-third of wt, as two-thirds is hidden,” excellent representational cautiously told me. Rental Gallery and at the Distel- heim Gallery in Chicago. A much heavier package, delivered just last week, contained *the newest edition publication, American of the ‘Who’s Women,” Marquis Who with of a The influx of mail at the Kravitt home, however, has been far exceeded by the outgoing mail. “The Russians and Poles are wonderfully warm and friendly very gracious hosts,” Mrs. Kravitt said. To show her appreciation, she has sent packages of American art books and records to every person she interviewed—33 in Russia alone, and more than 50 altogether. painter of the an “We have problems, as men, as artists, as Poles, is Dean of the Faculty at the Academy of Warsaw. ok ok The art of Russia seems to me to be conspicuous m the world art scene art, and without The thinking and would, I suppose, and freedom and bellion. by its lack other rebuffed me with, “The paintings are not in good condition.” Ok U.S.S.R., but this gives us strength to search for the solutions. Our government lets us work as we feel,” Aleksander Kobzdej said. The nonobjective painter long listing of the artist’ Ss accomplishments and awards. Yuri Lomonsov, ‘ *-¢ ed at the Art Institute’s Sales and individuals—and Hue sorta Irene opened the salon in October. of experimental experiment, ‘there is no growth. probing required for an experiment result in the desire for privileges would lead—consequently—to re- os In Moscow's Tretakov Gallery, which exhibits only Russian artists, I asked to see their Kandinskys and Chagalls. One official replied, “Their work is in the depository,” and I was denied access there. An- Ok Lhe architect of social realism, Vladimir Lenin, objected to the suprematist Malevich and the constructionist Tatlin, whose brilliant period from 1870 to 1920 greatly influenced avant-garde art. When I asked to see their work, the reply was “Who?” * OK Ok Victor Dumanjan of Moscow translates his knowledge and love for music into serene, conservative sculptures of musical personalities. An Armenian, he changed his career from music to art late in life. kk Ox Eugene Maltzev, president of the Union of Art- ists, has traveled throughout Russia. “Now that I know my country, I want to see the sources of civilization and meet the people there and learn about their inner being,” he said. Ok ok In Russia, I volunteered to answer questions on American art, but no questions was always an official present. were asked—there December 7, 1967 eee ae �ittle Opera | Will Perform In Old Town Young Violinist Will Play Guild Names For Highland Park oreup Friedlander ions can be made by calling the heater. the featured performer at the Highland Park Community Concert Association’s second concert of the 1967-68 season. The violinist, who is just 21 years old, will play at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Highland Park High School Auditorium. Jamie, as he is known to his family and friends, was born in Ft. Wayne, Ind., the grandson of a theologian and the son of an anthropology professor. His mother is a teacher of piano, organ, and music theory. Jamie began piano lessons at the age of 3 and shortly thereafter progressed to the study of violin. He made his first public appearance at 7. The family had been living high school age, history of the organization in Banhalmi James Pianist George Banhalmi will present a recital at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Music Center of the North 5 ve Shore, 300 Green Bay Rd., _ Winnetka. The free public program will include Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Fan- the to participate tasia and Sonata in C minor, Ludwig van thoven’s Bee- Sonata Mr. Banhalmi No. 31, and ranz Liszt’s Sonata in B Minor. Mr. Banhalmi is head of the renter’s piano department and artist in residence. He joined the enter’s staff in 1958, a year after bscaping to the U.S. from Hunbary during the Freedom Fight. e holds master’s degrees in omposition, conducting, chamber usic, percussion, and as a per- orming pianist. Under the Russian occupation ollowing World War II, Mr. Banhalmi was official piano solost of the Hungarian Philharmonic nstitute and Budapest Radio. He on the Geneva Piano Competiion in 1947; the Bartok Competiion in Budapest, 1948; the Chopin ompetition in Warsaw, 1955; and he Queen Elizabeth Award in Brussels and the Liszt Competiion in Budapest, both in 1956. One of the pianist’s first apbearances in this country was as soloist with the Chicago Symphony Drchestra under Fritz Reiner. In 963, Mr. Banhalmi was named ‘New Citizen of the Year’’ by the itizenship Council of Metropol- tan Chicago for his ‘‘outstanding usical talent and great contribuion to the field through his eaching.”’ The Banhalmis and their daugher, Susan, live at 1614 Shermer Rd., Northbrook. December 7, 1967 IV Post Community sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. call or write MISS RYAN 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. Area code 312—787-3933 to be You'll find contemporary JAPANESE PRINTS in the Festival ternity will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Russell W. Ericson, 2027 Noyes St., Evanston. of The program, arranged by Mrs. Philip S. Egan of Evanston, will include readings of Christmas selections by Mrs. George B. Wendt of Evanston and a fourhand piano arrangement of selections from Peter Ilich Tschaikovsky’s ‘Nutcracker Suite’ performed by Mrs. Ericson and Mrs. Harold L. Walters, also of Evans- all dened & numbered originals from $15 to $100 at THE 4 ARTS . also handmade jewelry, pottery, paintings & sculpture by leading contemporary artists 1629 Oak Ave., Evanston Phone 328-8834 ton. Theater Sets Tryout Dates for Musical A new community theater open to North Shore residents is being formed on Chicago’s North Side. The nonprofit organization, Center Stage, will present perimental musicals new and and ex- The first tryouts will from 7 to 10 p.m. Dec. 18, 20 in Margate Fieldhouse, Marine Dr., Chicago. The be held 19, and 4921 N. group’s own theater is now being readied at 4715 N. Broadway, Chicago, with the opening set for February, 1968. Organized by Teacher Organizing the venture are David Rush of Chicago, a member of the speech faculty at National College of Education; Errol Pearlman, 577 Pleasant Av., Highland Park, chairman of Waller High School’s music department; and Miss Marilyn Getzoy of Chicago, a teacher at Calhoun School. The first show to be presented will be an original musical play, “The Fools,” written by Mr. Rush and Mr. Pearlman and recently produced at National College. It requires a cast of seven men and four women. The writing of musicals. Additional information can be obtained by contacting Mr. Rush, 6649 N. Seeley Av.; Mr. Pearlman, or Miss Getzov, 7110 Sheridan Rd. musical _ plays. Planning Workshop Center Stage group also is planning workshops in music theater for youngsters 9 to 14, as well as for high school and college age groups. Other plans include eve~nings of readings, chamber music, theater, dance and vocal concerts, and a weekly seminar in the — Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona The annual Christmas party of Phi Beta music and speech fra- Two Worlds in Spoleto, Italy. Mr. Buswell’s instrument is a 1720 Stradivarius known as L’Eveque. It is noted for sweetness of sound and a remarkable homogeneity of tone throughout the range. brought the young musician critical acclaim. Since then he has appeared with nearly every major New Oliver Buswell orchestra in North America, including the New York Philharmonic with Leonard Bernstein, the Pittsburgh Symphony with William Steinberg, and the Toronto Symphony with Seiji Ozawa. For the last two summers he was invited by Gian-Carlo Menotti Competition in Washington in 1962 lo Give Recital At Music Center ; the Merriweather Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountoin. Phi Beta Group Plans Yule Party spent at the Meadowmount School eorge JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN named to the post. Mr. Friedlander is a member of the editorial staff of Fairchild Publications in Chicago. He is a candidate in the Dec. 16 election for the board of the new Lake County Junior College. family returned to New York, where he became a student at Juilliard School of Music under Ivan Galamian. Summers were of Music. Winning it’s Daniel S. Friedlander, a member of the board of directors of the Music Center of Lake County, has been elected to the 11-man board of directors of the National Guild of Community Music Schools. The Waukegan man was elected at the annual meeting of the Guild in Toronto, Canada, and is the first lay person in the 40-year- New York during this time and moved soon after the youngster’s seventh birthday to Wheaton, IIl., where his father took at teaching position at Wheaton College While the family lived in’ the Chicago area, Jamie performed with the Chicago, Ft. Wayne, and Rockford symphonies. When he reached (Phoenix, Arizona) To Board James Oliver Buswell IV will be Gloria Lind’s Little Opera Combany of Highwood will open a hree-week engagement in the Old Town Players Theater beginning omorrow. The group will present he Johann Strauss operetta, ‘‘Die ledermaus.” After eight years with the etropolitan Opera, the star from ighwood toured Europe in conerts and guest appearances with ppera companies throughout the ontinent. The little opera houses every small town seat about 00, she said, and are always illed. Now as a teacher, Miss ind is trying to offer her students he same opportunities for perorming that young people in urope have. The cast will include Miss Lind s Rosalinda, Miss Linda Kovac of ighwood as Prince Orlofsky, Phyllis (Mrs. Robert) Viosca of lencoe as Adele, Eve (Mrs. ric) John of Chicago as Ada, and Ronald Veglia of Des Plaines as Alfred. Performances will be given very weekend through Dec. 30, with a gala performance on New ear’s Eve Curtain time will be :30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays nd 7:30 p.m. Sundays. Reserva- SCOTTSDALE WILL APPEAR ON TV Ballerina Maria Tallchief (Mrs. Henry D. Paschen Jr.) of High- Get Away from itall... land Park will appear on Channel 11’s Critique at 9 p.m. Wednesday. at the She will present a feature story on ballet. \“CA h b op pike Wis Cuca Phone ST-2-:3236 eS eae CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S EVE with CHAMPAGNE by Candle - Light at the GOURMET *Continuous dancing *Reserved tables *Favors Noisemakers — BUFFET & Tally Ho COUNTRY Cf DINNER!! entertainment, *A bottle of Champagne or Sparkling Burgundy for each couple party *Taste-tempters, goodies at your table for your — (Served from 8:30 to II) ALL FOR CLUB *25 per couple Hats he TALLY HO COUNTRY CLUB (MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE) Located on U.S. 45 between Half Day and Mundelein, Ill. AMPLE FREE PARKING EASILY REACHED FROM ALL of NORTH SHORE MAKE YOUR RESERVATION EARLY Hone 362-3910 �Kight Local Men Appear THE NEW In Bar Association Show Make Christmas Spirits production. This years show is called ‘‘A Man for All Slisins,” the pun referring to an old English law meaning the right to possession of real estate. The tradition of a holiday show was begun in 1925, when a one-act skit was given at a bar Christmas dinner. its,’ Titled the ‘Christmas skit was set Spirin the 7 Area Residents Will Participate In Music Event Mrs. John V. Spachner of Highland Park, chairman of Auditorium Theater Council, watches Joseph Borenstein (left) over a contract for the musical, "Golden Boy," to play at Auditorium Theatre Apr. 23 through May 19. Mr. Borenstein is attorney for Sammy Davis, who will star in the show produced Hilly Elkins (center). the look the the by Wt e AY. ) Lake Bluff. The program will begin at 8:30 p.m. in Barat College’s Drake Theater. The first half of the concert will consist of Hector Berlioz’ “Roman Carnival Overture’’ and Carl Maria von Weber’s Concertino for Clarinet. The solo- ist ‘ fine calendar Art be Lake Forest Exhibits closed Tuesday. HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by Brooke Hastings (Mrs. John) Allison of Glenview, through December. PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY LTD., 503 Central Av., Highland showing, including numbered Picasso prints and the Chagall Bible series, through December. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. SUURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER, 472 Park Av., Highland Park. Petit Market, featuring holiday gifts, and sales and rental gallery, 1 to Music THE production 1813 at the and Howard I. SHORE, 300 Green Bay are: From Deerfield—Karen Mayer, cello. From Prairie View—Mrs. Bev. erly Schlitz, bass. From Highland Park—Richard Silbart, violin; Hans Nissel, cello; Efrem Ostrowsky, oboe; Kathy Freer, mon, clarinet; sauce. Dinners $2.50 FOR CARRY-OUT DIAL 831-4616 277 J RESTAURANT Dine in our beautiful Year-around Garden or Continental Dining Rooms. Also facilities for private parties. Parking at Delaware entrance. For reservations phone: WH 4-4795 \OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. ITALIAN FOOD where everything is HOMEMADE! Milwaukee Ave., Ha!f Day, Closed (Ve Block S. of Rt. 22)” NE 4-3651 ) Mondays °le RESTAURANT FRANCAIS and James Til- Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For tuncheon and dinner every day. Open 11:30 a.m. For reservations, call 679-0444 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, lll., just west of McCormick Bivd. Moderne RESTAURANT at the HOLIDAY RESTAURANT “Midwest's Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 6 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. 1150 NORTH DEARBORN Presents AFTER WORK (weekends too) for . Food aS “COCKTAIL’’ Represented y6NERDSesse F ive Area Women — Art Rental Library. The local exhibitors are Louise (Mrs. James) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av.; Mrs. Verna Sadock, 2915 Summit Av.; Barbara (Mrs. Lau- rence) Spitz, 150 Indian Tree Dr.; and Joan Taxay-Weinger (Mrs. Av., of bara Highland (Mrs. Park; Harold) and Bar- Houskeeper, MOE KING LQ 842 Holmes Av., Deerfield. The rental library, now in its” 250 12th year, is open from 10 a.m. to noon Saturdays and from 3:30 to 4:30 Tuesdays inthe Kate Dwyer Room of Skokie Junior High School, 529 Glendale Av. 177: ~- It all Wonderful Cantonese food! 4 a' S98,SIS Five area artists are represented in the Winnetka Public Schools Singing Guitarist x, 2 009 tae In School Art Rental Library @ nee : CAR FREE PARKING 7201 N. LINCOLN AVE. LINCOLNWOOD, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE ‘679-2980 ALSO TRY SOUTH PACIFIC 28-30 WEST RANDOLPH TELEPHONE RA 6-3350 aE and Rest” . . Every Thursday Evening | FAMILY NIGHT “MAGIC NIGHT" PARKWAY: eR CHURCH, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerby Hull House Chamber Theater, as Forum, 8 p.m. Sunday. HIGHLAND PARK INN Best Featuring 64 Smoked Overpass Ham or Combination with beans, salad, and Special FRENCH a Rd. clarinet. Production NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN field. ‘‘Blood Knot,’’ performed part of the church’s Interchange 2927 Summit Deerfield Hickory Beef, baked nee St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 824 Lee St., Evanston. Weinger), RD.—GLENVIEW Prime Pit Under YXXX UX XX XXX RX XXX XYXXYY DINE AT Eve 1540 Old Skokie Rd Highland rark Charal Ln. Local residents who will play in the orchestra under the baton of Victor Aitay, co-concertmaster of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Rd., Winnetka. Recital by pianist George Banhalmi, 4 p.m. Sunday, free. NORTH SHORE CHORAL SOCIETY. Concert, 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Paul WAUKEGAN Edgewater Wittenberg, Your New Yeor’s Reservations Early oy Beach Hotel. Local participants in the show, which opened Monday and will end its run tomorrow, are: From Deerfield—Walter H. Moses Jr., 929 Holly Ct., and Seymour Rothstein, 115 Carlisle AV. From Highland Park—Nat. M. Kahn, 819 Pleasant Av.; Richard G. Kahn, 2660 Roslyn Ln.; Leonard Kravets, 1750 Heather Ln.; Fred E. Lane, 2765 Marl Oak Dr.; Dale Schlafer, 715 DeTamble Av.; Melchior. Program NORTH Drama included several lawyers, a panel of jurors, and five spirits. The presentation has grown from a one-hour, one-night show in the bar association dining room to a two-and-a-half hour, five-night will play the role of the mother and James McEnery will be King HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY CONCERT SERIES, Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Av. Concert, violinist James Oliver Buswell IV, 8 p.m. Tuesday. LAKE FOREST SYMPHONY. Concert, including the one-act opera, “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Drake Theater, Barat College. OF of characters judge. High 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays. CENTER “sober” Menotti’s ‘Amahl and the Night Visitors.”” Mrs. Franklin Sylvester Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are 9 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday; MUSIC cast a Following the intermission, the group will present Gian-Carlo DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Annual Christmas Gift Sale of small paintings, sculpture, drawings, and pottery by gallery artists, through Dec. 23. Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. First anniversary will The of School senior Gary Robertz, winner of the John Reid Eastman Award in the C.M.A.’s Young Artist Competition. / Park. Seven area residents will perform tomorrow evening at the second concert of the season presented by the Community Music Association of Lake-Forest courtroom AAKIAIS Eight Highland Park and Deerfield men are cast members of the Chicago Bar Association’s annual the fastest fingers of MR. NORMAN ® Magic for your dinner-time entertainment Intimate “sleight-of-hand” at table each ® Special menu to please the family plus such favorites as Hamburgers and Hot Dogs for the children. For reservations call VE 5-3355 Edens at Lake-Cook Road GES | EE | December 7, 1967 f} �Peter P. Jacobi Movies Show Hull House Mixes Traditions HULL HOUSE by the Canadian and two Hull House has tried such plays before, first Gelber’s ‘‘The Connection’’ (about the hopeless prison), than ‘The Brig” “Dutchman” his (Leroi Jones’ play of racial violence and hatred), and most recently ‘‘Until the Monkey Comes”’ (six young people in a fictional hell playing and sexual games). “Fortune and Men’s Eyes” than feverishly much, pace, and that is a fault. and the decibels pitched from the start, The are making — distinguished 4 it Mr. FORTUNE AND MEN’S In James transports us to a prison definitely not homosexual. cell It is grim and dignity of man is destroyed in today’s society, or that the prison cell is meant to be our modern world and the men inside its caged unfortunates. play specifically involves one systems, the pressure toward homosexuality. evil of current It is a plea for correction, eee One and and Clyde,” call VE 5-4445. EVANSTON—‘ ‘Barefoot in the Park,” call UN 4-4900. GLENCOE—‘‘Hour of the Gun,”’ starts tomorrow, call VE 5-0605 or ID 2-2400. HIGHLAND PARK—“‘Becket,”’ starts tomorrow, call ID 2-2400. LIBERTY, Libertyville—call EM 2-3011. OLD ORCHARD, Skokie—‘‘Bonnie and Clyde,” call OR 45300. TWIN DRIVE-IN, near Wheel- ing—Call 537-8222 or 537-8223. VALENCIA, December 7, Evanston—‘‘Clam- 1967 ‘Hour of the THANKSGIVING Western, area from Libertyville. e A @ Want to have SEE AVE FUN? FREE PARKING Guide for The Married Color @ 7:15 & 9:15 December 8 and Charity | photography. RICHARD. BURTON PETER HELEN | GALLAGHER | alse starring O'TOOLE IN MAIL ORDERS NOW! Seats Now At Box Office pe Eves. 8:30—Mats. 2 PM—No Sun. Perf. ger) ews | aa | Sas TECHNICOLOR Mon. thru Sat. Eves.j Children's Matinee ©@ Saturday & Sunday, Dec. 9 & 10 7.50 , Wed. Mats. ORCH. $5.50 "THE CHR STMQs THar ALMost Wash A good score and Showtjmes Call ID Sat. Mats. ORCH. $6.00 2-2400 LAST Qe gg 5 5.50 MEZzZ. $5.50 4.50 MEZZ. $6.00 5.00 PERF. gr SAT., er er 1ST 2ND . $5.50 1ST BALC, $5.00 $4.50 1ST BALC. $5.50 $5.00 : $3.50 2ND BALC. $3.00 EVE. er DEC. ‘ 2ND BALC. $3.50 $3.00 30th ares ee WAUKEGAN INN 200 N. Green Bay Road Waukegan, Ill. CHerry 4-2400 Take Route 41 Edens Highway to Route 120, East to Green Bay Road A. Wolff of spent the nones, and their son, John J. Jr., 9, who attends South Park School, Deerfield, recently moved to this Now M Sit CENTRAL ee Gun,” Thanksgiving holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Avignone, 1655 WeGo Ter., Deerfield. The Avig- Highland. Park? (James Robert 445 AT THE BEAUTIFUL VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. V. Morristown, N.J., Hey “BIG SPENDER!” Adults ae | 9 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. LAST 4 WEEKS re sliminess of his role. It is a remarkable job. and ; | ee the play—is David Michaels as Queenie. The Highland Park man’s role of the overt, active, effeminate-yet-strong, cruel homosexual is a tour de force. Michaels does not falter. He immerses himself in all the evil bake” HIT! ee male prostitute. But best of all—in fact so good that he almost reshapes starts tomorrow, call UN 4-3444. VARSITY, Evanston—‘‘Bonnie and Clyde,” call UN 4-8900. starts WILMETTE—“‘Becket,”’ tomorrow, call AL 1-7411. WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE—“The Gnomobile,”’ 7 and CHICAGO’S MUSICAL EXTENDS A PERSONAL INVITATION TO HIS MANY FRIENDS IN EVANSTON AND ALONG THE NORTH SHORE TO SPEND ee * SICKINGER’S DIRECTION is brilliant. It is taut, heated, nervous, energetic, clear. For the most part, the players do his bidding superbly. Very good were Stu Eckhaus as the newcomer and Bill Condor as the Week’s Film Fare engrossing authentic’’—Cue " Eves.(ex. Sun.)8:30, Mats.Wed.& Sat.2P.M. Oar ar TTY T"wForooerooorloer An ugly play, and some will be revolted by it. But it does reveal some of the horrors of imprisonment and what they can do to a human being. CORONET, Evanston—‘‘ A Man for All Seasons,” call GR 5-4070. DEERPATH, Lake Forest— ‘Hour of the Gun,’ starts tomorrow, call 234-2106 or 234-2107. EDENS, Northbrook—‘‘Bonnie “Egrossing, fascinating, and magnificently made“—Newsday SHUBERT York complete a highly entertain- trapping one another. Coming “Vivid, violent tale! UnusualFascinating!’“—Saturday Review WEEK! | 22 W MONROE excellent background shots of New prison happening right then and there. One forgets there is a stage. forgets actors and believes he is actually seeing men trapped * § Garner and Jason Robards spicy comedy. all in the open, like a documentary, graphic, and detailed. Mr. Herbert seems to have captured all the essences. And one sits—as if in that prison cell—stunned and yet certain that it is * parking “Wonderfully create problems almost at once. The cast is delightful and makes the best of the witty dialogue and Those who read a lot into such plays might say that ‘“‘Fortune”’ says something about man’s inhumanity to man, or about and how the the FINAL hattan’s Greenwich Village. Differences in temperament begin to in which no details are ommitted. The language is of the gutter. The action is direct. To me the play is a one-level creation, not one of several meanings. me tree Central-un4a-a900 Adults and mature young people. BAREFOOT IN THE PARK (Robert Redford, Jane Fonda) The Boardway play about a young New York couple’s first weeks of marriage comes over well in this screen adaption. The newlyweds move into a tiny, fifth floor walk-up apartment in Man- The play reveals this fourth man’s fall, his frustration. this town of Tombstone. Beautiful color vicious, an unrelenting drama, like an enlarged photograph come to life To the @vanston 1716 Doc Holliday as they try to destroy corrupt power over the inhabited by four men. Two, called Queenie and Mona, are overt homosexuals A third is a male prostitute who sells himself for relative power and comfort in the prison society. The fourth is a newcomer, adjustment to the abnormal surroundings. The play is one of desperation, anger, Color. kill people! Color. Adults, young peop- com- are excellent as Wyatt Earp % EYES” film. and mature young people. HOUR OF THE GUN Garner, Jason Robards, Ryan) Jacobi But it is hard not to be moved and drawn in by the goings-on; the message is clear; the effect is strong. I am not prepared to say how biographical ‘‘Fortune and Men’s Eyes” is. But Herbert’s biography tells us that he spent six months in a Canadian prison while a youth. And he has written of that experience: “If I had known what lay ahead for me, I believe suicide might have been a consideration. In a few months of imprisonment, I learned more of sexual degradation and man’s inhumanity to man than I was even faintly aware of in 19 years of living.” * trusted they | se ie a girl who will love him, not his money. ple. unexpectedly upholds the Church when it comes into conflict with the crown. In every way this is a most very difficult for actors to sustain intensity and excitement. * In this typical adventure, he appears as a millionaire out to find bishop of Canterbury, and Becket, any of them except perhaps ‘‘The Connection.” It is a good play, a thoughtfully and carefully constructed play still being altered and perfected as the weeks of performance pass. It screams too momentum, and They're young... . they're in love... panion, the Saxon Thomas Becket. Henry, hoping to put an end to the resistence of the Church to his policies, appoints Becket Arch- savage is better mentor (Elivis Presley) a a marine addict), I (about dope gg of the HELD Over! Elvis Presley has done it again another film, another album. strong clash of church and state in 12th century England. England is a playground for the young Norman King, Henry II, seeking freedom from the cares of family and state in wild escapades with strands of dramatic tradition, ultra-realism and the theater of cruelty. world CLAMBAKE This brilliant adaptation of Jean Anouilh’s play re-creates the PRODUCTION. ‘Fortune John Herbert, interweaves Edens gy yore between. Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 ing film. Color. Adults. Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films Committee O’Toole, BECKET (Peter Richard Burton) WATERFALL COCKTAIL LOUNGE Drinks $1 to $1.25 ge HE CURRENT Men’s Eyes,” in Brief No Minimum Favors or a a a a a a Reservations for Requested Everyone Cover Charge a ee a a a a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee 65 �The Evanston North Shore alumni chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota will hold its _ traditional Christmas party Monday in the home of Gloria (Mrs. Charles) Harper, 1140 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. Husbands are invited to attend. James) Pinkerton and Louise (Mrs. John) Tallman, both of Northbrook; Miss Hill; Beverly (Mrs. Dale) Mortensen and Nona (Mrs. Calvin) Claus, both of Evanston; Following a buffet supper, a musical program will be presented. Barbara (Mrs. William) Garrison, soprano, of Morton Grove, will sing, accompanied Adelaide (Mrs. Wesley) Kenilworth, chapter members choral by include Brad- (Mrs. Glencoe Soprano To Sing on TV Soprano Jeanne (Mrs. Diamond of Glencoe will | 8:30 p.m. Sunday. The performance will be Mrs. Diamond’s eighth appearance on the Channel 9 program hosted by Louis Sudler. She will sing two Robert Komaiko of Evanston, director of the Music Center of the North Shore, has returned from Toronto, Canada, where he attended the annual meeting of the Guild of Community Music Schools. Dr. Herbert Zipper of Winnetka, executive director of the National Guild of Community Music arias from ‘‘Adriana Lecouvreur”’ “I Wish You Love” by Charles Trenet. Mrs. Deamond, 425. Woodlawn Av., has sung with Lyric Opera Schools and appears in concerts throughout the Midwest. She is vocal director of the H. Baron Moss of the United States and former head of the Music Center, was one of the speakers at the meeting. Studios in Glencoe. ’ Luke’s_ Episco- pal Church, 824 Lee St., Evanston. The group is sponsored by the Evanston Department of Parks and Re- | OUR NEW BANQUET ROOMS ARE NOW READY FOR INSPECTION WE CAN SERVE UP TO 300 GUESTS These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the North Shore. Make your Reservations now for the Holiday Season. Also reserve your 1968 Banquets now. Schweitzer, as: sistant _ direcMr. Schweitzer tor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Chorus, will conduct. ! JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK HOCKEY PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE TICKETS AVAILABLE Glen view mm, 1960 WAUKEGAN Cake ROAD ‘i ; Soi in Sais 4 729- 1616 7 es WINNETKAE == LUMBER | ML > LOE sp PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME WINNETKA ROAD 594 GREEN BAY Open Daily . .. 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — FREE _ ESTIMATES ON SHORE LINE CLEANERS on Display Woman’s Club. Members of the Chicago branch exhibited members’ work at their Christmas luncheon. Mrs. Nowinson’s ‘The Legacy of Gabriel Martel’”’ was shown. gfe 4 ; Buskirk composition. Book A book by Marie (Mrs. Richard) Nowinson of Highland Park was on display at the recent meeting of the National League of American Pen Women in the Chicago creation. Ronald The program will feature Franz Schubert’s “‘Stabat Mater,” Benjamin Britten’s ‘Ceremony of Carols,’”’ and Carl VanBuskirk’s “Wherefore Shall I Come Before the Lord.” This will be the premier performance of the Van- Has 4 oes Hi 6-0734 Saturday HOME 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. MODERNIZATION Your MEMBER LUMBER TRADE ASSOCIATION gira} ~, id m : Music Center Head Returns From Canada David) appear on WGN-TV’s Artists’ Showcase at and Nor- Assisting the hostess will be Miss Hill, chairman; Elizabeth (Mrs. R. O.) Bates and Miss Dorothy Pound, both of Evanston; Bernita (Mrs. Sidney) Wert of Glenview; and Arlene (Mrs. Charles) Klinenberg of Lincolnwood. the Choral Cindy (Mrs. The North Shore Choral Society will present its first concert of the season at 3:30 P. m. Sunday in St. which will end the program. will direct ensemble. Judy Local Author Plans Concert Members have been asked to bring musical instruments to accompany the Christmas caroling Miss Phyllis Hill of Evanston. burn, and man) Bakehouse of. Highland Park. Jeannette (Mrs. James) Kreston of Glenview, will accompany. Choral Group pny Sigma Alpha Iota Plans Party Kitchen lads leaden Du To Look Your VERY BEST Nothing Compares with PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING Designed & Installed The way you want it. Depend on SHORE LINE'S Dry Cleaning and Finishing to Restore the Sparkle of Newness to Your Most Lovely Evening Wear. CUSTOM Come IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SHIRT SERVICE individually Cellophane In See Us LET WINNETKA Wrapped LUMBER HANDLE THE COMPLETE JOB Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor (All Crafts) — All Work Guaranteed All In One Package FREE DRAWING 4 : NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Just Stop In And Register ON 2 vE INSTAMATIC CAMERAS KODAK — 104/OUTFIT FEATURING 1. Carpeting 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Drop in film . . . Pop on flashcube. Easiest loading. Nolens setting and four flash pictures without changing bulbs. DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, DEC. 22nd — 5 P.M. Established “Where Craftsmen Complete Quelity 2955 Central St., Evanston 707 Main St., Evanston Edens Plaza, Wilmette 1153 Church St., Northbrook 1712 Glenview Rd. New Attic Room Ceramic Tile Picture Window New Entrance Recreation Room Armstrong Floors Modern Kitchen Bathrooms As low as $4455 per mo. 1913 Clean Dry Be Wise-Modernize Your Cleaning GR GR AL CR PA Clothes’’ Service 5-3400 5-9592 1-3400 2-9832 4-9872 Deerfield Commons, Shopping Center Deerfield, Ill. Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park December 7, 1967 �Vietnam Report (Continued might well from page ponder Dale’s 19) exam- ple. Don Luce and Willie Meyers resigned their respective posts with IVS subsequent to my return to the U.S. Both cited as reasons for their resignations disenchantment with certain aspects of American policy and, in particular, the growing refugee problem. They said American military policy was disrupting the fabric of Vietnamese life and causing the growth of great urban slums. They were also critical of what they considered interference by the U.S. government with their freedom to discuss the war with Americans and Vietnamese. I did not have an opportunity during my one week in Vietnam to visit any of the refugee centers, but I did talk at considerable length with George Goss of Janesville, Wis. He is the recently appointed chief of the American government’s Refugee Division. “Before you condemn us,” Mr. Goss remarked, “bear in mind that this whole effort is little more than a year old. The GVN Commissariat of Refugees was not established until June of 1966, yet scarecely more than one year later it is an established organization with almost 200 staff members in Saigon and over 800 field representatives. ‘“‘And Dr. Nguyen Phuc Que, the GVN Special Commissioner for Refugees, is a dedicated, conscientious, and honest public official of considerable talent.” A great deal of the criticism voiced by Mr. Luce, whom I had met prior to visiting Mr. Goss, is based on fact and Mr. Goss made no effort to deny it. I am, however, satisfied that a sincere effort is today being made by the GVN to improve its services to refugees. On its part, the American government is trying to make available to the GVN the physical wherewithal and the technical know-how which it needs to cope with the problem. While I was in Vietnam Mr. Goss met with Gen. William Westmoreland to remind the military that the refugees created by poorly planned military operations frequently proportion Stack stools. Naugahyde cushions in white, black. orange, turquoise or ivory. Each stands 9” high. $14.95. Set of 3, $44.75 raise problems out of to the number of Viet Cong killed. At the time of the partition of Vietnam, following the Geneva Accords of 1954, almost 1,000,000 civilians voted with their feet by leaving North Vietnam for the South. Most of these people have been absorbed into the fabric of South Vietnam life. Viet Cong depredations, together with GVN and U.S. military operations, have produced an estimated 1,946,000 additional refugees since that date. “A main emphasis of the refugee problem must be in training and_ rehabilitation,’”’ Mr. Goss said. ‘Neglect of the refugees contradicts the very purpose of our presence in Vietnam and lends substance to the Viet Cong propaganda. On the positive side, an effective refugee program affords the GVN with an opportunity to display its deep concern and compassion for a significant element of its population,’’ Mr. Goss observed. Candlestick lam Pp of cast metal with antinns- brand in floral print . Shirred ruffle Loose seat ; cushion h o f Ureenas th foam. Regularly § 75 finish. 43” tall. Textured rayon over Vinyl shade. $19.75 In black with floral decoration. — 18x12x15”. $36.50 Cane chair. Tufted back and seat cushion in gold figured damask. $99 In an outline quilt with unquilted outsides. In monochromatic shades of brown. $99 ! Chimes hour, half and quarter hour. 10x17x72” high. Cherrywood in a champagne finish. $329 Special Centennial for , 100th Biack decorated. $13.60. 15” wide, 11” deep. 16” high Values our Christmas We Lat Smyth ” Special Centennial Values help solve Christmas for you have hung this tag on over 300 special Centennial Values, carefully selected by our buyers for extra quality and extra value. Each makes a stunning, decorative gift—is specially tagged for easy identification, and assembled at the Smyth store near you. ‘Browse to your heart's content. Shop and compare these andour many other special Centennial Values—for gifts or to enhance your own home for the holidays. And remember, the home is always the most welcome gift. A Long Established Smyth Policy—Dear to Mrs. something for Chicago's _ e __ Heart —is the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is never necessary that a piece of furniture be damaged or defective for it to be returned to John M. Smyth.Complete satisfaction is thus guaranteed every Smyth customer in a meaningful way. ee Extended payments easily arranged with your salesman. A Gino Paoli . . . Picozza style Dress — cream Tulip vine mirror 12” wide, 19” Free delivery within 100 miles of the Smyth store near you. S high color — coffee trim. 34 tie coat — coffee color. Total costume our price $124.75. Thorpe Furs, 1606 Sherman (at Davis) For phone orders please call 328-3333 Open every nite till Christmas December 7, 1967 a J h S U CHICAGO EVANSTON « OLO ORCHARO 12 * WN. MICHIGAN BEVERLY « ESTABLISHED 1867 100 OF CAKBROOK YEARS * PARK p FINE FOREST Y FURNITURE > RIVER OAKS te �In 1954the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club celebrated its 25th anniversary with a party in the Highwood American Legion Hall. Mrs. Dante Casolari, (from -left) Mrs. John — Gualandi, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Mrs. Oreste Baldi, and Mrs. Gino Longobardi were among the celebrants. All live in Highwood except Mrs. Somen- zi, the first president, who Highland lives in Park. Ladies Sewing Circle Grows Prosperously in Highwood By SHIRLEY GORDON A ladies’ sewing circle that began in 1929 with nine Italianborn Highwood housewives has burgeoned into a 400-member philanthropic organization known as the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club. Its members, who by-laws decree must be either Italian, or married to an Italian, have carved for themselves a 38-year reputation for assisting families in trouble. their activities are centered chiefly in Highwood, the group has extended its assistance those in Deerfield, Highland Park, and Lake Forest. the and niceties of the Old World into a sophisticated American setting. The club acts as a protective family by wrapping its arms around troubled residents of the community. Members death have taken turns sitting through the night with a sick patient in order to let the family rest. Hundreds of casseroles, breads, and cakes have been taken to homes where life has been disrupted by illness or death. Also, they have delivered baskets of food to residents of St. Ann’s Home for the Aged in Techny and to the St. of a member, a benefit check is presented to the membership dues were 25 cents a month,” know, she we recalled. are still “And you paying the same amount. special “Of course, we do pay an extra prayers are said and as many members as possible pay their respects to the family. dollar each year into our financial Although the members keep some of the spirit of the old country, they are fiercely patriotic to their new country. After saying a special mass for vete- the original nine are its first vice president, Mrs. John Gualandi, and its first treasurer, Mrs. family, flowers the club are sent, marches in the Highwood Memorial Day Parade. members’ mailed more than 50 Christmas Recently, packages to soldiers in Vietnam. They also sent boxes The members have brought the costumes At rans, Although to Joseph Home for the Retarded in Lake Zurich. of toys to Vietnamese orphans. aid fund.” Also still active in the club from Oresto Baldi, both of Highwood. Mrs. Peter Sonza Novera of Highland Park is the president now directing club activities. The club major fund each year. preceded by limits itself to one raising benefit party This year, a dance a tortellaci dinner, was held early in November in the During World War II, members helped staff the USO in the Highwood Community Center. They baked cakes, served soft drinks, and tried to provide a homelike atmosphere for service- Highwood Community successful are these ties that the club operated in the red, in men stationed in the area. When the war ended, the club gave a They are still participating in another activity, begun more than banquet and dance to welcome the returning Highwood boys. One of the original nine mem- bers was Mrs. Sam Somenzi, who now lives in Highland Park. She served dent. “When as the club’s first presi- many first Three presidents of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club reminisce over the club scrapbook. Mrs. Peter Sonza Novera of Highland Park (left), the current president; Mrs. Paul Zenzola of Highwood, who served from 1956-58; and Mrs. Sam Somenzi of Highland Park, the first president, recall amusing anecdotes from the past. (Staff Photo) started, our for assistance they have answered. 20 years ago. Each year they conduct the Salavation Army Doughnut Tag Day in Highwood. When the Pavillion first opened its doors as a hospital, a committee of club members formed its first we calls Center. So yearly parhas never spite of the auxiliary. Included in its duties was the sewing of draperies for every window in the hospital. Other club activities cluded welcoming Italian immigrants, the have in- influx of acquainting them with the American way of life, and helping them to prepare for American citizenship. It is stated in the club by-laws that one of its specific purposes is “to promote better understanding between Italians and Americans.” December, 7;..1967 �Existentialism Will Be Topic “What Is Existentialism?” will be discussed by members of the of the philosophy George Young, all of Deerfield. department of Council of Center in Northbrook. From left are Mrs. Jerome Foreman of Highland Park, Mrs. Eugene Ross of Deerfield, and Mrs. Robert Schaefer and Mrs. David Schulman, both of Highland Park. (Staff Photo) Camp enry Horner work on last minute details for the ‘Henry Horner Happening.’ Sale hours will be rom 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. next Thursday in Colby's Furniture Couple Says Vows await ad Woman Lo Be on Program Shore Mrs. Stanley C. Rundell of Deerfield will be a part of the rogram at the meeting of the orth Shore Chapter of DAR at :30 p.m. next Thursday in the ome of Mrs. Phillips Keenan, 770 . Westminster Av., Lake Forest. Mrs. Rundell, museum chairan, will tell about some of the istoric collections of Americana at are in the Museum of the ational Society, DAR, in ashington, D.C. Also, ‘‘A Christmas Drama and The bride is the daughter of Mr. Gerald Armand Zingsheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand F. Zingsheim of Deerfield, were wed Oct. 28 in Djakarta, Indonesia. and Mrs. George William Acker of Elmyra, N.Y. The former Miss Acker has been a secreatary in Miss DAR With Dolils’’ will be presented by Mrs. ». H. C. Hildebrandt of Wilmette. A coffee hour will conclude the eeting. Among the hostesses are rs. Donald W. Hyink of Deereld and Mrs. William S. Strong nd Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., both f Highland Park. in 3 Djakarta Cornelia Jane Acker the American Embassy in Djakarta. Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae to Sell Holly as Benefit The Evanston Junior Alumnae North Shore of Gamma Phi Beta will meet at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. R. N. Carlson Jr., 8839 Windsor Rd., Glenview. The group will pack fresh holly to be sold to benefit the EMH classes at Evanston Township New Trier High Schools. and Gamma Phi alumnae also will volunteer to speak to the classes about child care and development. Mr. Zingsheim attended Washington University in St. Louis and was graduated from the USS. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. After serving in the Army, he now is with the State Department with a two-year assignment in Thailand where the couple lives. The Panfect Gif er ortrait for th e Grandp Sess aren bs “ANYTIME VACATIONS” Route 51 at Alt. 30 at the VaGABOND INN 2 DAYS — S44 Rochelle, Illinois — 2 peopte INCLUDES Room — Health Club — Heated Indoor Pool Dining — Dancing — Entertainment WRITE EARLY FOR RESERVATIONS 1ELOOF Award 526 STUART Winning Davis St. Evanston 328-1461 Distinctive on ¥ ec mber 7, 1967 £ Women's te naa, the * * of a = Photography 502 Central Ave. Highland Park 32-8425 the North Shore Ye Members Heusinkveld Ne “§ Robert of me Freund and Mrs. Kenneth Malm, ‘ «=2 both of Highland Park; Mrs. A. Lee Caldwell, Mrs. John Cooper, oaLa Mrs. Michel Kranz, Mrs. Robert _ Mrs. ig — Gustav Deerfield Branch of AAUW at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, 824 Waukegan Rd. Dr. Dorothy Duffee, chairman the National College of Education in Evanston, will lead this discussion on the school of thought that has had a significant influence in the years since World War II. This topic is among those included in the group’s study program, “Testing Values in a Changing Society.’’ Among those helping to plan the meeting is Mrs. Walter Benn of Deerfield, implementation chairman for the study group. os Deerfield is hospitality chairman. Assisting her will be Mrs. Mazur, For Mrs. Alvin Ritz, and Mrs. further information — contact | Mrs. Jack Kerr, 1300 Carlisle Pl., or Mrs. John W. Cruikshank III, | 1317 Oxford Rd., both in Deerfield. RETURNS TO CAMPUS Miss of Mr. Sennett, Sandra Highland Sennett, sits daughter — and Mrs. Richard ee 105 S. Deere Park Dr., | Park, has returned to Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., after spending the holiday break at home. �te. - a Mrs. Hugh Crowe of Skokie (from left) shows Mrs. Alexander Callas of Deerfield how to complete an imaginative ornament. Members of the Amateur Gardeners of - Deerfield recently held a workshop to gather ideas for attractive holiday decorations. A reindeer and a couple of elves plus some greenery add u to make a novel holiday decoration. Amateur Gardeners’ members, Mrs. Robert F. Smalley Jr. [le president, and Mrs. Albert R. Sielaff, vice president, both of Deerfield, wonder Area Women Learn About ‘Neon Jungle’ i i i i i i i ne decoration will look the same when they attempt it. (Staff Photos) GORDON is someone ‘Loneliness is the affliction of the neon jungle,” the Rev. Robert Owen told the Highland Park Woman’s Club at their Nov. 21 meeting. Chicago’s whose “Night parish Pastor,’ is the bustling Old Town and Rush Street areas of Chicago, pays nightly calls to musicians, waitresses, waiters, and barten- ders. His office is located above a hamburger shop on the corner of Rush and Oak Sts., and a small Episcopal chapel is situated next to it. Keeps His office Late Hours hours are from 10 p.m. to midnight when he i i i i i i i i i i i i te i i i i i i el el tei Al tn Me te i i i i i i i i i i in i in i in i i i i i By SHIRLEY goes out on calls. He returns to the office at 2 a.m. Stays there as long and as there Live with a problem. in Area The people who seek his advice are not always the men and women who work in the area. Fr. Owen has discover- ed that many of his callers are people who live in the area, including drug addicts, prostitutes, and homosexuals. “Some of the so-called swingers are the most unhappy, the most lonely people in the world. When they seek me out, I find that loneliness is their greatest problem. “I’ve sat as long as four hours talking to one person, but listening is part of my ministering, too. Sometimes we never get around to talk- ing about God.” He first recognized the night people’s need for a man of God in whom to confide when he found his jazz musi- ministering, he so impressed the bishop with the results cian that the program for friends turning to him advice. Fr. Owen, a jazz pianist, discovered that while his musical skills were the beginnings of their friendships, it was his advice as a priest they really wanted. Wins Approval At some op first he encountered difficulty with the bish- but finally won the church’s approval to start his program. He moved his wife and seven children into an apartment on the Near North Side of Chicago and slowly began visiting the bars, restaurants, jazz palaces, and coffee shops to establish a line of communication. After 19 months of night became a part of the diocese. Fr. Owen now gets $2,000 a year from the church to operate a program that costs closer to $20,000. Tells of Dreams Fr. “T have learned to beg,’’ he stated. “I beg for funds, I make and sell jazz records, and I ask for donations and contributions. ’ “Recently, friends have some of started a my wo- man’s board to help me, and there is a big dinner dance planned for Feb. 23 in the Chicago Yacht Club to help. “Much of my work is referral work,” he stated. ‘‘Af- ter listening to a problem, I usually send the individual to a doctor, “Many of my callers are would-be suicides, and they usually see another answer to their problems after having talked them out with me.” lawyer, or psychia- trist for trained help. of his Owen has two dreams own. “I can envision a_citywide night ministry,’ he said. “A whole network of ministers, priests, and rabbis working with the radio personalities and the news media to help the night people in every corner of the city.” And hold his other regular dream Sunday is to morn- ing services, about 4:30 a.m., where the entertainers, waitresses, bartenders, prostitutes, and drug addicts who are his parish can get back to God on their way home from work. a} if the �Club Conference Will Honor Sherry Rubin, Vietnam Doctor on Anniversary W.L. Daniels Dr. James W. Turpin, founder and president of Project Concern and author of ‘‘Vietnam and Program Club Presidents Chairmen. The luncheon will take place in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. The luncheon is being given in Doctor,”’ will be the principal speaker at tomorrow’s noon 50th Anniversary Luncheon of the Conference of remembrance N.S. Garden Club Will See Slides Clark York Flower Show at 1850 Green Bay Rd. Northfield, Also of American and has created a slide Highland Park hostesses will be Ralph Norman Arnheim Jr., Mrs. A. Levy Sr., Mrs. S. H. Harris, Mrs. Robert Pulver, Mrs. Harry Woldenberg. and Glenview sponsored Officers’ by Wives’ the Club next Thursday. Cocktails will precede the 8 p.m. dinner in the Officers’ Club at the Glenview Naval Air Station. Bob Sutter and his Band will provide dance music from 9 p.m. to midnight. Prospective members may tact Mrs. Robert Steinway, Long Wives con1700 Valley Dr., Northbrook. of officers stationed at Glenview Naval Air Station, regu- lar. and reserve officers on active duty, officers of active Best, program will bass-baritone, sung with the Boston be who Symphony, the Atlanta Opera, and in the Verdi Festival with the MetropoliOpera in Newport, R. L, among others. Mrs. George B. Kelly of League, Wil- mette is president of the Conference. She received her degrees from the and in- active reserve, retired officers, and widows of officers are eligible for membership. Chicago Drama League, and the Winnetka Associates of the Art Institute of Chicago. Conference nearly 500 is conapoeetl member Illinois, Indiana, Michigan. clubs of from Wisconsin, and While the Conference itself makes no bookings, it is through the Conference that clubs can schedule their programs for the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Rubin of Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter Sherry Ilene to William L. Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Daniels also of Highland Park. Miss Rubin and Mr. Daniels are graduates of Deerfield High School. Miss Rubin plans to graduate from the University of IIlinois in June with a degree in mathematics education. Mr. Daniels expects to graduate in June Artists apply for audition before the club presidents and program chairmen. The sample _performances are made before the Conference audience in Fullerton Hall of the Art Institute of Chicago. He plans to September. Uni- enter law school in An Aug. 11 wedding is planned. chairman, Catholic District are the North Woman’s Friends, [Illinois to the Shore League, and the the Tenth Federation of Women’s Clubs. assisted by Townley Club Set Ralph pleted for the Townley Club of — ield’s ‘Glitter Ball’ to be 7:30 p.m. social hour will precede the dinner at 8:30 p.m. 4 Members and their guests will — 4 gather in the Amsterdam Room “A for the holiday dinner dance. Mrs. George Scholes and Mrs. — Warren Sommers designed the -— theme decorations. Assisting them — S. are special events chairmen, Mrs. — Richard Cavenaugh and Mrs. Or- _ ville Eldred. All are of Deerfield. _ Klemperer of Deerfield and Alger D. Goldfarb of Highland Park. ---0n lea way to ~ Christmas oc. family, shop at ~-YouNG! in HEART James Murk, is on the faculty at Wheaton College. Guests for the day will be the Lake County Federation of Woman’s Clubs. The club presented homemade presents to the USO in Chicago. Mrs. Martin S. Appelbaum, chairman of Veterans’ Affairs, collect- ed 33 cakes from members delivered them to the USO. and —. our shelves are chock-full of gifts for those on your list with plenty of taste and loads of pizazz! PENDANTS 14 K Solid Gold with Jade or oon ete $ 95 4 EARRING & PENDANT CLEARANCE 3 pe. set — Jade or Coral $795 BENRUS Featuring Men & Women WATCH Leather Stra ps 3 Year GUARANTEE OFF Gold& CHARMS © ALL ‘ier § BRACELETS |20 Under 257 Waukegan December 7, 1967 a Ro see ba ian ME a PuUCuCuT Watch Ave. NEW Young t t He art Name Brand WATCH BANDS tom 50% Management HIGHWOOD a old 432-2063 el 999 LINDEN AVENUE The ONLY Officia Open Th WINNETKA (HUBBAI ‘ For Dinner Dance A Laden with toys, goodies, and gifts, Santa Claus will arrive at Shore Conference belonging Miss Sherry Rubin held Saturday in the Hotel-Mor-— aine-on-the-Lake in Highland Park | Santa Expected The Murk Family will present the Christmas program to the Deerfield Woman’s Club. The program will follow the holiday tea at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday in Jewett Park Field House. of the State Highland Park Woman’s Club, the Chicago Junior School North clubs Holiday Tea head Arizona the Blind Service Association’s annual Christmas party to be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the Grand Ballroom of the LaSalle Hotel. Ralph D. Kittner of Glencoe is Local Plans Program, The from versity with a degree in history. year. Deerfield Group Mrs. John Adams of Deerfield is chairman of the annual Christmas dance the Northwestern University School of Speech. A teacher and playwright Area Woman Heads Planners dinner son and has sung leading bass roles in the Metropolitan Opera Studio. He has tan library for the association. Mrs. on Richard Mr. Association Clark’s daughter-in-law. Marlatt is a writer for Golfdom Magazine. He also is a member of the National Board of Directors of the Club Managers Mrs. for children’s theater, she is a member of the Mary Crane The be presented to Dr. Turpin as a memorial to Mrs. Clark. Honored guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Dean M. Clark of Tuesday’s meeting of the North Shore Garden Club. Members will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center, Dean S.), founder An award of $1,000 for distinguished service to humanity will try Club, will show pictures of the New Myrtle Charles of the Conference. G. V. Marlatt, manager of Highland Park’s Northmoor Coun1965 of (Mrs. Will Be Wed Store in This s "til 9 P.M. Area ODS), ILLINOIS Hillcrest 6-8282 �Area Woman Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feid of Deerfield announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Lee to Daniel Edward Sullivan, son of Mrs. Corneilus Wilmette, and J. Sullivan Jr. of the late Mr. Sulli- van. Miss Feid, a graduate of the Academy of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest, is a junior at the University of Dayton, Ohio. She is majoring in mathematics in the School of Education and is a member of Gamma Gamma Kap- Miss pa sorority. Nancy Feid Mr. Sullivan was graduated from Loyola Academy in Wilmette and is a senior at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Only Exclusive Mass. He is majoring in biology and plans to enter medical school in the fall. An August wedding is planned. Fashion by Vi: Shop Will Feature Christmas Angels 4 Beach Hotel with Mrs. Harry Rubenstein Northfield (left) and Mrs. David Frumkin Mrs. Melvin Pollack seta Highland Park Hadassah president, goes over plans for the Youth Aliyah benefit party Dec. 17 in the Edgewater of of Glencoe, chairman. (Howard Fochler Photo) and medical Israel. 17 in the Marine Dining Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Dinner will follow cocktails and dancing will be to the music of The comers come most recent from 38 new- countries Offer an a 1711 Garand Deerfield, ta Dr. Ill, 60015 % Ss a aes Lf cl Cn v3 Michael formerly of the CAROUSEL HAIR FASHIONS now associated ATELIER Freidman; Mrs. Robert Hall of Winnetka, assisted by Mrs. Myles Jarrow; and Mrs. Amos Turner of with forst 186 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park. e a AURORA North Shore Youth Aliyah chairmen are Mrs. Sheldon Langendorf of Glencoe with Mrs. Harry S. Qn troductory for appointment: p.m., including the dinner hour. Shapiro, Mrs. Sig Feiger, and Mrs. Julian Golding, as _ cochairman. Also, Mrs. Joseph Nadler of Wilmette, assisted by Mrs. Julius jects. to raise funds for Youth Aliyah which provides food, clothing, education, Special Aliyah. United States Hadassah provides nearly 40 percent of the budget for Youth Aliyah maintenance, education and special pro- Mrs. David Frumkim is chairman and Mrs. Joseph Shapiro is co-chairman of the evening. is a benefit in and all types of backgrounds. George Cook’s Orchestra. part# for children There are 267 settlements, special institutions, and day centers in Israel working with Youth Party to be held at 5:30 p.m. Dec. The care ee Write Beginning Monday, the shop’s doors will be open from 1:30 to 8 Performers Invited to Benefit Comedian George Goebel and Singer Margaret Whiting will be the featured attractions of North Shore Hadassah’s Youth Aliyah al Custom Design & Tailoring to fit your personality! Centerpiece angels will be among Christmas items to be sold by the Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary in the hospital’s Alcove Gift Shop, 718 Glenview Av. ’ es. binotslts Only! FORMICA CABINET BY SALE TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES The perfect shoe for that dressy occasion, afternoon or evening. Plain or ornamented and oh so comfortable. FACTORY TO YOU 40 10 50% oFF LYRIC $14 Sat. and Sun., December 9th and 10th Bring in your plans or measurements An attractive for free estimates. pilchall KITCHEN 3218 Skokie Valley Road Phone: On 22 n Route 41, just north of (west side of street) Highway Town&} Country Shoes Highland CENTER assortment of ornaments and Bags available ountr Park, Illinois obbler | 432-0444 HOURS: Daily 9 to 5, Sundays 12 to 5 Evenings; By appointment pd ania Rd. Coming Sede to Northbrook 656 re Et Rd. tf December. 7, .1967 se �Club kntertains Consulate Ladies The ladies of the Ft. Officers’ Wives’ Club gave a luncheon to Sheridan recently which they invited the Consulate Ladies’ Club, composed of wives of consul members stationed in Chicago. . The aperitif was served in the home of Lt. Gen. and Mrs. John H. Michaelis. A curry-and-authentic-condiments luncheon in the Fort Sheridan Officers Club, was followed through Fort by a bus. tour Sheridan. Sharply-attired M.P.’s snapped to attention as the chartered bus rolled up to the green-canopied entrance to the general’s home, and they directed the guests of honor into the living room where each woman met her officer’s wife hostess. : The pre-luncheon conversation conducted in 34 accents, centered around the problems of a consu- late wife—husband, home, children, and entertaining. Among the guests was Madame Holm Petersen of Denmark, who has received American feast of turkey and all the trimmings. Another guest was Madame Ernst Theiler, wife of the consul general of Switzerland, who was anticipating their retirement return hom with mixed The Highland Park to which they will return home with mixed emotions. but in the past five years she has made many good friends in Chicago whom she hates to bid goodbye. Another guest was Madame Angela Munoz de Lew, who is the General a of Panama. Chicagoan, is A pre-luncheon chat is enjoyed by (from left) Mrs. John Michaelis, wife of the commanding general of the Fifth Army; Madame Muammer Her Edwin W. Richardson of Highland Park, wife of Col. Richardson (ret.), and Madame Holm Petersen, wife of the consul general of Denmark. Tuncer, wife of the consul general of Turkey; Mrs. the honorary consul. She has live din Chicago each year Emblem Club will hold its annual and emotions. She explained that the village of Montreaux husband, Held Club notice for her Petersen was quite excited about the Thanksgiving dinner she was going to prepare, a_ traditional Consul Party to Be By Emblem considerable in the Chicago press culinary skills. Madame Christ- mas party at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Elks Club, 740 Laurel Av., Highland Park. An 8 p.m. business meeting will precede the party. The Christmas Charity donations will be made to the Highland Park Hospital and the Elks’ Crippled Children Foundation. Instead of a gift exchange, members voted to give donations to the children in the LincolnDixon School. for 10 years, RETURNS returning to visit her family in Brian TO COLLEGE Murphy, the son of Mr. Panama. and Mrs. Patrick J. Murphy, At the head table Mrs. Michaelis’ entertained Mrs. William H. Central Arnold of Lake Forest, wife of the former commanding general; Ma- dame Muammer Tuncer of Turkey, president of the Consulate turned Av., to Deerfield, Marquette 1658 has re- University, Milwaukee campus, after spending the holiday break at home. The Murphys, with their children, Kathleen, 15; Linda, 13; William, W. 9; and Teddy, 3, recently moved Richardson of Highland Park, wife of Col. Richardson (ret.) and mother of two Army officers, both to this area from Westwood, Mass. Mr. Murphy is assistant Ladies’ Club; Mrs. stationed in Vietnam; Edwin and others. controller with Jewel pany in Melrose Park. Tea Com- I, j gg per, ect . ..@ machine that will give her the greatest sewing pleasure over the greatest number of years... SEWS ABSOLUTELY EVERYT. ARENDS SEWING MACHINE 662 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ERE REE Tk REDE SE 432-5200 was CO. 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. to | p.m. ® Thurs. to 9 Club Plans Dance ‘Mistletoe Mood” will usher in the holiday season for the Belles and Beaux Dance Club Saturday in the Old Orchard Country Club, Mt. Prospect. A social hour will begin at 8 p.m. followed by dinner at 9 p.m. Music for dancing will be provided by Jim Varney and his orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bergmark and Mr. and Mrs. John Orchard are designing the table decora- tions. The entertainment will be Houser. All are of Deerfield. directed by Mr. and Mrs. Dan PAPER “VELVET” HOSTESS SKIRT? Lowest prices ever! Largest . INDEED! . . . looks, feels, drapes just tke rich velvet! One wraparound style fits all sizes—snips _ to any length with : a scissors. Guara anteed to wash / and iron. Great for entertaining, or : for that “with ' it’ gift. _ In Festive just Send Red— $795 The PAPER CAPER B. F. West Chicago, December 7, Burton Ill. 60610 1967 All colors and styles to choose from. Don't THREE DAYS MONDAY — 2 check or money order to: (sorry, no c.o.d.’s) 170 selection of wigs and hairpieces. Place miss this sale!! ONLY P.M. TO i 5 P.M. > TUESDAY —9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. WEDNESDAY — 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Jf ~ ~ *& ~ LAKE FOREST 234-4606 654 Western Ave., Lake Forest p.m. �Project to Be af 92 tes to Coffee Cans cscnber Decorating TODAY Chicago Medical Society, Woman’s Existentialism?” Auxiliary, North Shore Branch— Christmas party, noon, home of Mrs. Fernly E. Johnson, 5247 N. St. - Louis, Chicago; cookie walk and white elephant sale. Lincolnshire Garden Club—12:30 p.m., meeting, Washburn Congregational Church, Rt. 22, Half Day; ‘‘Christmas Preview.” North Shore Weavers Guild—1 p.m., Northminster Presbyterian Church, 2515 Central Park Av., Evanston; illustrated lecture by Mrs. Deerfield Woman’s Club—12:45 Belles and Beaux Dance p-m. social hour, 9 p.m. Club—‘‘Mistletoe Mood” dinner dance, 8 dinner, Old Orchard Country Club, Mt. Prospect. . North Suburban Synagogue Beth El—Selling Bee, 7 p.m. to midnight, 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Ravinia Woman’s Club—Kris Kringle Kapers, 8:30 p.m., Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake, 2510 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park; benefit for Highland Park Hospital. Townley Club—‘‘Glitter Ball’? dinner dance, 7:30 p.m. social hour, 8 p.m. Park. dinner, Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake, 2510 Sheridan Rd., Christmas tea, Jewett Park North Shore Garden Club—1:30 p.m., meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd., G. V. Marlatt to show slides of New York Flower Show. WEDNESDAY Else Regensteiner. SATURDAY p.m., Field House; ‘The Murk Family Musical.” Camp Henry Horner, Women’s Council—Benefit sale, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Colby’s Furniture Center, Northbrook. Highland Park Emblem Club—Meeting-Christmas party, 8 p.m. meeting, 9 p.m. party, Elks Club, 740 Laurel Av., Highland Park. Johanna Lodge—i0:45 a.m., meeting, North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon Av., Highland Park, book review by Greta Wiley. Ramah Pioneer Women—Meeting, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Leonard Brodsky, 1354 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park; film ‘Well of Strength.” Servicemen’s Mothers’ Club—1:30 p.m., potluck luncheon, home of Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, 594 Broadview Av., Highland Park. coffee cans will be among the projects of the Christmas Workshop for the Highland Park Presbyterian Church’s Woman’s Association at 10:30 a.m. next Thursday in the church, Laurel and Linden Avs. Members are to bring their own sandwiches and the board will serve coffee and dessert. After the one-pound coffee cans are decorated, the World Service Committee fills them with cookies. They are delivered to the Lake County Home in Libertyville where the residents find them at their places at Christmas dinner. Following James luncheon, Snyder will the talk Rev. about “Peace on Earth.” Highland SUNDAY Holy Cross Church, Mothers’ Club—Christmas walk in four homes and bazaar, noon to 5 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carani, 890 Windsor Rd., Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Donal Morrison, 645 Westgate Ter.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wrobleski, 2200 Sterling Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walsh, 1963 Wilmot Rd., all of Deerfield; items sold in parish hall, 724 Elder Ln., and refreshments served in the convent, 1037 Waukegan Rd., both in Deerfield. North Suburban Synagogue dan Rd., Highland Beth El—Selling Bee, 10 a.m., 1175 Sheri- Park. MONDAY Blind Service Association—Annual Ballroom of LaSalle Hotel. Christmas party, 7 p.m., Grand TUESDAY AAUW, Deerfield Branch—Meeting, 8 p.m., Presbyterian Church Deerfield, 824 Waukegan Rd.; Dr. Dorothy Duffee ‘What y of Is CD Suk Winnetka / Lake Forest Ay 1S. Elin 504 M Wesretn HUBBARD WOODS cordially invites you to a VERY SPECIAL SHOWING for three days only of an EXCITING GOLD JEWELRY COLLECTION in a complete range from modest to impressive. Included are pieces with colorful, high fashion stones such as Coral, Jade, Lapis Lazuli and Turquoise, as well as Diamonds and other precious stones. This is an excellent opportunity to make a memorable Christmas gift selection. There are distinctively designed one-of-a-kind pieces in a beautiful array of brooches, earrings, bracelets, rings and ‘necklaces. Also to be shown, a group of unusual bracelet watches, many with the haute couture influence. Taalole)ai-teomeoy-he-lat-le LODEN JACKETS ot ae Thursday, December 7th — 9:30 to 9 Friday and Saturday, December 8th and 9th—9:30 to 5:30 71 Linden Avenue in Hubbard Woods December 7, 1967 �Hadassah Makes Gifts for 1968 Delivery The Highland Park aid the Hadassah Medical Organization, which operates from the Hadassah-Hebrew University Med- Hadassah wants residents to start 1968 out right by enjoying a gift package of a bottle of imported champagne, cheese and crackers, and a deck of cards. This year-end fund raiser will organization in specialists ing newly developing Africa and Asia. 21. Orders may be made with The Mrs. Ernest Simon, 370 Aspen Ln., are help- Highland Park, or Mrs. Sidney Goldman, 385 Smoke Tree Rd., Deerfield. Jerusalem. countries in The Old Jewelry Shop § 672 Central Highland Avenue Park 432-8470 a es Z 4 ... Many shapes... ouple Plans eh = many sizes ... gold frames Na A May wedding is being planned by Miss Karen Lee Johnson, Haughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Johnson of Deerfield, and Arthur to Bryant Watt. Mr. Watt is the son of Mr. and rs. William B. Watt of Bourbonais, Ill. Miss Johnson and Mr. Watt are HE bmployed at the general office of ‘ he International Harvester Co. in hicago. State Regent i hai N - 1\Y 4 o Be Guest r. 3 a $25.95 to $110 f : | : '| y :: " re LAMPS oe for little or Mel chelt ON oe ya’ will <y j \ old its annual Christmas lunheon meeting at noon Tuesday in he Fortnightly Club, 120 Bellvue Pl., Chicago. Students from New Trier High School will present Christmas usic in a program arranged by rs. James C. Fausch of Win- SMALL ) i K DAR, <i $17.50 to $55 ay Wedding Chapter, Center dates for the wrapped SMALL MIRRORS Miss Karen Johnson Kaskaskia ical Delivery packages will be Dec. 20 and Dec. WHAT | | PLEASES HER MORE - THAN A SMALL TREASURE FOR HER HOME? A 4 se Now... etka. Mrs. James J. Hamm, of Hudson, Ill., Illinois State Regent, will speak on “DAR Portfolio.’’ Mrs. : come see our big selection of the clever 4 SMALL ‘hg rset little appointments that make a room glow with well-being .. . aia . Iilustrated— 3-Tier Muffin Stand 11x11x33, $35 hand-picked and few-of-a-kind to : eee ; : insure the individuality of h hat what you choose. amm is national vice chairman bf the Children of the American Revolution Committee, North Cen- “s : ¥ ; i U oe ral Division. THE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH SMALL EASELS : Teak or gold bamboo oa ... to display a “4 fine book, drawing or picture a4 Rs $12.95 to $19.95 ee A Bible Believing, Bible Preaching Church extends to you —a cordial invitation to think... worship... find yourself in Christ Come! Bring someone with you to any or all of our services Sunday: School... 5. 5 ss 9:30 Sunday Service ...... 10:45 Young People’s Fellowship .......... 6:00 Sun. Evening Service ....7:00 Wed. Prayer Service ....7:30 Nursery Facilities Available p.m. p.m. p.m. \ Community Baptist Church 1250 SUN. Waukegon Elmer 10:45 AM — “The Miracle Came to Mary.” SUN. “The E. Road Rev. Davis, 7:00 Making PM of December 7, 1967 a CLAVEY | ROAD AT EDENS Pastor That — Man.” ; IN HIGHLAND PARK | a.m. a.m. f PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE RIGHT AT THE OPEN ’ eyexceptem _ Mon. & Thurs. Noon - 9 ; ; DOOR! eee Mag �Real Estate Market Place For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Prompted by International Money Problems ‘Interest Rates By WYNNE DELACOMA _A mortgage seeker is tradition- ally a worrier. He is concerned with his credit rating, the interest _ _ rate he secures, and the size of his down payment. Now, | cial | ponder Form | the and Federal and Reserve real will have to Bank. And, if estate officials prove these recent national and | international affect rates / money | he fate of the British fluctuations in the _ estimates made by local financial correct, automatic response from all lending institutions. Mortgage rates depend on the state of the institution, he said. Some have excess money that they want to get into circulation, in addition to those finan- worries, May events soon may local mortgage interest and the availability — of for home loans. and they keep rates low to attract borrowers. Some are tight already, and raise rates to cut the flow of funds, Mr. Ryan explained. It’s a supply and demand situation, he added, and single-family home mortgage rates are not affected as drastically as are multi-family or commercial mortgage situations. John R. O’Connell of the Skokie Be Federal Savings one that the other banks borrow - from, announced it was raising its _rediscount rates from 4 to 4% percent. _ Raised for Big Borrowers On Nov. 21, Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Com_ pany, Chicago’s largest, raised ‘its prime rates from 5% percent to 6 percent. The prime rates apply to the largest borrowers with the est credit ratings, such as General Motors. So if GM is paying more for money, what about Mr. Average Mortgage Seeker? Cliff Johnson, manager of the real estate department at Evans| ton Trust and Savings Bank, said | that national and overseas finan- | cial action slowly will filter down to local institutions. He said conducted that Evanston an informal local lending Trust survey institutions of and Loan and chairman of the mortgage and financing committee of the Evans- ton-North tors, Shore said that Board of Real- Skokie Federal raised its rate a quarter percent Nov. 20, the day after federal reserve action. Rates now range from 6% to 6%, and on commercial or multi-family mortgages, 7 percent. Upswing situation. major banks In New insurance have York, some companies raised rates and from %4 to % percent, and a few mediumsized companies have deferred any mortgage commitments the beginning of next year. until Mr. Ryan stated that if the Federal Reserve takes any more credit-restricting action, the effect Leland N. Larson, executive vice president of the mortgage department of Quinlan and Tyson Mortgage Co. in Evanston, added that some institutions are taking a ‘wait and see’’ policy toward the Boon On Nov. 19, the British devalued the pound from a $2.80 to $2.40 exchange rate. Soon after that, the Federal Reserve Bank, the on locally would be more substantial than it has been thus far. ““Mortgege money currently is available,” he added, ‘‘and we don’t foresee a lessening of funds in the future, but a year from Again now, who can say?” Mr. O’Connell said that he doe not anticipate any drastic move in the future, but neither is ther goirig to be an easing off. If it is any consolation, M O’Connell and Mr. Larson agre that a peak in prime interest rate may have been reached. Th 6 percent level probably is a high as rates will go in the nea future, they added. And 6% percent still is 1% pe cent below the current rate i Great Britain—a little somethings to be thankful for. to Housewives Plan Self-Cleaning Gas Oven in ’68 The first self-cleaning gas oven is expected to appear on the market early in 1968, according to Daniel Bieneman, supervisor of retail sales for Northern Illinois Gas Co. This new appliance is a major breakthrough in the area of household equipment and is expected to have a heavy impact on the range market, he said. The oven will complete its self- cleaning cycle in 1% hours, removing all food and grease that Light Shingle Colors Called will the Chicago Better-Heating Council, is to place your hand on two cars parked in the sun. The lighter-colored car will feel cost about 4 cents per cleaning, Mr. Bieneman said. Other developments in the area of gas ranges are also in store for buyers of new ranges. Help to Cooler Residence An easy way to check on the coolness of light colors, advises accumulate during baking, roasting, or broiling. The cycle may be interrupted at any time if it becomes necessary to use the oven for cooking. The ability to terminate the cleaning cycle will make the selfcleaning gas oven extremely flexible. Operation of a complete cycle New ignition systems eventuall will eliminate the constant-burn ing pilot light. Already on the market this yea is a new top burner which com bines the burner-with-a-brain wit an automatic timer. The burner with-a-brain thermostatically con trols the flame while the timel can be set to a given cooking period. At the end of the cooking period, a buzzer sounds and the flame is automatically reduced tq a keep-warm temperature. cooler because light colors do not absorb as much heat as darker colors. For this reason, the council cautions homeowners to have light colored shingles on their roofs. It will keep homes cooler in the summer, the council says. two weeks ago, after the pound devaluation and the Federal Reserve action. It found base prime bor‘owing rates to be 6% percent, : nd running | cent. as high as 6% per- And, while some institutions | had raised rates, some had re| mained the same, and, surprisingly some had dropped. Mr. Johnson explained that | those that dropped rates had been Be higher than normal to begin with. “Will Have | Effect’ “In the long haul, which I consider about six months,” said | Mr. Johnson, “‘the Federal Re| serve action will have its effect. It is not a matter of the ‘Fed’ GLENCOE — THEY DO BUILD’ THEM THIS WAY ANY. MORE. Superb quality, breath taking appoint: ments. Spacious liv. rm., walnut din- ing tm. Ash family rm. w/fple. and soda bar. Hobby rm. 6 bedrms. 4!/> baths. Jalousied porch. Air condit. Thermopane. Step up to better living OW . | WINNETKA — ON THE LAKE. Idyllic views. Sturdy English brick home. ote cious liv. rm. w/fplc. Beamed din. rm. Tile kit. 4 bedrms., study at landing. 2% baths. Porch. SEE TODAY. NEW set LISTING views from — Ravinia. this Lovely RANCH sun- on high knoll. Liv. rm. and din. rm. each see thru fplic. Ideal kit. 3 bedrms. 1% baths. Air condit. Hi 40's. with Den. aising a quarter, and our raising a quarter. There will be a gradual GLENCOE —living. Walk Lge. liv. rm., aa rm. 4 n Ss. raise over the next six months and the base rate then probably will be 6% percent or 6% percent. H. V. president | in Ryan, assistant vice of State National Bank Evanston, agreed that Federal ' Reserve action does not bring an Computer Searched Multiple Listing Service Makes sense for family to everything location. sep. din. rm. Mod. kit. plus bedrms. 2% baths. KAHN BUILDING 640 VERNON AV — E. GLENCOE VE 5-0236 AM 2.2223 ROVER & THE KIDS... will love this home in Lake Bluff — close to the Lake and close to the Village. It's an older home but has a new roof, new paint outside, self storing storms & screens, newish furnace and hot water heater, new sump pump, newish kitchen with knotty pine cabinets, disposal, breakfast bar (utility room off that for your washer & dryer). Living room with fireplace, 16' dining room. Four bedrooms and | bath. And the price makes it right for a growing family — $24,500. (Taxes — $433.) CALL MARY JOAN HERBER BAIRD WI & WARNER. 283 E. Deerpath 5-1855 CEdar 4-1855 4 OFFICES ON THE NORTH SHORE—MEMBERS: Lake Fost MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE December 7, 196) aE: �Neil King, Realtor About He Knows By EDITH HERMAN Helping young North Shore couples find new homes comes easy hb Neil King, energetic president of Armond D. King Inc, a Skokie real estate firm. Mr. King can well with problems ‘ | on admitted. week “historical” tour of the northeastern states, visiting sites such as Williamsburg, Pa.; Philadelphia; Washington, D.C.; and Charlottesville, Va. nee summer and my family.” King family and began a affairs. the his wife, national level. “There is a high percentage of orth Shore people on the way up, and the transfer rate is high,”’ Mr. King said. ‘““Moving is always a eadache, but especially when ime is short and the family is nfamiliar with the new area.” Mr. King served as the Evanson-North Shore Board of Realor’s youngest president in 1961 and presently is chairman of the board’s zoning three weeks off each spend the time with Thus, in 1965 the bought a tent trailer by rising young executives on the go since he ® and the community three “That’s when I decided to take my work was taking me away from home so much that my children would be grown before I ever got to really know them,”’ he faced Mr. King Peggy, moved 13 times during their first four years of marriage. ‘“‘We’ve made the rounds of the orth Shore communities,’’ Mr. ing explained. ‘‘We finally setled in Deerfield for nine years and now live in Winnetka.” To aid couples transferring to or rom other areas, Mr. King’s firm as affiliated with Home to Home, h local Realtor referral service, and Trans American, a referral service that too often he no’ to organizations the Skokie Realtor’s affiliations and service impressive interest in sympa- thize “a mittee. Admitting “can’t say and clubs, long list of reflects an Problems | Home-Seeking and planning com- In the has last Skokie 16 years, as served Chamber Mr. director of director and executive committee King of the Commerce, member of kie Valley United Fund, of the the Sko- a mem- ee “3 ao. des ber of the Zoning Commission of Skokie, director of the Yale Club of Chicago, and charter trustee of the Orchard é OVERLOOKS School for Retarded Children in Skokie. Mr. King also is a member of the Chicago Real Estate Board, the Chicago Board of Underwriters, and the International Traders Club. He now is treasurer of the Skokie Rotary Club. In 1961, he was named as Young Man of the Year by the Skokie Junior Chamber of Commerce. Despite his community involvement, Mr. King insists on making time for his wife and children, Marcia, 15; Carolyn, 13; Steve 10; and Alison, 8. “T realized three years ago that ‘ § 4g EXMOOR COUNTRY CLUB Looking out on eighth fairway of Exmoor Country Club is this small but oh so charming home. Large delightful beamed cathedral ceiling in living room. Dining room, kitchen, | bedroom, | bath. A retirement home or second home with grown family has future income possibilities. Property zoned multiple. House needs remodeling and decorating. FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON A SINCE 1866 Tradition in Chicagoland Real Estate . . . Since 1855 BAIRD & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath _ WI ON o Forest CEdar 4-1855 5-1855 4 OFFICES THE NORTH SHORE — MEMBERS: MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REAL HIGHLAND PARK NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION SPACIOUS RANCH UNDER SEVEN ROOMS, 4 bedrooms & room-Dining combination. | car to school, shopping & train. SEE DRASTICALLY REDUCED possession of this imONLY $26,950 will put you in immediate maculate and completely FURNISHED 3 bedroom contemporary ranch. For the kids — a great back yard and a short walk to school. See it today! DEERFIELD Spacious 4 bedrm., 2/2 bath split in prestige SCATTERWOODS. Dramatic 31 foot Living room-Dining room; Large family room w/ fireplace. Kit. w/D&D and built-ins; Sep. breakfast room. Lovely yard, patio and double garage. ALL FOR ONLY $57,500. NEW 7, 1967 LISTING in Elm Place Great 6 bedrm., 412 bath Air Cond. family home school district. Huge entrance hall; L.R.; 5.R.; Pan. Fam. Rm. w/ fpl.; Master bedrm., dressing rm. & bath; powder rm.; wood cab. kit. w/DW & Ige. breakfast area; maid’s rm. & bath; mudroom. Four family bedrms. & 2 baths plus pan. playroom & bomb shelter in bsmt. Dble. E.E. gar. $135,000. PRICED RIGHT ao Living lovely split features 3 bath Air Cond. This 5 bedroom, area; room-Dining room; Wood cabinet kitchen w/D&D and eating cabs., built-in MAGNIFICENT walnut pan. Family room w/Ige. bar, sink, stove & refrig.; playroom; dble. garage. $50s. HIGHLAND PARK 482 Central ID 2-6600 December CONSTRUCTION WITH 2!/2 baths. Beautiful Family garage. Walking distance PLANS TODAY. $41,000. HIGHLAND PARK — LUXURY LIVING . room, 5 bedrooms Lovely Split Level, Spacious Living room-Dinin & 3 baths. Attractive Modern Kitchen w/D&D, large breakfast area. Walnut paneled FAMILY ROOM w/parquet floors and_builtrefrigerator & cooking facilities, doors to marvelous SWIMroom & Powder G POOL with a cabana with Kitchen, dressin room. AIR CONDITIONED, QUICK POSSESSION. $87,500. 999 WINNETKA Linden HI 6-7274 �NEW ‘68 RAMBLER AMERICAN (For Immediate eee Delivery) Bi, \ 4 RAMBLER AMERICAN ONLY Delivered Workmen are clearing this site just east of the Tri-State Tollway and north of Deerfield Rd. for the new Wilmot-Deerfield School District 110 NN Ss sS 1015 NNY NY Ss Sales Tax LLL You Buy Or Lease For Less! LLL. - ~ a FERRIS rambler, tnc. Waukegan Open NY Rd. @ Sundays, Glenview noon Residents Entertain Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Kaul, 375 We-Go Ct., Deerfield, had as their Thanksgiving holiday guests Mr. Kaul’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaul Mrs. Henry of Chicago; Mr. and Fisher of Waukegan, and Edwin Slavin of Deerfield. The Kauls, with their children, Larry, 3, and Danny, 20 months, recently moved Plaines. to the Mr. village Kaul from Des is a manufac- “ = ihisishsidiildddiliidtdddlllllll to @ PA 4-551] 6 p.m. N NLM MhhhbbbdhdddddddsbbbdiddbdbddddddbddbisidddiddiddddddddddssiliddddidleeceLeLLLLOCLeacLLLALLLLALLLLLLEE Lt hehehe LMA Ahhh tA ans EARILALLALA ALLA. 4 junior high school. Bids will be let this January for the school, which may be completed by January, 1969. Ganster and Henninghausen is the architect. + arene is NNY tite ahs Where ‘1869 ty SLLPUILLLILEL IL ELLS MAUL ES Lg et | i SIMITSTST 11 at\ 2DR SEDAN Guests turers’ representative in Chicago. Miss Denise Oscarson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Oscarson, 2701 Daiquiri Dr., Deerfield, has returned to the University of Illinois campus in Champaign, Profit Sharing Growth Company Needs Mechanical Project Engineers after spending the holiday break at home. Miss Oscarson, a freshman in the College of Education, is majoring in teaching and busi- ness administration. New Gift Ideas for Hem We’re five times as big as we were five years ago, but still small enough to recognize and appreciate individual talent and ability. We have a generous profit sharing plan. Other benefits include free insurance and a friendly working atmosphere in a suburban location. Our products are portable pneumatic nailing and sta- pling tools, assemblies of some of these to make production line equipment, specialized fastening equipment, and fasteners. We’ve led the industry in the development of powerful heavy-duty nailers and high powér-to-weight ratio tools in every class. We need project engineers with at least two years of experience. Design talent and the ability to follow through to production are required. This is a career opportunity. Salary commensurate with education, ability and experience. Please send resumé to H. F. Baker, or telephone 583-4360 for an appointment. 7 New! For the Man who has everything. Money of any denomination, placed in a Hat or a Bow Tie. Packaged in an attractive Gift Box. Ready Christmas to be presented An equal opportunity employer PAS LODE on COMPANY, Day. DIVISION OF SIGNODE 8080 McCormick Blvd., Dept. HP, Skokie, Ill. 60076 In Canada: Paslode Canada Reg’d, Scarborough, Ont. Glenview State 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD Bank GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS 2 TELEPHONE 729.1900 78 December 7, 1967 �RN aE RES tea aa pial Fe ip a < a ha io, Ht Se eee Discover how rapidly youIl have a bushel of money ... by opening a Savings Account here. By making deposits regularly, you'll be harvesting your savings in "no time." And remember, your dollars work for you. two-fold. 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Mg Cubmaster Harold Krefting, the Great Akela, with the new Bobcats, and some old Cubs, at the RPA \BAA BABAR A Z S HIGHLAND BEER 9 > & Hy Py SH) \ \ VE\E\B\E\ Bell & Howell | Canon Deerfield Cub Scouts from Den 5, Pack 150, show off puppets they made for an original skit. (From left) Bruce Wolfson, Robbie Sommers, Gerry were She James is survived by her son, A. 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Fiossoptcit P, sale EARTHEN Cemetery : MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM 3 COMMUNITY Mausoleum INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM We operate our own Greenhouses Gross Point Road Chicago: bh Bo fo ho tt and Harrison Street, Evanston 583-5080, 583-5081 th hh hh a The Most Beautiful Community on the North Shore @ STANDARD LENS: FL 50mm f/1.8 or FL 58mm f/1.2. @ SHOCK-PROOF MIRROR: Quick return type with lock independent of shutter release. A 45 Dy view your subject with the taking lens. What you see is exactly what you’ll get on your film. For e Cds AN NAN Dome: ROUTE SA a wisgLi OiO' Dy Dy Say 2) gymnasium-auditorium. clubs, band, and choirs AUTOMATIC ¥ STAY IN YOUR CAR Dy Dy » | > Here’s an unusual and remarkable camera that will please all lovers of fine photography—the newcomer as well as the demanding and discriminating professional. The amazing FX enables you to the college music department. i Dy 9 > \ 3 RR, 6:30 Morris Faugerstrom of Deerfield. Dr. Faugerstrom is chairman of Park. Interment was private. A supper - will present a varied program of Christmas music, directed by Dr. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home, Highland conduct- buffet p.m., when a Santa Lucia queen will be crowned. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. Deerfield for nine years. ed Sunday at Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home Chapel, Highland Park. Interment was in McKenzie, Tenn. a Dy fy Princeton, Ill., Mrs. lived in Deerfield for services Trinity College’s annual Santa Lucia festival and Christmas concert will be tomorrow evening. The celebration will begin with 1108 Oxford Rd., Deerfield, died Nov. 29 in Highland Park Hospital. Born in Madisonville, Ky., Mrs. Turney had been a resident of He is survived by his widow, Madge, S.; two sons, Gilbert B. and David B., at home; and a sister Mrs. Fred Warnecke of Princeton. Funeral Are Scheduled At Trinity Friday Elizabeth Turney Mrs. Elizabeth M. Turney, 1055 Oakley Av., Deerfield, died Friday in Highland Park Hospital. Born in Oberschelp 20 years. Festival, Concert Obituaries of Barry \ 63, Leichentritt, 4 Oberschelp Oberschelp, G. Lee Kahn, > Herman Herman Ricky Aronson, Jeff Tompkins, and Jeff Baitman. (John Phelan Photo) : 2 > | N orth Shore Goldstein, Dy Cy Dy ~ SINGLE LENS REFLEX CAMERA hi Evanston: 864-5061, \X_ EXTRAORDINARILY PRICED AT POWELL'S $129° 864-5062 -wwwwwwwwwwwewuwwwwweweewewweee December 7, 196 �Recreation Calendar TODAY 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church. 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program, to 9 p.m.—Prep (H.S.) propro- gram, Jewett Park. 1 to 3 program, p.m.—Tot Jewett Park. 3:45 to 5:45 p.m.—Girls’ tum- bling and modern dance (seventh and eighth grade), Shepard Junior High. County 9 a.m. to 2:30 and 6 to 8 p.m. Friday; and from President Makes 4:30 to 6 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard Junior High. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Junior high night (seventh grade), Shepard Junior High. 8 to 11:30 p.m.—High school teen dance, Legion Hall. SATURDAY 9 It Official a.m. to noon—Junior high basketball league, Shepard Junior High. 9 a.m. to noon—Girls’ apparatus Ogilvie Announces Decision 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 1 to 4 p.m.—Midget basketball practice, Shepard Junior High. 1 to formal 3 p.m.—Senior basketball, high Wilmot in- Junior Richard B. Ogilvie officially ntered the 1968 race for governor resterday by announcing his can- idacy at meetings of Republican Party leaders in Chicago and pringfield. The Northfield Republican’s hicago announcement came at a ress conference in the Bismark Hotel, following a breakfast meetg of GOP township and ward ommitteemen in the Sherman ouse. ‘For some months, many party fficials and a great number of terested citizens have urged me lo declare my candidacy,” Mr. Dgilvie said. “They maintain that we must hominate our strongest ticket to tuarantee that Illinois will be in lhe Republican column next year. And they have pledged their upport—both political and finanial—to guarantee the operation of A Vigorous campaign.” Make epresenting more than 80 percent bf the party’s Cook County pri- ary vote joined in a resolution luded Mr. were Ogilvie to all North governor unfortunate run. In- Shore ownship committeemen. Last week, 80 business, civic, hnd professional leaders formed hn Ogilvie Citizens Committee to elp ensure his nomination in the June primary. “T am a candidate for governor bf Illinois’ Mr. Ogilvie said, ‘because I believe this state eeds new leadership to meet the hallenge of our times. Illinois eeds a governor who will be—in must build and and helpless charges of the state “He must improve the state parks and facilities for recreation. But he must also exercise decisive leadership in the fight against pollution of the air we breathe and the water we drink. ‘“‘Must Understand’”’ “He must be dedicated to a reduction in state payrolls instead of a steady increase year after year. He must understand the problems of counties and munici- The Northfield Republican president of the Cook County Board. He and his wife and their daughter, Elizabeth, live at 2107 Drury Ln. John Henry Altorfer, Peoria businessman and 1964 GOP candidate for lieutenant governor, announced last week that he also will seek the GOP nomination for governor in next year’s June primary. p.m.—Tot ; program, Jewett Park. ge 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Childrens’ painting class, Jewett Park. i 5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis, Shepard Junior High. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Mens’ in formal basketball, Shepard Junior High. A 9:15 TUESDAY to 11:15 a.m.—Tot — ADS pro- — gram, Presbyterian Church. 4:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis, Shepard Junior High. 7:30 p.m.—T.O.P.S. Club, field Grammar School. Deer- WEDNESDAY 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot pro-— gram, Presbyterian Church. 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot gram, Jewett Park. 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot Jewett Park. pro- program, 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Baton class, Jewett Park. 2% 4 to 5 p.m.—Instructional bowling, Deerfield Bowling Lanes, 5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis, 7 p.m.—High school mixed bowlDeerfield Bowling ing league, Lanes. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Womens volleyball, 7:30 Shepard Junior High basketball p.m.—Men’s Chaperoned Ski Trips Planned To Michigan and Colorado A group of area teachers and parents again are planning chaperoned ski trips to Upper Michigan and Colorado for Highland American Park and Deerfield students. peninsula has been planned for the - The first trip has been for Jan. 2-5 to Indianhead of Michigan. package includes by chartered bus, Youth two meals Hostel in Bes- per day, tow fees, and beginners’ lessons. A similar trip to the upper planned weekend of Feb. 9-12. The group Moun- also has scheduled an eight-day trip to Aspen, Vail, and Loveland tain and Big Powderhorn Mountain near Bessemer on the upper peninsula semer, The trip transportation lodging in the in Colorado for Mar. 23-30. Further information is available from Roy Knudson, Rt. 83, Munde- said progressed. than the issues,” he said, none more important the guarantee by our state government of equal education, job opportunity, and decent living standards for every one of its citizens. “This is one of the most difficult problems, not only for the state of Illinois, but for the nation. It is high time we attacked the problem in substance—and put an end to the practice of attempting to make political capital out of the misfortunes of some zens,” he charged. of our citi- Need Support Mr. Ogilvie said co-operation and support from private enter- prise and private capital must be he demands for e said, adding: opposed to a party nominating conference, said, “I do. not pro- December 7, 1967 elected 3 he would speak in detail on these and other issues as the campaign enlisted in a campaign to rebuild the slums. Mr. Ogilvie, an outspoken pro- reform,” attorney, was elected Cook County sheriff in 1962. Last year he was to declared. act as well as in name—the chief pxecutive officer of the state.” The governor “must balance the physical needs of the state with social dates to a handful of politicians or to some select group of would-be bosses.”’ Mr. Ogilvie, a former federal 1 pro- palities—and deal with them,” he “Of all “there is Resolution Early in November, 64 Republian ward and township leaders irging “The maintain good roads in every part of Illinois, but he must also provide for adequate care of the mentally ill, the needy, and other MONDAY league, Shepard Junior High.’ High. posed to limit the decision on nomination of Republican candi- i Club, | p.m.—Campers Shepard Junior High. class, Wilmot Junior High. To Join Race For Governer 1:30 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot gram, Presbyterian Church. 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot gram, Presbyterian Church. 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. (Howard Fochler Photo) Shepard Junior High. Jewett Park. basketball league, Shepard Junior High. TOMORROW counter until Mar. |. Lobby hours are from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday; from . tennis, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Girls’ tumbling and modern dance (fifth and sixth grade), Shepard Junior High. 4:30 to 6 p.m.—Wrestling, 6:45 Dr. Carson Steinheimer buys his 1968 vehicle icense plates from Miss Holly Stembridge at the irst National Bank of Deerfield. The bank has reeived state approval to sell the plates over-the- SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.—Indoor Jewett Park. Shepard Junior High. 1968 AUTO LICENSE yINDOW 8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance, Legion Hall. ponent of the open primary as planning Area transportation executives Wednesday's annual Boy Scout Transportation Lunch-o-ree read the Chicago Boy Scout Council's annual report. From left are H. J. Russell and : Lunch-o-ree Chairman F. L. Bredimus, Glenview, and C. P. Voll of Deerfield. = 80A �_ Kids like bread with lots of air in it. _ Catherine Clark’ bread has lots of bread in it. Kids dont like it. - But grown-ups do. 2 by Brownberry Ovens, Inc. 2 E _ Catherine Clark bakes her bread with unbleached flour, wheat germ, real 93 score creamery butter, and patience. You'll love it. �ing, the Urban League, also criticized the plan for not going far enough in recommending open housing. About 500 representatives of local groups and individual citizens, many of whom spoke in favor of the plan, attended the Wednesday meeting in the Bismark Hotel. If the NIPC plan is approved Dec. 14, it would be augmented by detailed studies and recommenda- (Continued from page 6B) uncil for Metropolitan Open mmunities, charged that the PC plan only gives “‘lip sere” to the need for open hous‘The future development plan ould specify the need for low ome housing close to jobs and ould recommend adoption of ate and local fair housing laws,” . Walker asserted. ‘The plan also should state the ecial need for open housing to lve the problem of getting employed people to fill jobs in por-short areas,” he stated. Another proponent of open hous- he first next concert Thursday will be at 8 Community Center will conduct the 109-piece band and Mrs. Julia Ayala will conduct the 80-voice chorus. The 80-piece high school band r with children under 12 and 100-voice choir will junior present also high the at 8 p.m. who 20 in the Tuesday during free dinner will be urate with held enter- after the at Church o Be Ordained The Rev. irate of Hadley the Holy B. Williams, Comforter piscopal Church in Kenilworth, ill be ordained into the priestbod at 10:30 a.m. Dec. 16 in St. ke’s Church in Evanston. He will be presented by his ctor, the Very Rev. William 0. lanner, to the Rt. Rev. Gerald ancis Burrill, bishop of the piscopal Diocese of Chicago. The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey, at Wilmot School, Akela making the increase Commission passenger fares A to record’ received and charges applicable to its suburban : Ginsberg, will hold a wage increases, pins, Chris Larry Carlson, Halpern, David John Fulper, Dana Normandy, Matt Anderson, Dave Kanter, Steven Litz, Don Eldredge, Ronald Pack 50’s holiday party will be held at7:15 p.m. Dec. 15 in the old ig Wilmot Gym. The Cubs will bring ‘toys and books that do not need repair. These will be donated t Hull House in Chicago, which will distribute them to needy children.— 5 All Deerfield residents are invited to bring usable toys to Wilmot Gym that evening, where Pack 50 committeemen will pack _ and transport them to Chicago. Schmidt, and Steve Shay. increase in 1962. The railway says the increase is necessary because of rising costs to Bobcats Cub The new Bobcats include Randal Bublitz, commission of and thus officially entering Scouting. system by 5 percent starting Jan. The number feathers Dan Wright Woods. Silver Arrow awards for achievement went to George Fell, Bret Harvell and Frosty Tead. Arrows of Light were awarded to Bob Dewar, Ted Galvani, and Bob_ Krefting. The pack recently held its annual Father and Son outing in higher First, Second Graders — To Salute Christmas First and second graders at Maplewood School will present a Christmas program Tuesday for the entire student body. Mrs. Angelo Diasparra, music teacher, will direct the program. | rc ie Now —a new sales office at Allstate Plaza in Northbrook the school lunch Potato chips, candy, and milk will complete the menu which will A 50 and mentary School PTA Hot Dog Day rty should call President Ricrdo Pattarozzi, 319 Prairie Av., ghwood, before Saturday. rty. railway has petitioned the Illinois Commerce Hamburgers from a local carryout restaurant will be the special holiday fare at the Wilmot Elehour. inment eeting. Pack awards candle light presentations. Hamburgers Set For Hot Dog Day s not been contacted about the The club’s monthly meeting will held at 4 p.m. following the. Scout an school Dec. Carol Bachmeyer is the choral director. The public is invited to the two free programs. Sunday 1968. The Cub held games evening with the Great maintenance costs, new equipment, and improved facilities. junior high school. Frank Jacober is the band director and Mrs. ring the Cuore Arte Club’s 2:30 m. Christmas party for children. anta will present each child th a Christmas gift. Any mem- Deerfield recently and North Western Ry. may pay increased fares starting Jan. 1, due y schools’ band and the sixth ades’ chorus. Frederick Warner bod com- Chicago. The last fare increase on the suburban system was a 10 percent program, Santa Claus will visit the High- residents sibility for augmenting the plan would fall on counties and municipalities within the six-county area. . in Shepard Junior High hool. It will feature holiday sic presented by the elemen- anta Will Visit uore Art Club’s hristmas Party Shore public hearing on the request at 10 a.m. today at 160 N. LaSalle St., oncerts Next Week, Dec. 20 onsor concerts d Dec. 20. North muting to Chicago on the Chicago tions in such areas as open space, recreation, air and water pollution, and refuse disposal. Respon- school District Will Sponsor Deerfield School District 109 will Great Akela Presents Aveinda : At Pack’s Candle Light Rites — Railway Petitions To Raise Fares Beginning Jan. I be served by room mothers and their assistants in the children’s classrooms. Proceeds from the lunch will be used to purchase books for the school library. Mrs. Lawrence Aronson is in charge of arrangements for the day. Philip Urion is PTA president. Democratic Committee Will Meet at 8 Tonight The Lake County Democratic Central Committee will meet at 8 tonight in the Jack Benny Junior High School in Waukegan. A current list of precinct com- mittee men and their phone numbers and addresses will be distributed at the meeting. Haurbrich is chairman central committee. Robert of the ...to help you save time, money and trouble when you need insurance in your neighborhood, you can get personal help with your insurance needs, faster and eas- What kinds of insurance do we handle? Most any kind you'll ever need. All at famous Allstate low ier than ever. rates. We have a staff of Agents here who aim to help you save money, time, and trouble buying your insurance. livering solid Allstate protection and Now that Allstate is right here All de- value. Call or visit your convenient sales office at the Allstate Plaza, Northbrook Phone: 291-5199-— Hours: 8 AM-8 PM; Mon.-Fri. hrate of St. Gregory’s Episcopal will serve as RENT - A - CAR Plus an 1:30 p.m. orientation Sunday meeting in Highland »cember eae te! ar at oe a Oe, ace 7, P| 1967 8c Per Mile Gas-Oil-Insurance $5.95 -24 Hour Day All New Cars with Automatic Trans mission - Radio - Heater- Seat Belts AT ark High School. Members of the Presidents’ ouncil and area delegates will pview the caucus by-laws and scuss qualifications for memership on the high school board. William Nelson, president of the oard, will be the speaker. WILLOW_RD. INCLUDES eeting Slated Sunday ill have RD. PER 12 ys a 13 Caucus Orientation The Highland Park-Deerfield igh School District 113 Caucus PALATINE LAKE 1970 CAR WASH First Street -- [D 2-1234) Downtown Highland Park ALLSTATE Allstate Allstate Insurance Companies + Northbrook, Illinois EUCLID—LAKE TRI-STATE TOLLWAY urch in Deerfield, hb-deacon in the ceremony. The ev. Earl D. Heverly Jr., curate the Church of the Holy Spirit in ake Forest, will be the chaplain. | �first Quarters Damage Warriors Patriot Two Cage Losses Drop Mark for Season to 1-3 Cagers By HAL SCHWARTZ Deerfield Pa- Dave Wheeling. The previous week Highland Park proved too much for the Warriors in the opening period. ; Friday’s game with Niles West was a 76-75 heartbreaker, while Saturday the Warriors fought an uphill battle against a good Wheel- Jacobs admitted that he is a bit amazed with his club’s early success. “Nobody, including myself, thought we’d start off this way,” said Dave. ‘‘When I came here everyone thought they should be nice to me because they didn’t think we’d win too many games. But we're surprising a few people.” And, although the Warriors’ start Larry morrow Aurora. this weekend, night at Saturday pair of starting to- Roucalli of the team will at 6:30 on both evenings. Wheaton Acad. (69) Stevenson FGG FT P Clausing 8 1 -3. Bevers Brown 6 6 5 Whitaker Aram 1 2 5. Trudell Niutsing -4 0 3 Spencer Nanna os 2/3 : ier Wetter 0 O 3 Alleckson Vanderha 2 5 2 £=Magnus Volle | 36 a Totals 26 17 25 Totals Score by Quarters Stevenson 12 16 13 Wheaton Acad. 17 #11 =.17 Bevers Whitaker Trudell Spencer Miller Alleckson (72) Conant P me 2. 5 Editor 20 P ae 0 ee 4 4 15 and game, the coach said Also on the positive side, the coach pointed to the play of Chuck Katzenberg ee O O eS 30 19 29—70 24— 69 G FT P §.3 4 Mies? elie «Bef 2. 43 2:3 Rar ae! > 3 21 13 26 12 — 55 22 —.72 Fouls Hurt That first period, besides getting the Warriors off to its bad many match without tiring, while Wheeling’s wrestlers seemed to run out tries this season when it Teams Stay Unbeaten Deerfield’s freshman A basketball team kept its record clean with two victories last weekend. The yearlings are now 5-0. Ron Finotti’s cagers topped Wheeling 52-42 and followed that with a 66-52 victory over Riley scored 19 points to pace the attack against Wheeling. Jim Rozenberg and Sean Savage each had nine. Riley’s 28 points against Niles was high. The B squad lost to Wheeling 46- 28 but West, and the host school. All four teams are strong contenders and it should prove to be a good meet. Bob: Lawrence (95), Dan Sherman (103), and Scott Jacobs (133) won by pins for Deerfield last week. DEERFIELD 36, WHEELING 8 A West. John of gas late in each match. On Saturday Deerfield will enter the West Leyden Quadrangle at 12:30 p.m. with Prospect, Niles Niles rebounded West 50-25. The for the year. to beat Niles B unit is now 4-1 5:10. Sageerdeatcay + igor diame 4:54. 5 ieecgemese (D) (D) (W) pinned pinned pinned Inman, Frazer, Wolter, 120—Fox (D) dec. Anderson 8-0. 127—Mykas (W) dec. Mitchell 5-2. 133—Jacobs (D) pinned Guy,. 5:43. 138—Greenlee (D) dec. Armstrong 0. two second-stringers who gave the Warriors a lift with their floor play.. They also scored 10 and 8 points, respectively. for Tom Halford’s matmen as the Warriors were able to go the full beat Wheeling 36-8 last Friday. Conditioning appeared to pay off and John Gerkin, 145—McCabe (D) dec. Grove 6-1. 154—Ives (D) dec. Lewis 5-1. 165—Surgent (D) dec. Minikel 5-0. 180—DeRivera (D) dec. Maher 10-1. Hwt—Mueller (D) dec. Frediani 8-4. start, set the style of play for the remainder of the game. By the time the period had ended, 10 fouls had been recorded against Deerfield, including three each for starters Pete Gustie. Foul trouble Busse was and the Kirk story for the remainder of the game, with Jim Anderson and Gerkin getting caught in the third and fourth periods. Careful play by the foulminded Warriors in the final period cost the team on defense. The Warriors never led in the game. They trailed by as few as three points early in the third period, but the Wildcats put the game out of sight in the first three minutes of the final period with nine straight points. That gave Wheeling a 14-point lead and the game. 4- How the does the coach Warriors back on plan to get the on Tomorrow’s Trier with defense,’’ West more he contest might give deat the coach and Deerfield fans a clue as to whether the Warriors will get back on the track in time to make another run at the title. Deerfield (75) FG Busse 8 Schuler 3 Hakewill 1 Gustie 4 Anderson 2 Katz'nb‘rg 2 Gerkin 5 Mulkey 1 Garrett 2. Totals 28 Deerfield Niles West Hatten King Fricke Bastable Smith Barthole Cammarato Haas Weber Newman Totals Busse Schuler Hakewill Gustie Anderson Katzenberg Gerkin Mulkey Garrett Totals : Wheeling Deerfield Niles West (76) FG FT P P 4 . Gans » eee 5 Chapman 4 6 3 2. Sortal oes ee 5. Hirsch 6. 4:3 4 Grejbowski2 2 2 5 Gamm : Te e 3. Lange e Oe .0-. Osterg’ard 5 2° 3 0 19 28 Totals 25 26 22 Score by Quarters 1S -22. 47." 21 7S 21 25 #11 19 —76 Wheeling (74) _ FG-A FT-A P 1-5 4-5 3 2-3 5-6 5 5-9 5-7 3 2-5 3-4 3 5-16 4-5 4 5-13 1-5 ] 3-4 0-0 1 0-2 0-0 1 1-1 2-3 0 0-0 2-2 0 24-58 26-37 23 Deerfield (59) FG-A FT-A P 3-12 24 0-8 3-4 0 4-14 1-2 4 5-13 1-1 3-10 1-2 1-4 8-12 2 3-9 2-2 5 1-4 1-4 0-3 0-1 0 ° 20-77 19-33 2 Score by Quarters 20 158 15 24—74 13 12 20 14—59 FT 0 2 1 0 8 6 0 2 that Wildcats. Matmen Deerfield Frosh Cage FT said On the plus side, O’Connor noted Deerfield’s varsity wrestling team won its second meet in as we «Shadwell Berns Reible pemate 3 Moffat 4. Schieler Bosch Totals 27 18 22 Totals Score by Quarters Conant 15 8 20 Stevenson 20: 215 135. 82 7 ago 7 O 5 2 oe 3 4 0 O (70) FG a 2 ya 12 er 0 he results coach; that the team continued its dominance of the boards. The Warriors often managed three or four shots at the basket, often unsuccessfully. They hit on 20 of 77 attempts, compared to 24 of 58 for the Whip Wheeling entertain Richmond at home. The sophomore game gets under way Stevenson Dennis, Warrior half “Especially the way we came back on Saturday night. We stayed right in there.”’ games not said. Kirk Gustie (5!) and Hank Hakewill fight each other for control of of the ball in + e Wheeling game. (Milt Merner Photo) “These two games really helped our spirit,” related Jacobs. a the weekend’s 1-3 has misplaced. This led to several fouls that were uncalled for,’ he Spirit Is High have New several players seemed overanxious. “‘They wanted to be aggressive, but their aggressiveness was was close all the way. Patriots the season performances probably will bring about ‘‘some changes in personnel and style of play.” On the negative side in Satur- Stevenson came back from 10-2 and 12-4 deficits to tie the score at The the discouraged “Wheaton was the best team we played, but we performed a lot better on Friday,’’ said Jacobs. ‘Saturday’s game was ragged, and we played poor defensively.” é for that dif- second at the first quarter.” Some Changes Due percent. But Kim Spencer with 39 points, and Rocky Trudell with 25 rebounds kept the team in the game long enough to let Spencer hit a bucket with three seconds left for the victory. The six points just seem to have trouble getting the ball in the hole—especially in ferent story as the Patriots hit 30 28 by halftime. down way things have gone, but not discouraged,”’ O’Connor said. ‘“‘We day’s a somewhat was the quarter, while the Wildcats had a seven-point edge at the buzzer. “I’m disappointed about the Spencer Gets 39 was clared. ing team, losing 74-59. With Niles, Deerfield The Pats forged to a 35-23 halftime lead over Conant and were never seriously challenged after that. Don Bevers led the scoring with 24 points, as all five starters hit double figures. “We played a good game on Friday,” Jacobs said. “We hit 40 percent and played steady basketball. Saturday conservatively, emphasis right track in defense of their Central Suburban League championship? “We'll probably play a little SUBURBAN Team z Highland Park New Trier East Evanston Waukegan Proviso East Morton East Niles East Oak Park : LEAGUE ening .-L. P. O.P 1 0 100 67 1:3: 3 eS 1 0. 2) | Be eee 01 49 53 0 } #0 6&I 01 51 70 0 1 67 100 Last Week’s Results Highland Park 100, Oak Park 67 New Trier East 53, Proviso East 49 Evanston 51, Morton East 50 Waukegan 70, Niles East 51 (Non-League Games) Waukegan 60, Thornridge 44 Thornton 56, Proviso East 55 Niles East 70, Glenbrook North 60 Evanston 56, Prospect 48 CATHOLIC LEAGUE (Non-League Games) Last Week’s Results Weber 65, St. Rita 62 St. Philip 78, Brother Rice 63 De Paul 79, Mt. Carmel 59 Fenwick 71, St. Rita 50 Mendel 72, Holy Trinity 55 Mt. Carmel 73, Weber Mendel 47, Fenger 46 Loyola 87, St. Laurence 67 Loyola 110, Mt. Carmel 80 De Paul 70, Mendel 38 Fenwick 86, Brother Rice 50 DuSable 86, Hales Franciscan 69 Gordon Tech 61, St. Rita 59 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Team Standings Ww LL. P. O.P North Shore 2 0 186 120 Glenwood School 2 0 156 107 Harvard-St. George 10 42 41 University High 18. BB 6 Elgin Academy 1 1 117. 139 Chicago Latin 0 2 120 176 Morgan Park G 4: BF74 Francis Parker 0 2 124 138 Last Week’s Re North Shore 95, Latin 74 St. George 42, Morgan Park 41 University High 72, Parker 60 Glenwood 75, Elgin Academy 51 North Shore 91, Morgan Park 46 Glenwood 81, Latin 56 CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE Team Standings W. L. P. O.P New Trier West 1 0 68 49 Niles North 1 0 66 43 Maine South 1 0 80 48 Niles West i: 3:36 Glenbrook North 0 1 43 66 Maine West 0 1 48 80 Deerfield 0.16 % Glenbrook South 0 1 49 68 Last Week’s Results Niles North 66, Glenbrook North 43 Maine South 89, Maine West 48 New Trier West 68, Glenbrook Sout Z Stevenson coach more O’Connor three games in which the Warriors were “‘out of it’”’ early. This past weekend Deerfield was slow to get away from the post in games with Niles West and triots posted two more victories last weekend to bring their season mark to 3-1. The Pats blasted Conant 72-55 on Friday night and edged Wheaton Academy 70-69 on Saturday. First-year Ron ”a surprising coach would just as soon forget about first quarters of ball games. That attitude is the natural result of Win Two The Again 49 Niles West 76, Deerfield 75 Non-League Games Fast Leyden 64, Niles West 56 Wheeling 74, Deerfield 59 Niles North 55, Forest View 49 December 7, 196 �Lakeland Warrior Swamps Second to Indians by staff associates Ron Morris and Ray of an FCA chapter in the Chicago area. Morris is a former allSouthwest Conference basketball player at SMU, later the minister of a large Methodist Church in Oklahoma City. Hildebrand, a cage star at Howard Payne, is an internationally renowned pop singer who quit a lucrative career in show business to go with FCA. You have to believe men like this when they talk to you, and more han 40 coaches, ministers, and businessmen showed up to listen at a meeting organized by Northwestern basketball coach Larry Glass. “The great athlete is one of young America’s true heroes,” Jeffrey declares. ‘‘There has been some criticism of FCA for taking advanage of this. We’ve been accused of exploiting the hero image. But we’re really just taking this hero worship and pointing the admirer higher up.” Hard-Sell Jeffrey and his cohorts don’t give you the hard-sell. They are not evangelists. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, which was founded 10 years ago but is relatively unknown in the Chicago vicinity, is an interdenominational, interracial, non-profit organization which embraces both Protestants and Catholics. It does not profess to be an assembly of saints, nor does it attempt to do anything except en- courage young athletes to attend the church of their choice. Jeffrey believes coaches and athletes can play a vital role in the fulfillment of this mission. “The clares. lines of communication are still open in athletics,” he de‘“‘There is an unmistakeable tide in the spread of sports in America. There is a need to take this tide and use it to spread faith in the Almighty God and Jesus Christ. “What you as coaches are trying to do is help the young man reach his full potential as soon as possible. And for a young person to suc- cessfully compete in our complicated society, he must be a complete person, physically, mentally, and spiritually.” The The FCA Influence Richardson, Is Great last year sponsored eight summer nation, staffed by the likes of Fran Paul Anderson, Prentice Gautt, Stovall, Paul Dietzel, Ray Berry, Bill Wade, of others. The quite a sphere conferences Tarkenton, across the Bill Curry, Tom Landry, Bobby Jerry Bob Pettit, and a host conferences drew 4,320 athletes, which of influence when spread around their represents respective schools. “Through FCA there is a great opportunity to make an impact on young men who are still listening to what the coach and athlete is saying when so often the preacher turned off,” Jeffrey says. and parents have been ‘Youngsters look at Larry Glass with stars in their eyes. He’s a Big Ten coach. When they hear this man say that it’s important to worship, they listen.” Jeffrey and the FCA are attempting no coercion. Their course is there if a youngster “Who can ample?” he Who can, Larry Glass wants to avail himself. find fault with a person trying to follow Christ’s exasks. at that? And it costs very little to help. In this area, can tell you how. or 7, 1967 Dana Staats was _ Deerfield’s only individual winner as he took the 100-yard breaststroke with a time of 1:06.7. The 400-yard freestyle relay was also taken by Deerfield as the team of Bill Sinkinson, Tom Kube, second half to win going away. NAIA Weymon all-American candidate Stewart, who had to sit out the first half of the game for disciplinary reasons, played the second half for Lakeland and scored 23 points in addition to grabbing 15 rebounds. The 6-7 center is an excellent ball handler and combines well with all-conference forward Jim Kueter in leading the attack. Kueter scored 28 points. Lakeland’s victory was the second this season. Trinity is now 0-1 in the conference and 1-3 Tim Joyce, and Steve Rice went the distance in 3:29.9. New Trier was just three-tenths back in second at 3:30.2. Deerfield’s all-junior medley relay team placed second. The swimmers the Trojans. Pat Clinton, senior all-conference center, the season and Deerfield’s the had team two basketlast week to move its season’s record to 4-1 and 1-0 in league play. The Warriors beat Niles West 50-49 in the opening game of the Central Suburban League and also beat Wheeling 63-52 in a nonconference tilt. Niles took a 41-35 lead at the half but the Warriors came back late. “We had a good second half,” said coach Chuck Shepard. Deerfield scored the winning basket as Guy Mandler hit a bucket from in close. ‘‘And we lost | the ball two more times after that, but Niles couldn’t score,” said Shepard. Deerfield Wheeling 19 13 13 18—63 14 12 14 12—52 Deerfield—Middleman 12, Mandler 4, Bell 14, Widmer 12, Neson 11, Hart 2, Palmer 4, Mount 4. Wheeling—V ankrisco 2, Hanson 3, Hall 10, Rawell 4. Kirk 1, Linstrom 8, Syncowski 1, Toniff 16, Tyler “ P Deerfield 11 14 13—50 Niles West io 21 9 9 —49 Deerfield—Middleman 4, Mandler 8, Bell 8, Widmer 8, Nelson 6, Hart 6, Palmer 8, Mount 2. Niles West—Merski 8, Grejbowski 16, Gutman 15, Berlanger 6, Brouzard 4. Deerfield Frosh Rap Wheeling in Wrestling Deerfield’s team freshman crushed 47-5 last Friday at Deerfield. Deerfield winners were Kornblau, John McAfee, Mark Matt Root, Paul Ried, Tony Avona, Jim Keller, Kent Weichman, Dave Darraugh, Kevin Patrick, Woody Eaker, and Greg Benassi. Benassi, wrestling at 180 pounds, pinned seconds. The team is year. his man now 3-0 in for East and . The last relay was the deciding event in the meet and New Trier won it. “This is the best frosh-soph team that Deerfield has ever had,” said coach Karl Sutter. Deerfield’s freshman team lost a dual meet to New Trier last Friday 51-41. Sutter said Bob and Ed Kiefer turned in outstanding performances. Rip Kirby also turned in a win in the 50-yard butterfly. The medley: relay team of Knoble, Kiefer, Kirby, and Koetz set a school record with a time of 1:57.1. The results: in winning SOPHOMORE New Trier East 91; Deerfield 63; Waukesha 14 : Kauffmann (NTE), T—24.5; 100 free—1. Baird’ (NTE), T—54.7; 200 free—1. Anderson (NTE), T—2:02.0; 400 free—1. “Anderson (NTE), T—4:26.0; 100 back—1. Knoble (D), T—1:06.4; 100 breast —1. Garcia , T—1: 12.6; 100 fly—1. Kauff}; T1: 01.5; 200 IM—1. Liddle (D), T—2:29.5; 200 medley relay—1l. New Trier East (Woodbury, Garcia, Craig, Baird) T—1:55.9; 400 free relay—1. New Trier East (Hart, Beiersdorf Woodbury, McLaughlin) T— 2: Sa Diving—1. Agnew (NTE), P— 274.95. GAME MOVED UP Northwestern University’s opening football game of 1968 at Miami (Fla.) University has been moved up one day to Sept. 20. The game will be on a Friday night under the lights in the Orange Bowl. BOWLING IS | GREAT FUN | @ Special rates for grade and high school students wrestling Wheeling with Knoble, games swim- ular sha. had-17 sophomore won sophomore placed second in the triang- Trier 37 the ® Bar @ Sandwiches ®@ Army personnel cordially invited © Open bowling all day & evening Wednesday ® Call for other times for open bowling Mary Jane Lanes 210 Green Bey Road, Highwood ID 2-5332 Weekdays Sat. & North. Coach Joe Rusk’s swimmers were undefeated last — year and beat Waukegan for their — first win last week. The meet will — begin at 7:30 p.m. at Deerfield. : NTE 177; Deerfield 54; Waukesha 41 Anderson (NTE) ° 22-2 50- freestyle—1. Wise (NTE) 3. Joyce (D) 4, Sinkinson — (D) T—24.0. Cummings (W) .2. 100-freestyle—1. Healy ete. 3. Rice (D) 4. Curran (NTE) T—5O 200 freestyle —1 Cummings (W) 2. Healy (NTE) 3. McCarthy (D) Cutler (NTE) T—1:53.5. 400-freestyle—1. Cutler (NTE) (NTE) McCarthy (D) 3.- Miller Graham (D) T—4:11.4 100-backstroke—i. Illing (W) 2 = sard (D) 3.. ‘Petit-Clerc (NTE) > Spath (D) T—59.8. Staats 100-breaststroke—1. (D) (NTE) . 4. Carroll len buttortiy.1. ‘Townsend, ce mers New Niles Huppert (W) 3. don (NTE) T—1:06 New Trier totaled 91 points to 63 for Deerfield and 14 for Wauke- Warrior Cagers Win Two Games Deerfield’s Voisard, Waukesha. The Trojans had a game with George Williams scheduled for Tuesday and will travel to Eureka College on Saturday. ball Brian Finish Second just 14 points but played well under the boards. Tim Carlson scored 12. Freshman forward Clyde Stevens played his best game of points. were Soph Swimmers Paul Swan had 21 points to lead Hildebrand, was in Evanston last week to promote the formation No Lakeland led by just two points 34-32 at the half but came on strong with a 57-point spurt in the overall. Listen to Idols But Jeffrey believes he and his co-workers are the richest people in the world. They believe in the Christianity they are selling, an? they believe in the way they are selling it. “Considering how widespread the appeal of sports has become because of television, the famous athlete has an unparalleled opporunity to gain a hearing today,”’ Jeffrey points out. ‘Young sports fans are going to listen to what their idol says.’ accompanied College went down to defeat 91-68. 2:30 P.M. to midnight all school nent open 10 a.m. 2 (Ww) Engler (NTE) 3. (D) T—58.8. Stearns Johnson 200-ind. medley—1. Petit-Clerc (NTE) 2. Glidden Spath (D) (W) A Assimos T—2:15.8. = medley 1:48.8. phe 400-freestyle relay—1. 3:29.9. (NTE) 4. Waukesha T Deerfield TT Diving—1. Ploehn (NTE) ae 2. (NTE) 3. P—343.30. rt 8 ¥ L 8 ‘ « ‘ . a e s ‘ 8 + a 8 is lg ’ + 5 + 4 ‘ ‘ F ‘ : a Billip (D) 4. KNOW By Red Fell What ball was game It took the longest footever place American played? in 1962 Football .... in the title game... Houston Dallas were tied at the and end : + football 8 field went that long. It’s hard to imagine he-men players wegring taking pink , League’s of regulation time and played | a sudden-death overtime .. . The game wasn’t decided till 17 minutes and 54 seconds of — overtime ... It’s the only game in history that ever - : i] - ae Hamm ain winendeaiat seeseees lar insurance salesmen are making these days. behind. New Trier’s 77. Waukesha, the defending Wisconsin state champion, had 41. kincaid of Christian Athletes, and if you don’t think that doesn’t represent a cut in pay, you don’t know what million-dol- 35-1 in the Gateway Conference. The last victory in that string came last Friday night as Trinity Seabee onference halfback at Baylor and play professionally ith the Los Angeles Rams. As an insurance salesman, e was a member of the Million Dollar Round Table ten years running. Now he sells a different product. He quit the insurance business to become executive director of the Fellowship The Warriors of coach Bob Steele garnered 54 points to finish hha James Jeffrey is an athlete. He’s also a salesman. He as good enough as an athlete to be an all-Southwest Trier the uniforms, |. and playing for a schgol whose s color was pink... But such a days a : college — Syracuse .. . How- ‘ a thing happened in the early of football ever, : just one season. s year officials quickly changed : r « ‘ a ‘ s 1 t it to orange, 8 ig 5 ' é : ' a é ‘ pink color major s color been the at lasted . . The next and Syracuse’s and nickname have . ‘‘Orange’’ ever since. Did you know there are two kinds of football in the world where a player has to bounce the ball when he wants to run with it! ... In both Gaelic football as it’s played in Ireland and in Australian foot- ball, a player can’t run with the ball as we do in American football . . . He has to dribble it — something like in basketball — when he runs, Our guest Show this Highland | on the .Red Fell Saturday will be Park High School Swimming Coach Don Davis. ’ Be sure to tune in WEEF this Saturday, at 11:30 A.M, December FELL ‘THE AN COMP Y y hockey fan on the continent wears it. If Willie Mays drinks it, so does every baggy-kneed moppet in the land. yard backstroke and John McCarthy was second in the 400-yard freestyle. Tomorrow night the Warriors © will have another tough battle as they face the powerful Vikings of © with New euemaieaomanainonerdsmtmecminniie iin zines, and on the boob tube. If Bobby Hull wears it, every East and Waukesha, Wis. in a triangular a newest here isn’t much that an athlete can’t sell these days, which is why their lathered faces and sweatergarbed torsos keep popping up in newspapers, maga- Jeffrey, College has three-year accumulative record of They Sell Christianity They (Wis.) Staats, Rick Johnson, and John Curtin. Voisard was second in the 100- snipes Lakeland Deerfield’s varsity swimming team placed second last Saturday sipsh tpinsmeo anti s 9, ule Trinity Tankers Winnetka | Highland Park / Glencoe 83 �Loyola Has Fun, But Coach Is Wary By LARRY DENNIS. Sports Editor Basketball is fun this year at Loyola Academy, which is the way -new coach Jim Arneberg wants it. ‘Fun for me,” grins Jim, who also is the Rambler athletic director, succeeding Gene Sullivan in both posts. Run and shoot is the theme, and the Ramblers do it well. So far they have averaged almost 100 points a game in winning five straight. Last weekend they cut loose with a balanced attack that crushed Mt. Carmel 110-80 in Wilmette on Friday, then whipped St. Laurence 87-67 the next night. “Tt makes it easy when you score 100 points, doesn’t it?” smiled Sullivan, visiting from his new post at the University of Notre Dame. But Arneberg is building no castles in the air. ‘ “The South section is very weak,” he declares, pointing out that all of Loyola’s foes so far have come from that division of the Catholic League. And he is very aware of some Rambler weaknesses. Trouble on Defense “We are very poor on defense,” he says. ‘‘We have not arrived yet defensively. It may take us into the first round before we are even a mediocre defensive team. “IT hope it materializes before that, but we haven’t made a lot of progress. We open up the basket for the opposition and give them the easy play.” Despite a starting lineup with averages better than 6-2, the Ramblers also have failed to rebound well so far, in Arneberg’s opinion. But at least he can find little fault with the attack. ‘‘We’re a better breaking team than we were,” he says. ‘About half of our game is the break. The other half is the floor. Our kids shoot well, and they get a lot of shots. They average 100 shots a game, which is unusual.” Loyola get so many shots from Highland Park Rec Cage Thursday Govele Invitationa! pip Friday) Amundsen at aig College, 7:30 don’t plan to hold it.” _ They didn’t hold it much against Mt. Carmel, getting off 88 shots and hitting 44 percent of them. Rich Kelly with 21 points and Mark S. Mitchell with 19 paced the Ramblers, who jumped into a 29-16 first-quarter lead, stretched it to 54-36 at halftime, and were Kendall College at Elgin 7:30 Lake Forest at Antioch (soph-varsity}, 7 Evanston at Oak Park “varsity Highland Park at Moron (soph- LR ig - “Glenbrook Caravan, which got $. at “Glenbrook N. at “Deerfield at New 6:45 PP ay ey at S. ° (soph-varsity), team dropped its opening game Niles Trier W. W. (soph-varsity), the season 29-18 to Holy Cross of (soph-varsity), Deerfield. Roucalle st North Shore at (Aurora), University (soph-var- High Saturday vs. Louisville Rertugectorn 23 (soph-var- (Chicago Sta- points from Bob Frasor, 21 from Mike White, and 20 from Greg Poropat, shot 53 percent from the field, which is an indication of the defensive problems Arneberg is talking about. The Ramblers were hosts at their own invitational tournament Thursday and Friday and are scheduled to play at Schurz on 9: 30 Hinsdale Central at halve Glenbrook Deerfield Warren LOYOLA (110) FG-A 4-10 6-17 7-21 10-14 3-4 5-14 1-2 1-2 2-2 0-0 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 39-89 CARMEL (80) FG-A 8-12 4-9 0-2 10-16 9-18 1-3 0-1 0-0 2-3 0-0 0-0 34-64 Score by Quarters 29 2a oe Frasor Townsend Martens Poropat White Brannigan Winbush Croakin Smithwick Joyce Szowinski Totals Loyola Mt. Carmel 1 20 FT-A 9-15 4-7 5-7 1-1 0-0 4-4 2-2 1-2 4-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-4 0-0 0-0 32-48 P 0 0 1 4 4 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 i¢) 14 FT-A 7-8 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-4 1-1 1-3 0-0 0-0 0-1 012-17 P 4 2 5 5 3 5 3 1 0 0 0 28 28 — 110 -22*:22 —. 80 LOYOLA (87) ST. LAURENCE (67) FG FT P FG FT P Albert 6 6 4. Slykas F849 Mitchell 1 O 1: Dwyer \ ee See elly 5 0 3. Cerny S33 Cushing 5 1 3. Trench © ae Eee O’Connor 1 O 2 _ Hushka o. Oc. J Hyde t= 222 > Searton e ¢.3 McGee 4 4 3. Schott 1 4 0 Mangan 11 3 2 Chedulis 1 O 1 Egan 1 0 OO Broda 9 0 0 Hackett 0 O 0 O'’Boyle x: Doyle Oo 1.0. -Nuzbech =}: 2-1 McNulty O O 1 Totals 35 17 21 Totals 22 23 19 Score by Quarters St. Laurence 10 16 9 22 — 67 Loyola 24 21 19 23 — 87 S. at Maine S. E. (JV- a 5: at at New Bis. er fy Lake 9: 30 (JV-fro fish Hoes rk a ‘Mies | E. OV i] 0! Tuesday. Albert M, D. Mitchell M. S. Mitchell Kelly Cushing Mangon O’Connor Hyde Magee Klein Wolf Egan Hackett Doyle McNulty Kemper Totals MT. . -V at Stevenson (soph-varsity), 6:30 Notre Dame (soph-varsity), Richmond 4 fo ni. ’ 9:30 ug (JV- frosh), Forest” (JV-frosh), 9:30 4:30 Lake Forest College at Concordia, 8 © North Shore at‘ Lake Forest Siete, 3:30 Kendall College at Morton, 7:30 Loyola at Schurz, 3:30 4 Wed sday Trinity at Dominican.’ 8 SWIMMING Thursday fpnrdee Central at New Trier E. (frosh), Niles W. at olenbre®:, = Spraroen N. at ‘s a iles The. Highland Park Recreation Center’s eighth grade basketball Maine spree # Notre Dame (soph-varsity). 6:30 I: ge at De La Salle Jo ebay Military at Lake’ Forest Academy washdertiivs. 6:30 Maine E. at Hinsdale Central (soph-varsity), never threatened thereafter. The Team Drops Opener 29-18 BASKETBALL varsity-soph), 7:30 . (soph-varsity), 31-18. to one point, 6-5. From that point on was a defensive battle Loyola and Fenwick fought to 2-2 tie in ice hockey last Sunday 4 Cross in command. the game with Holy The Glenbrook N. E. at (varsity- soph). hland Rockford Oak Park’s Ridgeland Commons. Each team scored in the firg period with Loyola’s goal bei visitors the half. Reserves from _ both squads finished out the low- scored by Jim Ciulla. Fenwic went ahead in the second period but the Ramblers’ Mike Redi knotted the match with a litt scoring second half. Bindas led the team with seven points. Skidmore had six. more than one minute remaining WINNETK IMPORT MOTORS 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Sunday frosh), 4:30 E. Loyola, Fenwick Tie in Hockey led 13-5 at the quarter and 25-13 at N. at Deerfield (soph-varsity), 7:30 Trier W. at Maine S. (soph-varsity), Evanston, New oie Relays (varsit JV), 2 Maine Provise of Holy Cross worked the ball into the pivot to race to a 6-0 lead in the opening minute of play, but Pete Bindas and Jim Skidmore hit baskets and a free throw by Harris Kal narrowed the margin Wayland at Lake Forest Academmye 4 Glenbrook S. at Niles W. (frosh), 4:30 Maine W. at Glenbrook N. (fro: Deerfield at Niles N. (frosh), 4:30 Maine's. at New Tries W> The Highland Park Recreatio Department-Red Oak team spli its first two games, losing t Northwood 58-45 at Northwood an beating Immaculate Conceptio East 2 : Park, Deert eld at New Trier W. “Relay s (all levels),2 Lake _East Forest at st, Viator (soph-varsity), 4:30 Leyden at Maine E. (varsity-soph), “New Trier E. at Glenbrook N. (frosh), 5 4 fportstock at Lake Forest (varsity-soph), at Lake Forest Academy, 4 WRESTLING a. Antioch at Lake Forest, Evanston at Gle gr bcnl (al levels) 77:30 a ee A levels), 6:30 Grayslake. at New ler ._ tvarsity- ao 4 Satu yargity-s0eh), 2 Lake Forest at Cary arene lenbrook S. at New Trier W., Wheeling, Niles. &,. varsity “soph, 11 at East na varsity), 1 Deerfield: ‘at west Leyden (varsity), St. Joseph (Wis.), at Loyo New Trier E. at New Trier W. (JV-frosh),2 Tuesday Farragut at Loyola (varsity), 3:30 GYMNASTICS Friday Conant at New Thiet ie 4:3 NEW ‘68 VWs "1794 Glenwood Maine E. at Evanston Invitational (varsity), "Riverside-Brookfield, Waukegan at Glenbrook (varsity-soph), 2 New Trler W. at Palatine Fremd (varsitysoph), 2 esday ? aew Trier E. at ‘Maine E. (varsity-soph), S._ Niles W. at Wednesday Evanston (varsity-soph), Mfrs. sugg. retail price htr., . defr., windshield ——— washers,2 speed wipers, direct. signals, backup lites, side view mirror, twin padded sun visors, safety lock front seats, emergency flashers, retractable seat belts, federal ex- cise tax and freight included. Overseas Delivery Available Funny-looking cars come and go, but how many come for $1,794 about 27 miles on a gallon of gas? The Volkswagen could have right there and still have gone a long way. But over the years it more horsepower (without straining the motor), plus dua! brakes, mesh transmission and 127 other and go stopped got 28 syncro- improvements. 4:30 a combination of the fast break and the full-court press. No Holding Allowed ade “‘We’re forcing the other club to play with us,” says Arneberg. “They can’t hold the ball, and we amas = a Loyola Juniors Divide. Two Cage Decisions Loyola Academy’s junior basketball team split a pair of decisions last weekend. The Rambler lightweights dropped a 72-61 contest to Mt. Carmel on Friday, then pulled out a 58-54 verdict at St. Laurence Saturday. Se or eee 8 14 15 22-61 mr. Carmel...i. 9 18 24 21—72 Loyola — Fernholz 14, Schaefer 13, yg ped 12, O’Rourke 6, ‘Potter 5, Dore , Compernale 2 Camastro 2. “Mt. Carmel —. Parker 20, McFalis 10, Sawicki 9, Ogverk 9, Ogradowsyck 8, Aaron 7,. Brucks4, Korando 2, Kosmala2. St. Laurence ....... 3 uv 18 15—54 Oe Ee eee 16 20—58 mt. Pe fo, Leonardo 7, Freyer 4, McManus 15, Hosty 3 Leatherman I, Zackauac 8, Hardek 4. Loyola—Schaef er 20, Scanlon 2, Fernhoiz 5, Potter 6, Hines vB Sweeney 3, O'Rourke 7, Dore 13 RENNIX, ON MAT TEAM Rob Rennix of Northbrook, a graduate of Glenbrook North, is listed as the top candidate for ‘the 152-pound wrestling spot at Illinois State University. He is a sophomore. 84 \ > LEARN TO FLY SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY LESSON *500 SKY HARBOR AIRPORT 3000 Dundee Rd. Northbrook, Ill. Phone ata NEED CHRISTMAS IDEAS? e For The Flyer? e For The Man Who Has Everything But Isn't A Flyer? e We have a complete stock of accessories and necessities for the flyer. ®@ We also have CERTIFICATES LEARN-TO-FLY for the man who GIFT has everything. 272-4000 December 7, 196 �Charity Tosses, Rebounding Hurt NU ‘mmerich Ohio Records Placekicker Northwestern Big Ten Dick Emmerich University records of during the 1967 nce. Emmerich’s three field goals gainst Purdue on Oct. 7 tied the ark set by Gary Cairns of Ohio tate against [Illinois in 1966. mmerich’s six three-pointers over e season equals the record of Dick Van Raaphorst of Ohio State 1963 and Dick Kenney of ichigan State and Bob Funk of Dhio State in 1965. Emmerich also was the confernce kick-scoring leader with 29 oints on his six field goals and 11 f 12 extra points during league lay. He was No. 6 in total points ith 35. Defensive halfback Denny White f Northwestern also was a statis- topping the field in asses broken up with 13 and in locked kicks with three. Northwestern’s Chico Kurzawski as fifth in scoring with 36 points, eventh in pass-receiving with 21 or 242 yards, fourth in punting ith a 37.4 average, eighth in ushing with 418 yards and a 3.2 verage, and eighth in punt rerns with a 6.4 average. Bob Olson of the Wildcats was ourth in kickoff returns with nine or an 18.4 average and 12th in ushing with 354 yards for a 3.6 pverage. Quarterback Bill Melzer was hinth in passing with 64 compleions in 136 attempts and 765 ards gained. He also ranked eventh in total offense with 822 ards. Defensively, linebacker John ornell was 14th in tackles with 9, Tom Garretson was third and Denny Coyne seventh in. passes broken up with nine and seven, espectively, and Ed Paquette was 12th in tackles for loss with six for 34 yards. Defensive end Mark Proskine ecovered three defensive fumbles 0 tie with five others for the lead here. Kurzawski boints and ranked ninth with 42 Emmerich was iant Frosh-Soph Post Tank last week. The 5 and Lake Forest 58-37, while he frosh smashed Glenbrook orth 71-24 and Niles North 73-21. The sophs won all 11 events against Glenbrook with Gary Mulin leading the way with victories n 200 and 400-yard freestyles. Mullin won the same two events in he Lake Forest meet. Ron McLaughlin was also a double winner against the Scouts, winning the 00 backstroke and the 50 freestyle. Mark Keil and Bruce Ratajczyk ere frosh double winners against Niles North. Keil also won the 150 and 300 freestyles against Glenbrook North. Keil’s time of 4:49.9 in the 400 freestyle against Lake a new freshmen record. December 7, 1967 where Highland scheduled was last Huskies Park against third- McDivitt hit for the Bobeats. Then Mark who led Ohio with McClintick, 20 points, is what The Wildcats “We NORTHWESTERN FG-A could Game only the nine had not turn- we expected. were going to thought our defense was I take fair to good. There’s no explanation for our rebounding. It was not a matter of not being ready. It’s just that standing sometimes when we we Reb. P 2-5 6-8 1-4 1-3 3-3 0-0 2-2 2-4 5 4 3 3 1-2 1-6 0-1 3-3 2 2 1 1 6-14 5-12 Bresnahan Davis Saunders Kelley Teain TOTAL 1-2 4-21 -rebOUNdS 1 5 6 0-2 5-9 3 5 3 7 7 .... 03.5.3 sos ¥as peer 7 0 0 5-9 46 19 Meclintick Cluf Mcbivitt rap 7-11 6-10 3-9 0-0 3-4 6-6 4-5 3-4 5 11 8 7 9 3 2 3 4 4 Coon Hatcher 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 OHIO Conan fa oung Parker 1-1 3-9 Team: rebounds TO $s Halftime score: 0-0 3-4 ©... 05... 2 8 eee 19-2 6-72 Northwestern 0 5 ees 60 22 3 36, Ohio 35. were should have been moving. “It was’ a typical rookie game. We’d look all right for a couple of minutes, then for a couple of minutes we’d make mistakes. We’d spurt and sputter, spurt and got sputter. To say we played a perfectly lousy and perfectly hor- Turnovers produced each (70) FT-A Adams Gamber Burke Sarno Weaver some poor shots, and we didn’t. I rebounded, and time expired. rible ball game is not really true.” Center Jim Sarno, one of the only nine offensive violations, which gave Glass no cause for complaint. Nevertheless, he was not three ern’s sophomores in Northweststarting lineup, led the Wildcats pleased with the attack. a win over weekend, with 14 points. GIFTS... THAT WILL NOT MISS Sopho- Oak beating the The frosh A team | for the Ori and Dave Cantagallo B team with 16 points The losing A cagers were Steve Borenstein’s 17 with Bob Popke checking C1) SWEATERS ® Featuring ® ® Fisherman Lambswool a fourth quarter letdown after leading 27-26 at the half. Jay Bielert topped all marksmen with 21 points. All teams will be in action this weekend at Morthon East. of Highland all did Four members of the junior varsity pinned their opponents. They included Mike Lembech (95), Lance Ellmann (103), Bob and Jim the newest Life Bench O'Ease ®@ by and on (154) They start tough at Florida, Cal and then entertain Purdue before to Notre Dame. Jockey of the largest selections the North Shore, featuring: Sterling, Brut, Rogue, Dante and CLASSIC MALE opening Miami of Southern traveling MON. & 811 WAUKEGAN Free ROAD, Parking DEERFIELD at Deerfield State CAR BADGES 30 beautiful badges with solid brass baked enamed finish. $3.95 s LEE STONE 2 945-8055 Incorporated Dempster Auto Stores 5640 DEMPSTER ST. MORTON GROVE, ILL. Open Tues., e Bank $9.95 IMPORTED FRI. till 9 FASHIONS GLOVES Black Only we do carry Young Men's sizes 14 to 20. tchell Sool all regis- TOUGH SLATE FOR CATS The 1968 football schedule of Northwestern University will give four and Dante Leather, Lime & Centurian. AND the NEW Bravura. continentals OPEN tered pins. Wildcats Manhattan @ British British for Mike Tepper pinned Regan Headrest! installed and fitted to your WITHOUT DRILLING. Black. $14.95 Hensgen his man at 138 pounds, and freshmen Art Ori (95), Dave Ellmann (112). Hal Holmes (127), and Chris Continental Easily needs C1 Colognes & Novelties One (heavyweight). Sophomore in Manhattan @ by for the style conscious man. YES . . C) ROBES plaids, the traditionalist. ® Securoslax® and $3.75 C1 PAJAMAS C] DRESS SLACKS @ Tailors Knob, ® Latest colors, patterns and styles, Featuring Lee and A-! of Calif. B.D. checks and stripes. ® Viyella® and Trinity twills. something the varsity couldn’t do last week—beat Niles West. The junior varsity triumphed 2917, the sophomores won 28-17, and the freshmen eked out a 28-26 win. Dolgin (138), Purist® Shift knits by Glasgo, (_] No-lron Jeans & WASHABLE SLACKS In Solids, Stripes and Tatersalls. © Sport Shirts, featuring Park’s teams Sero Walnut and Colfax and Manhattan Ban-lon, Orlon, wools and Silceta. | @ Manhattan's Madoco Dress Shirts ® Damon Amco with its richly hand-rubbed finish, crested with the colorful cloisonne emblem. Available for most foreign and American cars. Leonardo Strassi. Italian knits and suede front sweaters. ® Domestic C1) SHIRTS Giant Matmen | Post Three Wins wrestling Knits Cable Stitch Alpacas French Knits scorer with 21 points. The JV had three Men and Young Men on your list! — KNIT SHIRTS in with 15. The sophomores blew a_ tenpoint lead in their game and saw the Huskies knot the score at the half 27-27. Paul Neu was high foes. I assumed lost 58-47, the sophomores were defeated 57-47, and the junior varsity bowed 58-53. the had That out of bounds, but Kelley missed a 15-foot jump shot, the Bobcats Nine Glass overs,”’ he declared. ‘“‘And out of 72 shots, we took 72 good shots. the ball back when Ohio threw it Levin And A Rookie Kelley missed two free throws for Northwestern 58-43. The Steve led the apiece. led by markers it was. Gamber going to help us.” find some encouraging notes. with 28 seconds left for the eventual margin of victory. With 16 seconds to go, Dale Northwestern. we should That’s fair enough, because that banged in a basket from the side his but we ‘‘We looked like, in many cases, had hiked their margin to 56-49. Ohio tied it at 67-67, but Northwestern went into a 70-67 lead before Greg as Terry Park’s freshmen B the only underclass outfit to record Park go away, a basketball team that was playing its first game together.” The Wildcats had let at halftime 36-35 and with 13 minutes top lay Frosh B Team Wins for Giants Highland team. was to it smooth guard added 13. There were some tears afterward, but there was a bright side. “J think it will help,’ Glass declared. ‘“‘These are the type of kids who will profit by their mistakes. In the long run, it’s have been at this stage, even if it was the first game. beaten the closing seconds. Winning by decisions for Deerfield were Jim Coleman (95), Brian Zemlicka (112), Craig Schif- Gerry have as had a couple of chances to win in The only points Wheeling were able to get came on a tie with Larry Frank at 145 pounds. Winning by pins for the Warriors were Glen Weiler (103), Craig Root (127), Grant Mueller (133), Steve Homma (138), Bill Schermerhorn (154), Dave Walchli (154), and Steve Hunter (180). Schermerhorn got the fastest pin, getting his man in just 29 ter (120), and (heavyweight). should throw weren’t ranked Louisville at 7:30 p.m. in the Chicago Stadium Saturday after entertaining Butler Tuesday, Deerfield’s sophomore wrestling team routed Wheeling 49-2 in a non-conference meet last week. seconds. Mueller’s pin third consecutive fall. we didn’t them some, they beat us a lot.” Northwestern, which is Warrior Sophs Triumph on Mat underclass sophs stopped Glenbrook South 80- Forest was “We hit 11 of 13 free throws the first half, five for 14 the second,” he pointed out. “And we got All Wins Both the freshmen and sophoore swimming teams at Highand Park posted two lopsided apiece in its basketball 1ith ith 35 im all-games scoring. ictories “Ohio was basically the same ‘height as we were, but we still should have beaten them on the boards. It wasn’t grotesque, but tied two potball season, according to final atistics released by the confer- cal leader, University junior that the offense wasn’t smooth,” he said. “It was herky-jerky. We 46. opener Saturday. mores Kelley and Don Adams and “I was disappointed in the fact outrebounded the whole game 60- Larry Glass had little difficulty pinpointing the reasons for Northwestern University’s 71-70 loss at Mon. & Thurs. 9-9 Wed.,. Fri., Sat. 9-6 Sunday 9-2 Telephone 965-0211 85 �Schoolboys Begin Rec Tankers End Meet Cage League The Highland Department’s W. Celtics Lakers Bulls Hawks immers,’’ commented Davis. were victorious on all levels another freestyler, S, _ Chip South. He won the oon ah -winning his ent on the last dive. He beat a ict finalist from last year to the win. The 100 butterfly was the Parkr’s most. successful event with Sarkady and Buzz Ballen- placing one-two. Sarkady’s ime was 1:01.4. Rick Schuster turned in a-1:08.2 ‘in the 100 breaststroke for another Giant success. other win was recorded by medley relay team of Sar“Schuster, Ballenger, and : -Anspach with a time of 149.2. “Mills led the assault against Forest by winning the 200 ee in 2: 00.2 and the 100 free in r West on pile for the Trier West Relays at 2:30. : adley Leads Howard Wadley of Anchor Insurance paced the Craftsmen Bowling League at Strike ‘N Spare s last week as he rolled a 215 2 and 561 series to lead both James of Shoreline Lodge was second with a 550 series and tay Cimbalo of Wing’s Results Celtics 14, Bulls 8 Pistons 21, Royals 12 Lakers 25, Hawks 24 (0.t.) Wheeling Halts — Warrior Jayvee Wheeling stopped Deerfield’s junior varsity basketball team 5451 last week in a_ hard-fought contest. The Warriors took an early lead and were then tied 25-all at the half. The lead changed hands several times in the second half. Jim Lindquist and John Frost fouled out late in the final stanza, but the Warriors still managed to get the ball while one point down and 11 Tree had a 542. _ Anchor Insurance rolled a team ame of 963 and series of 2765. Insurance Construction ke Forest 20 21 Academy’s to play, but throw. John Burgett was Deerfield’s high man with 15. Poor free throw: shooting hurt Deerfield. The Warriors were just 9 of 24 at the line Deerfield Jayvee Notches Mat Win Deerfield’s junior varsity wrestling team kept pace with the varsity last week by beating Wheeling 45-5 for its second win of Gary the frosh- soph basketball team beat St. Gregory 50-37 last Friday after- Walls, dubious at 95 pounds, distinction he was pinned in 3:55 Steinoff of Wheeling. Tom Lawrence by (120), (127), Al Zaeske had of being the only loser for the Warriors as Don Jeff (154), and Mike Morkin (heavyweight) their matches by pins. won The results: DEERFIELD 45, WHEELING 5 95—Steinoff (W) pinned Walls, 3:55. 103—LeVett (D) won by forfeit. 112— Baechler (D) dec. Mangi 6-5. 120— Lawrence (D) pinned Tipsword, 3:12. Moore (D) pinned Schweitzer, 4:19. 133—Smith (D) dec. Myktiuk 10-8. 138—Williams (D) dec. Knotls —_ 145—-Mason (D) dec. Brown 5-2.1 Zaeske (D) pinned Williams, 3:34. 165—Patrick (D) dec. Shasteen 16-2. won by forfeit. 180—Robinson (D) Hwt—Morkin (D) pinned Stavros, 5:16. led the Caxysophs. Morrison had MELZER RANKS 20TH Northwestern University quarterback Bill Melzer ranks 20th in the nation in pass completions this 17 and Lee 16. year with 101. ‘noon. _ Peter Lee and John Morrison was second in the finest raw wool sweaters we've ever seen. We've gone out of our way to find fascinating gifts for people who have the taste but not the time to travel the world looking for the unusual. we'll get considerably more firsts with the girls.” The meet will begin at 10 a.m. Academy. at Lake Forest For the past two years we’ve been helping you do this year’s Christmas shopping. 8 and Under 25-free—l. Reitsch aeons Marlins); 2.. ——— Spa Park); Alitto (Harvey Y); 4. Maher (Ridge park): 5. Ward (Ridge Park): T—15.5. 25 back—l. Reitsch; 2. Alitto; 3. Runquist (Rockford Marlins): 4, St George econ Shores); Ericson Kewanee Y); ae (Glenview Playdium); T—19. 25 breast—1l. oie Diedrich (Ridge Park); 2. Kotula (Ridge a 3: Wanland oes pe ~ lean . Thurnel (Park Ri gm &, Diedrich (Ridge Park);’ 6. (Lake Forest SC); T—21.5. 25 fly—i. Reitsch; 2. Alitto; 3. Kotula; 4. Rundquist; 5. Kruger (Hinsdale cs); 6. Johnson (Rockford Marlins); T—19.6. 9-10 50 free—1. Kratt (Un); 2. Shembabi (Portage Park); 3. Mueller (Un); 4. Arnold (Lake Forest); 5. Griebel (Bernard Horwich aon 6. Monaghan (Lake 'Forest); T—28. 100 free—1. Kratt; = Shembari; 3. Arnold; 4. — (Lake Forest); 5. Mueller (Un); 6. Baughman (Michigan Shores); T—1:04.6. 50 back—1. Mueller; 2. Kozie; 3. Shembari; 4. Plimpton (Lake Forest); $, Baughman; 6. Hunt (Elgin Y); T—35.8. 50 breast—1. Splon (Un); 2. Kratt Un): 3. Griebel (Crown SC); 4. ennicks (Harvey Y); 5. Monaghan; 6. Antonucci (Portage Park); i. 50 fly—1. Griebel; a Wanland (Michigan Shores); 3. Mona han; 4. Dick (Hinsdale CS); 5. Druz (Hinsdale CS); 6. Strauss (Portage Park); T—34.3. 11-12 100 free—1, Merten (Belleville Y); 2. Lave (Michigan Shores); 3. Lauritzen (Hinsdale CS); 4. Collinsworth (Lake Forest); 5. Dick (Hinsdale CS); 6. Curtin ({Melview SC); T—58.1. 200 free—1. Merten (Belleville Y); 2. Lauritzen; 3. Laue; 4. Collinsworth; 5. he ‘‘ Downie (Lake Forest); 50 tace-at. Dick; 2. Fernandez (South Chicago Y); 3. Recktenwald (Lake Forest); 4. Kozie (Lake Forest); 5. Curtin (Melview SC); 6. Pearman (Harvey Y); T—33.5. 50 breast—1. Capek (Un); 2. Najt (Deerfield CS); 3. Tom (Lake Forest); 4. Rennicks; 5. Borovic (Crown SC); 6 Johnson (Lake Forest); T—34.3. 50 fly—l. Merten (Belleville): 2. Laue; 3. Curtin; 4. Rennicks; 5. Capek (Un); the season. Moore or rom seconds Wheeling went on to gain the victory on a basket and a free with Wheeling hitting 12 of 25. Craftsmen Mel | LEAGUE Celtics Lakers Pistons Bulls Hawks Royals He will do better Sunday when the girls swim,” said Sutter. ‘I think L. ease SS Sep ee Results Celtics 18, Bulls 13 Lakers 10, Hawks 9 SEVENTH GRADE ‘The Giants were given a boost - Club to place. the 11-12, 50-yard breaststroke. “As a team I think Lake Forest Kmmoool our to find the man who carves ship models? Or the metalsmith in London whose greatgreat grandfather made buttons for the Duke of Wellington? Well, we found him. We also found a village in Portugal where the women knit A.A.U. No team totals were kept. Paul Najt was the only member of the Deerfield Community Swim Results Celtics 12, Royals 8 Pistons 4, Bulls 3 SIXTH GRADE LEAGUE also The Last Time You Were In Barcelona How Much Time Did You Have More than 200 boys from 21 teams in the area took part in the boy’s division events of the meet which is sanctioned by the Central Ww. L. 1 0 £8 ee | Eee Celtics Pistons Bulls Royals ORI Rothfelder Results Hawks 10, Bulls 8 Pistons 10, Celtics 4 FIFTH GRADE. LEAGUE CPN WALK The first half of the fourth annual Lake Forest Swim Club Age Group Championships was held at the Lake Forest Academy pool last Sunday. L. 1 0 : Se ee 01 Hawks Pistons Bulls Celtics Forest on Friday to give Davis’s boys a 3-0 dual meet rd this season. team recorded 16 best for the young campaign nst Glenbrook, with Ralph felder’s fingertip touch win event. Morning W. heels of a 73-22 victory over ding Sunday Recreation Basketball League got started last Saturday in four separate leagues. Practice games were set for the eighth graders. Standings and results after one week: FOURTH GRADE LEAGUE land’ Park’s' swimmers ed Glenbrook South dedicate new pool last Saturday in an emanly manner, beating itans 53-42. The win came on 1 the 200 free on a touch. ‘This was a big win for Park Saturday 6. Davis (Harvey Y); T—28.6. 13-14 100 free—1. Kodat (Hinsdale CS): 2. Meyer (Hinsdale CS); 3. Brock (Melview SC); 4. Frauenheim (Lake Forest); 5. Benezra (Melview SC); 6. Cutler (‘Michigan Shores); T—56.0 200 free—1. Meyer; 2. Spath | Cin): ae Frauenheim (Lake Forest): Cutler aycnises Shores); aro, (iaeiview SC); 6. Senne (Un); 7: 03. * Benezra 100° back—1, Spath; (Melview SC); 3. Meyer; 4. Kell (Lake Forest); 5. Knoble (Un); Senne (Un); T—1:01.3. 100 breast—1. Stein (Melview SC); — (Un); 3. Mungo (Melview SF: 4. Johnson (Park Ridge SC); 5. Hudson (Park Ridge arg 6. McCotter (Lake Forest): T—1:1 100 fly—1. Siaith:; 2; Cutier; <3. Frauenheim; 4. Senne: 5. oknoble; 6. Kodat (Hinsdale CS); T—1:0 15-17 100 free—1. MacKenzie (Lake Forest); 2. McCarthy (Un); 3. Mann (Un); 4. Bower (West Suburban Y); 5. Higgins (Un); Krogstad (Un); 6. . T—54.6 200 are MacKenzie; 2. Graham (Un); 3. McCarthy; 4. Tate (Un); 5. Bower; 6. Higgins; T—2:04.5. 100 back—1l1. Mann (Un); 2. Bower; 3. Higgins; T—1:08.9 100 Scenabok: McCarthy; 2. McCotter (Un); 3. Lutz (Un); Mitchell (South Chicago Y);_ T—1: ia. 100 fly—1. MacKenzie; 2. Graham; 3. Mitchell (Un); T—1:00. 7. You should see the results of our efforts! 56 EAST WALTON PLACE Qs CAG NEW FOR 1968 From TOYOTA COROLLA $1730. Keys iin your hand in Northbrook DELIVERED THIS IS TOYOTA'S NEWEST ENTRY INTO THE ECONOMY COMPACT MARKET. IT INCLUDES: @ @ @ @ © @ 60 H.P. ENGINE @ 40 MILES PER GALLON 4 SPEED ALL SYNCROMESH TRANSMISSION HOT WATER HEATER AND DEFROSTER BUCKET SEATS @ BACK UP LIGHTS 2 SPEED ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS VINYL UPHOLSTERY @ PADDED DASH Autohaus on 272-7905 We Provide. Bonk Financing EDENS SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK MERCEDES. BENZ TOYOTA EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS. December 7, 196 �Sports Shop Five Wildcats Honored — Wins Prep Northwestern _ football -ich, who tied Big Ten season and players were honored by selection one-game field goal records during the year, was chosen the first- Three on the first all-Big Ten week. Opener ART BELANGER Whistlers ’ Get Their ROGER WALLENSTEIN Chance There’s been a lot said by basketball coaches, players, Led by Manfredini’s 18 Highland Park Sports Shop easily downed Booby’s 54-38 in the National Division opener of the Highland o give the referees a chance to have their say about the onduct of the people they deal with and about the con- their seven points for the next two gripe that the officals mentioned which should have significance to many of our local high school athletic directors, concerned the same set of men working he varsity game and also the preliminary contest (whether it be sophomore or junior varsity ) . ‘We need two sets of officials,’ claimed one referee. ‘It’s unfair to the kids with the present setup. The sophoore game is usually harder than the varsity game and an tire me out more than the big kids. When the sophoore game is over, I consider the evening to be over.” lead and Another official expressed his feelings by saying, ‘They (coaches and athletic directors) want experienced officials between the ages of B2 and 50 and expect them not to be tired after two games. That’s an awful lot to ask.” Most of the referees we quizzed agreed that the coach sets the pace for the treatment they get. “The majority of coaches are fine gentlemen,” said one official. ‘“‘And I think the players reflect the type of coaching they get. Ii you miss a call, the two teams know it, and before you realize what happened, you’ve lost control of the game,” related one referee. ‘The coach has a lot to do with this. If you get a coach who yells at you each time you go by, you’ve got trouble. And how can you expect a player to show respect when his coach doesn't. That’s why it’s important for us to keep on top of the the first-string Keg Bulls were down 13-8 at the end of ° man Country Club last week with reorganized Jim Bernardi losers. had 12 for League At Sportsman Gene Kalmes of Udder End topped the North Suburban Industrial Bowling League at Sports- his a 210 game and 545 series. Al Dexter of Palmer Oates had a 534 series and Darold Hoops of Piersen a 208 game. Palmer Oates had 2994 team team and they roared back. Jim Mauck added 11 to the Bulls’ total. the series and 1047 game to pace that Loyola Grads The Coach is Important in periods before they opened the game with 10 straight points in the final quarter. Jack Bertucci and Peter Santi assisted Manfredini in scoring, each with 10. Player-coach Peter Frye scored 22 point, all in the second half, to lead the Chicago Bulls to a 44-32 victory over Garnett & Co. The the half but Frye For Brown category. The — second-division teams knocked off the leaders for the second week as Owens-Illinois 3 took four from Circle M and Udder End dropped three to Palmer Oates. Star Freshmen Two former Loyola Academy stars were members of the Brown University freshman football team this fall. TEAM STANDINGS Flanker Bill O’Donnell was the leading scorer on the team, while Mark Lahey was a two-way performer at coach Len coach * hes Circle M Cartage Udder End Piersen Realty Sportsman 10 Sportsman 6 Palmer Oates Glenbrook Patrol Owens-Illinois 3 Owens Illinois 8 Terra Green end. Former Loyola Jardine. is the head at Brown. Bob another ex-Rambler. one of his assistants. Naughton, mentor, is Chico Kurzawski and center Jack Gunstra made the placed 30 29 29 29 2415 22 2114 20 19 18 18 19 19 19 2315 26 261% 28 29 30 a Named to second-team bert on the AP team were halfbac Rudnay. Kalmes Leads maintained team kicking specialist. first team announced by the Associated Press. Tom Garretson defensive backfield. Dick Emmer- Park Prep Basketball League. The winners jumped off to an One last second- to an offensive guard spot on the was and fans about poor officiating. It seems like the abuse of the men in striped shirts never quits, so we decided ditions they work under. team gained Capt. Bruce Gunstra was named Sam 12-5 more team berths. points and 14 rebounds, early Two and Garretson also first United Press International team selected by the — conference coaches. City League Starts Play — Thursday Practice games were played - *e last week in the Highland Park Recreation City League basketball — league. Lake Forest trounced last Midwest year’s Bank champions _ Nite N’ Gale by a score of 65-42. Dal Ponte Upholsterers edged out a close 54-51 game over Flavora-— ma. The Green All-Stars and the > league’s newest entry, Fell Rudman, used all their men in the game and got a good look at everybody and not much was done as far as scoring is concerned—_ including the scorebook. The league will open regular play tonight with three games on tap. At 7 p.m. Flavorama will meet Midwest Bank. At 8 it’ll be Dal Ponte and the Green All-Stars. Nite N’ Gale will battle Fe Rudman at 9. game.” Has the conduct of the coaches improved over the last few years? ‘T think it’s much better than five years ago,” opined one of our panel members. “The rule which says that a coach can’t leave the bench to protest a call has been a good rule, even if it isn’t rigidly enforced.” Fans can cause a big problem, but the loudmouth in the stands really isn’t doing as much damage as he thinks he is. “I don’t pay any attention to the fans, said one referee. ‘‘A fan is a fan and he’s going to yell. But I never hear it from the stands.” North Shore is Different Another official commented, ‘‘The fans are the same as ever, but it doesn’t bother me. If the harrassment gets to you, you shouldn’t be officiating.” Two officials thought the North Shore breeds less abuse for them han other areas. ‘“‘There’s a difference on the North Shore, but I don’t know exactly what it is,’ said one gentleman. ‘‘The cheering isn’t any louder and the crowds are about the same size, but they eem to be a little more self-controlled. I think it’s easier to work a game up north. “I say the crowd controls the players. Now that I think about it, there may be more adults at the games on the North Shore that tend to make the crowd reaction more reserved.” However, on this last point, one official disagreed. “I find that most of the kids are well-mannered, but some of the adults aren’t,” he said. ‘‘The adults yell much more than the kids in the stands.” Getting back to conditions on the North Shore, another referee claimed, ‘‘The teams in the northern suburbs seem to be evenly matched as a better game. game. We try on the North whole. Whenever the two teams It’s only natural to slough off not to do it, but it happens. By Shore are not guilty of showing are equal, you’ll get a a little in a one-sided and large, the coaches disrespect. That’s es- pecially helpful these days when other circumstances chain reaction of trouble.” can set off a Hustle is All Important the refs can get is no mention of their work one way or the other. But it -doesn’t matter what is said about officials—they don’t listen. If they did we’d have a hard time finding someone to referee a basketball game. scember 7, 1967 CATALINA =Johnson - C.C.M. - Hyde Live-Span ICE SKATES Men's & Ladies’ 10.95 Girls’ & Boys’ 8.95 Hockey Sticks 1.00 Hockey Gloves 5.95 Complete in all Accessories & & & & | WINTER and patterns. Also mohair. Northland HEADWEAR HUNTING MEN wool Skis Multi-Laminated SPECIAL SKIS — Mounted binding, Poles Complete $4495 Caps BOOTS POOL & BOYS TABLES Table Tennis Table & Accessories Rubber & Leather 10.95 & up $39.95 DUOFOLD Bristal Insulated = TOBAGGANS 6' and 8' & NORTHLAND 1.95 & up & up in lambs 9.95 & up All Styles & Colors X Long Stocking Ski Sweaters Pullovers & Cardigans in solid colors up up up up Metal RUBBER PAKS 17.95 What does it take to be a ref? ‘‘The biggest factor is hustle,” said one. “If you don’t hustle, you don’t do the job. It isn’t just a matter of knowing the rules. Anyone can memorize a rulebook.” “‘You’ve got to like this job,” reflected on official. ““You have to think you can contribute something to the game.” “You do it because you like it,’’ echoed another. ‘“‘You can’t officiate strictly for the money because no one ever got rich refereeing high school basketball.” There won’t be too many games this winter when fans, coaches, and players leave the gym praising the work of the referees. Prob- ably the best compliment Make it a Sporting Christmas from Dick Longtin’s: Use Our SKATE EXCHANGE Underwear, tops 4.45 up & longies DU OFOLD Turtleneck — Tee-shirts 2.95 Snurfers & Flying Saucers Dick Longtin's SPORTS HUDDLE 4903 Oakton St. Skokie, Ill. OR 3-5454 OPEN WEEK NITES UNTIL CHRISTMAS 740 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Ili. 945-2336 & § § �‘Hungry’ Little Giant Cagers Reach 100 Schramm Calls Oak Park Win a Big Step’ Forward By TIM RUSSELL a victory like this one. I think the boys became a_ unit tonight. Everyone was pulling for every4 one else to do a good job. They’re loose now and they want to do it There’s no doubt that this team is going to come tomorrow 6:45 with FG-A Wilson hit the free made school history and sent the fans into a delirious state. not hard to tell that state title. As Schramm said after it was over, ‘‘We’ve been down too long at this school. The team knows it and so do the fans. But we made our first forward tonight; something big.” giant Oak the step the first step to Park i Its Highland Park fans are hungry too. They had been screaming for that 100th point as if it meant the Chan Feley Kettinger Masar Anderson ONO Bob that OT O=“OULAHWO ' E game, throw Allderdice Bielert Herring Wolf Bernardi Georgevich ilson Collins Totals Williams Lofgren McLaren Compton Totals Score by Quarters Oak Park 1B. 14. 2) Highland Park 24 40 19 [| century ' ' Oo-—N the nN ' denied > be N DO=WOOSTOEAYNOVNT J ‘ ct 8 t 1 WON ROOONONN—ONW fo) oO ° = Ww BO99E9CCSTTYTFATYEY ' ' 4% Ty. ca“NI Hammerberg Elliott 2 () ie, |n not varsit Park (100) keep the score down, but his boys figure. With 23 seconds left in the the nN Highland Morto will star "1 a > at at - things night sophomores nN The bes | East. No game following. would The On quarter, Highland Park ripped the game wide open with a 40 point paraded all 15 members of his squad on and off the court during the second half in an effort to come.” > row second session to make the halftime score 64-29. Then Schramm and Giants will try to make it two in a rs night nN NIODOHWON=NAWS' ' ’ ge 4.8 ' WHOO—OUIN=—$NWO oO ~o last Friday NN Park a Oak on the Little Giants’ court. There’s no doubt that his team was hungry. After a close first AOhWOOOW—ONANNUW over ul down.” With that statement coach Chuck Schramm explained Highland Park’s record 100-67 victory N boys Oo hungry PS ¢ keep °o can’t ~O-~O “You Loop and Regional Titles? Schramm declined to mention what the “something big’’ is, but it doesn’t take a Harvey Friedman to figure out two of the things in his mind: 1. The school’s first Suburban League title since Iroquois Steel Grant The American Division of th Recreation Center’s Prep Basket ball League got underway la week with three low-scorinj games being featured. took Richmond; and 2. a regional championship, also a distinct novelty at Highland Park. Slate Olson (left) Art Eliott and Kim Hammerberg The first king-size step to these goals was made possible Friday (50) appear to dodge the ball. (Staff Photo by Sue night by a strong front line of Kim Levy) Hammerberg, Brad Lind; GIANTS LOSE FIRST 27-15 “They caught us _ looking tling coach Dan Wisniewski after watching his team get upset by Niles West 27-15 last Friday night. Wisniewski didn’t say what Suburban League schedule, which opens Dec. 15 at Niles East. The loss was the Parkers’ first after victories over Wauconda and North Chicago, and Wisniewski thought the failure could be blamed on a poor mental attitude. “We just weren’t ready mentally,”’ he asserted. ‘“‘Niles West had a good team, but I think we’re better.” The Giants had a 12-11 lead after Nate Resnick won his third Straight match at 138 pounds. But only Rick Stockdale at 165 could get a win from there on out. In fact, Gary Wait and Paul Morris finished the evening on their backs as Niles garnered 10 points in the last two matches. Both 88 Tobins, Laddy at 120 and Laddy a pleasant surprise for us,”’ praised Wisniewski. The the team was looking forward to, but it possibly could have been the where ‘‘He wrestled another good been coach also said he is pleased with the performances of Joe at 133, won their contests, and Dave Reuben was the other Giant winner by a decision at 112. Wisniewski thinks the loss will wake the Giants up. “‘I think this is a good time to lose a match,” he said. ‘‘The kids know now that people aren’t going to bow in front of them. They didn’t think there was a team which could bother them—they know different now.” The coach was pleased with the FIFTH TIE This year’s three-way tie for the Big Ten football title between Indiana, the fifth in the western 1931. Purdue, and Minnesota is deadlock of three teams league’s history. North-was involved in 1903 and and a sharp young guard, boards team play and to contributed the attack, Lind zeroed in on the hoop for 15 scores in 24 shots plus 7 for 7 at the free throw line, picking up win certainly the great Tobin. He’s freshmen off third match. for Elliott, Dave Ori; and a welcome sixth man, Dave Kaye. While Hammerberg and Elliott brought the ball Highland Park Matmen Caught ‘Looking Ahead’ by Niles West ahead,” said Highland Park wres- Art Resnick and Stockdale, who are both undefeated this season. The Giants will be idle this week and should be ready for Niles East. All levels will be in action with the meet starting at 6:30. NILES WEST 27 HIGHLAND PARK 15 95—Dave Kessler (NW) pinned Pete Ettlinger, 3:02. 103—John Beutler (NW) dec. Dan Rosenberg 5-1. 112—Dave ‘Reuben (HP) dec. Randy Rosen 3-2. 120—Laddy Tobin (HP) dec. Buddy. Glassberg 9-6. 127—-Steve Richter (NW) dec. Dennis Schenk 5-2. 133—Joe Tobin (HP) dec. Mark Gilbert 8-2. 138—Nate Resnick (HP) dec. Jim Guenther 6-1. wy bs! Fisher (NW) dec. Mike Levy 3-0 re. 154--Bob Perz (NW) dec. Mark Zivin 165—Rick tigre (HP) dec. Howard Sosin 112-1 180—Harry cain (NW) pinned Gary Wait, 3:35. Heavyweight—Mark Bouer (NW) pinned Paul Morris, 2:50. he left off last year as the Suburban League scoring champion. Ori played a fine floor game and drove and shot well. Kaye came off the bench to replace an injured Mickey Cousin and scored 16 points. Schramm said, ‘“‘Kaye has been coming along well, and tonight he proved that he is going to be very valuable to us. I’m trying to get Lind to face his man on defense so we can take advantage of his soft outside shooting touch. That’s what Brad will have to do in college ball because he’ll undoubtedly be a corner man, and a good one.” Practice Helps Schramm, speaking again of the victory, said, “The kids were excited about the 100 points and everyone was happy that Wilson was the one to make the 100th. So was I. I called him up one night to tell him about a practice and he was out shooting free throws in the snow.”’ He concluded, “This game is not by any means the final analysis of the season, but it was a great game for team morale. We needed Gets Prep Wi Two free throws by Eugen Vogds with five seconds remai ing broke a tie game and gav Iroquois Steel a 35-33 victory ove Fell Shoes in the league opener. Rotary Club came from behin in the last quarter to pull out low-scoring 19-15 game over Ce tral Tire in a game where both h on just 15 percent of their shots Bruce Cohen’s seven points led a scorers. Jake Fell put together a second half rally to down Fell Rudma 40-30. The fast breaks of Stevi Omelecki and Dave Larsen e abled the winners to pull ahead. Next Monday night Rotary wi battle Fell Shoes at 6:30 p.m Better Boys Foundation will mee Fell Rudman, at 7:30, and Centra Tire will tangle with Red Fell a 8:30. All-Star Gals Lose to Guys Highwood’s Little Gals all-sta team got its first taste of compet tion from an all-star team fro the Little Guys’ America League, and the girls came out o the short end of a 30-20 score. Julie Campagni hit the firs bucket of the game to put the girl ahead, but the lead was shor lived as the boys never traile again. Julie led the girls’ scoring an Scott Lewler topped the boys. December 7, 1964 �Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 7-9 WELCOME HERE Ist STREET LOT — NEAR EVENINGS ON OUR EVERY CENTRAL Highland Park SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe �We have taken in many exceptional Cadillacs and other fine luxury cars in trade. Here are a few typical examples of the excellent values we offer: Want to put the thrill back into owning a new car? 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN deVILLE. This car is still under factory warranty. Air conditioned. Padded roof, full power, plus Come in and talk to us about a 1968 Stamer Cadillac Be Te W. many other extras. Looks just like the day it left the Cadillac factory. FULL PRICE: $4795 1967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. You won't see many of these beauties around in this mint condition. Loaded with extras, including air conditioning, stereo radio, full power. Still under factory warranty. FULL PRICE: $4795 1966 CADILLAC COUPE deVILLE. Immaculate, just like it came off the showroom floor. With air conditioning, padded roof, stereo radio, and full power. Plus many other luxury options. FULL PRICE: $3795 have made a lot of new friends on the North Shore — and our sales of 1968 Cadillacs have already ex- ceeded expectations. First, because we have such a superb automobile to sell — one that captures the excitement and pride of every owner. Second, because we work very hard at our primary job of pleasing you, the customer. Not only in the way we try to merit your business, but in the personal interest we take in every car we sell and service. 1966 CADILLAC exceptional value by an old North really pampers his SEDAN deVILLE. An at our price. Traded Shore customer who cars. Air conditioned, full of other power, loads extras. Note the price. FULL PRICE: $3795 Is this your year for a new Cadillac? Visit us soon. We think you'll | ke our excellent values, our prompt delivery, our special, individual attention. 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN deVILLE. Probably one of the best luxury car values on the North Shore. Hardly a 1965 Cadillac like this anywhere around. With air conditioning, full power, many other features. FULL PRICE: $2995 This picture was taken before we set up our display of new 1968 Cadillacs, but they are here now for your inspection and approval. 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN deVILLE. Imagine Cadillac value for less than $2000. Looks and runs beautifully. Air conditioned, full power, plus many extras. This Cadillac must be seen to be appreciated. FULL PRICE: $1895 1964 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD. We have priced this very desirable Fleetwood at considerably below the market, so that some fortunate buyer can make a quick buy. Has ditioning GQ TAMER 2050 First Street, Highland Park, Ill. OPEN Phone Frank Riley at 433-4400 DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. — SATURDAY 9 A.M. ’TIL 5 P.M. My name is Herman Stamer, and | sell and service Cadillacs in Highland Park. Come in and say ‘‘hello’’. everything, and including full power. FULL PRICE: air con-. $2195 1966 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE. A very exceptional car in the pink of condition. Can’t be told from brand new, and has everything. Full power, loads of extras, and runs like a charm. Wonderful buy. FULL PRICE: $2395 �CHRISTMAS CLUBS WE HAVE T WO Which is for YOU? The SPEND NO ; PAY ¥ | NO SPEND = LATER LATER : eeanunaeas) : Club of L!_| Highwood LIOOS Ten Highwood Avenue IDiewood * HOURS: Highwood, Illinois 3-3000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce, The American and The Bankers Assoc.. The Illinois Bankers Assoc. Independent Bankers Assoc. Monday. Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M.. 6 P.M.-8 P.M. P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only open 9 to 12 other days 9 to 4 �Behind Our Growing Furniture Business a There’s WE CALL YOUR GUARANTEE ATTENTION FOR 3 SPECIAL TO OUR REASONS 1. It is quite unique. 2. It has been a major factor in our increasing success. 3. After reading it you may want to become satisfied WE NOW 3 A WEEK! MON.-THURS.-FRI. TILL TUES.-WED.-SAT = = bed A.M. bal 5:30 NOW OPEN 3 NIGHTS A WEEK — ON MON-THURS. customer. & FRI. John R.Whalen %,..: OPEN NIGHTS ARE our next ; THE 9 OUR STORE THAT BELIEVES GUARANTEE: IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH CREDIT we cuaranree THAT OUR PRICE ON THIS PIECE OF FURNITURE PRICE WITHIN THIRTY DAYS AFTER PURCHASE, ASE, We Wits oo rLasone D THE DIFFERENCE HASA LOWER.OR BONAFIDE YOU MAY RETURN FOR FULL CREDIT. P.M. 350 COUNTY LINE ROAD, DEERFIELD ® WI 5-1911 LAYAWAY AND PLANS AVAILABLE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, December 7, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/07/1967 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.0007.001.1106 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3f2c5fefae9a29f0982527b465a3cc6f.pdf fb2e7a7abec5c92399957b1586203485 PDF Text Text Theater in the Rough ‘Every Witch Way’ a.fe December 1-2 �Quinlan. anaTys on tne me" THE NORTH SHORE'S LEADING REAL ESTATE FIRM HOMES FINANCING REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST © PHONE WI 5-3750 AND NIGHT SERVICE DAY D ... 735 OPEN DEERFIELD MONDAY THRU ROAD SATURDAY, 9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, Pee as PERFECT : Bright, charming, custom contemporary on lovely private wooded property. Tiled entrance hall; living room with studio ceiling; 4 bedrooms; de luxe kitchen; family room; perfect traffic pattern; beautifully decorated. $34,5 10 ‘TIL we i ey 5 s 5 6 Bis CHARM — COMFORT — VALUE All wrapped up in one, plus top location, are yours in custom-built 3 bedrm. brick Ranch. Plaster walls, hard floors, separate paneled dining room. Enclosed heated po family rm.; efficient kit. with dishwasher. Full base Dead-end street. Fast possession. $35,500. JUST A COTTAGE SMALL Nestled among giant trees surrounded by much more expensive homes is this quality brick ranch. While you sit before the fireplace, the large parklike property (75x 200) is enjoyed through a Thermopane window wall in the living room. A paneled family room adjoins the most attractive remodeled kitchen and laundry room. Two nice bedrooms and a bath complete the floor plan. Screened porch, garage, plaster walls, copper plumbing and gutters. Easily expandable in an area that would well warrant the doing. April Ist occupancy. $29,500. BUSINESS Located buildingrm. utility ed and building. in Scie POTENTIAL crag of Northbrook, on 2 acres. Main Widow (pictured) 2 bedrms., living Heatrm., Breezewayis &73’2 xcar24’,garage used in large business. air conditioned Entirely Cyclone ELEGANCE is behind building Upper bracket. kennel fenced. UNSURPASSED Homes one won't acre stretch. is BIG — SUNDAY —1 3 Car Garage This BIG beautiful — BIG. ae ction and sparking $69,500. 2595 (Riverwoods YOUR FAMILY IN THE P.M. NEW Living TILL — DARK Over 3,000 Sq. Ft. four bedroom Colonial on room, CRESTWOOD with personality. LANE, Immediate over AT QUINLAN acres. for apartmi Three brig room; expan sepa storage; occupancy. Lane— SWIM é TROUT VALLEY ESTATE : High on a hill overlooking miles of beautiful valley sits this gracious four bedroom New England home. Living here provides a way of life that challenges the active family. Riding stables, golf course, trout ra streams and boating are all within walking distance. $71, COUNT 2 landscaped RIVERWOODS Road to Woodland Lane to Crestwood follow the Quinlan and Tyson signs.) AND TYSON, . design area Custom prestige and puts DEERFIELD-EAST construction on beautiful double lot this impressive ranch on the list the quality-minded, Three spacious bedrms.; 2 ceramic bath gracious living rm. with fireplace; exciting offering at $45,900. INSTANTLY ALWAYS on TROUT VALLEY The setting for this charming 4 bedrm., 2 bath ranch is d acre of lawn, woods and ravine. All large rooms. Sunk liv. rm. with fpl.; separate dining rm.; paneled & gla ~— (15 x 23) only needs heat for magnificent family iding stables, trout streams, boating facilities available residents. Hot water heat. $41,900. Spacious four bedrm, home in the choice Whispering Oaks section of Lake Forest with sodded lawns, wooded setting and fenced in swimming pool. The 28 ft. family room and adjoining kitchen, ay separate formal dining rm. and ‘Sarge living rm., make this a perfect family home. 80s RESULTS ranch COUNTRY LIVING her lovely country home kitchen, family room and master bedroom all have dimensions over 20 feet. A truly magnificent home of superior constru a. i OPEN 3 Fireplaces — brick leave cheerful bedrooms, living room, dining loads of built-ins; with deluxe kitchen tool house, polished property at $42,500. main Beautiful white unpolished marble ranch. 5 bedrms., 31 baths; sunken living rm. with fireplace; formal dining rm., family rm. w/fireplace and sliding doors to patio; study and deluxe kitchen with breakfast rm. Six additional rooms, including 2nd kitch., in compl. fin. basement. Htd. swimming pool; 9 hole putting green. $150,000 PUT Custom : must ON THE NORTH SHORE porches. A se A sweep FOR OVER 83 YEARS, WITH FIVE MEADOWOOD AREA — LAKE FOREST of circular blacktop drive leads you to this exces tionally well built and charmingly maintained ranch peer walls and hardwood floors, Living rm. witth fireplac arge dining-L, pecky OFFICES SERVING ALL kitchen REALTORS, screened APPEALING A circular drive sweeps you up to an impressive entrance in a beautiful facade. This lovely Colonial four bedroom ranch nestles in an impressive wooded, landscaped site in a mature area of winding roads with a pretty spring-fec iake, tennis courts and private park. Master bath; family room and fireplace, central air-conditioning and humidifying are but»an indication of the completeness of this outstanding offering at $54,900. INC., 2 LOCAL with built-ins cypress and 3 NORTH paneled bedrms., SHORE family 11% “~ 52:50 baths. COMMUNITIES. i « �Mel MEL Fragassi SAYS: We're "ready, willing and able" to give you the deal of a lifetime on the washer and dryer of a lifetime . . . THE FINEST! .. . Maytag! Protection = FONTS TSS SSTSSSTNZ GREAT NEW WARRANTY* 5 year cabinet warranty against rust. 2 years on complete washer. 5 years on transmission assembly. or @ < rts GET DEPENDABLE MAYTAG FEATURES No other dryer on the market at any price can offer all these 9 features: 1. Gentle circle of low heat dries even delicate lingerie. 2. Push-button controls including wash 'n wear and air fluff. 3. Cool cabinet. 4. Highspeed drying. 5. Big-family load capacity. 6. Efficient lint filter. 7. Zinccoated steel cabinet protects against rust. 8. Safety door and safety e/ re- } ES FO start switch. 9. Quiet operation. Don't Let THIS BEsr MAYTAG Happen To You! Ys Lf Ae We Sell the BEST and Service the REST RAGASSI Aprciances? W1O18 S03 Deertield Open Road, Deerfield Daily 9-5:30, Thursday and Friday nights 7-9; closed Wednesday at noon. 2 �a Be Fah Do You Have | A Regular Savings Program? How Your Savings Build (At the present passbook rate of 434%) Number of Years $5 Deerfield Monthly | Savings Totals Pays $10 Deerfield $20 | Monthly | Savings Totals Pays Deerfield | Monthly} Totals Savings Pays $25 Deerfield | Monthly | Savings Totals Pays $50 Deerfield | | Monthly | Savings Totals Pays $100 Monthly | Savings Totals Pays 18 1700.94 17 1564.20 3127.89 6255.77 7819.97 15639.94 31279.37 16 1433.73 2866.98 5733.96 7167.69 14335.38 28670.29 15 1309.24 2618.04 5236.09 6545.32 13090.65 261 80.87 14 1190.46 2380.52 4761.04 5951.50 11902.99 23805.61 13 1077.12 2153.89 4307.78 5384.9 10769.81 21539.27 12 968.99 1937.66 3875.31 4844.30 9688.60 19376.88 11 865.81 1731.34 3462.67 4328.48 8656.96 17313.64 10 767.37 1534.48 3068.96 3836.32 7672.64 15345.03 q 673.43 1346.65 2693.30 3366.73 6733.46 13466.70 8 583.81 1167.43 2334.86 2918.68 5837.35 11674.51 7 498.30 3796.43 1992.87 2491.17 4982.34 9964.5 | 6 416.71 833.28 1666.56 2083.27 4166.53 8332.92 5 338.86 677.61 1355.21 1694.07 3388.14 6776.17 4 264.58 529.07 1058.14 1322.72 2645.44 5290.80 3 193.71 387.35 774.70 968.4] 1936.81 3873.56 2 126.08 252.13 504.25 630.34 1260.67 2521.30 1 61.56 123.10 246.21 307.77 615.54 1231.07 $620.94 3401.33 $1,241.33 6802.66 $2,482.66 8503.60 $3,103.60 17007.21 $6,207.21 | Deerfield 34013.85 | $12,413.85 Your Savings Can Build Even Faster With Bonus Certificates 4” 5” On regular Passbook accounts. Earnings compounded semi-annually. Savings in by the |O0th of the month earn dividends from the Ist. Certificates, On aaa SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings Certificates, On in available on date, begin SAVINGS Serving DEERFIELD any ROAD, the North DEERFIELD, earning AND Shore on date of issue. LoAN over ILLINOIS Bonus Savings Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, (449% Bonus over passbook rate) on certificates issued for a period of one year. all 745 Bonus multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, UEERFIELD D ' 4” ('4% over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three years. All rates subject to Federal and State regulation. ASSOCIATION Forty Years 60015 + PHONE: 945-2550 Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan i Assets Over $52,000,000.00 Hours: Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 8:30 to 4:00, Sat. 8:30-12:00, Closed Wednesday Fri. Eve. 6:00-8:00 ; Y �Deerfield Villager VOL. II, NO. LINCOLNSHIRE, BANNOCKBURN. SERVING ALSO 20 THURSDAY, RIVERWOODS 30, NOV. 1967 Group On Pay Set Up In 110 By EDITH HERMAN - All changes in staff schedules or employee status in District 110 will be reviewed by a school board-staff committee appointed Monday. The Board-Staff Committee on Professional Negotiations was formed by the school board to provide an established means of communication. ‘“‘To insure and continue the highest possible standards of classroom instruc- tion, teachers must feel there is a specific policy relating to professional negotiations,” said acting Supt. Oscar Bedrosian. The committee includes three representatives of the board—Don A. Wilmot first graders give a rousing thank-you to the Wilmot PTA, sponsors of the school's monthly hot dog day. (Bud Daley Photo) 113 Slates Mar. 16 Tax Votes High School _ District 113 Monday night formally chose Mar. 16 as the date for referendums on proposed tax-rate increases in the education and buildingmaintenance funds. The district will seek an in, crease in the education fund from $1.32 to $1.54 per $100 assessed valuation and an increase in the building fund from 25 to 37.5 cents per $100. If both referendums pass, and if the district levies immediately at its new ceilings, the tax bill on a home assessed at $10,000 would be increased by $33.50 in 1969. The new ceilings would increase the amount of available revenue ‘for the education fund from $3,635,978 per year to $4,214,429, and building-maintenance fund revenue from $688,632 to $1,032,948 per year. The additional revenue would be available for the 1969-70 school year. to reach,” In approving $1,422,000 fund and hold deficit in the education a $335,000 deficit in the building fund for the 1968-69 school year. Feared One Defeat At that time, the board decided He explained that part of the deficit would be caused by the lag in collecting increased revenue from last year’s education fund increase referendum spring. not to hold both an education and a building-maintenance fund rateincrease referendum at the same time for fear that the voters might approve one referendum and not the other. A building-maintenance fund tax rate increase was authorized by the General Assembly last summer, however, so the board then increased the rate from 18.8 to 25 without $100 per cents referen- dum. tax-rate increase and last mer’s building-maintenance The limit, so increase it to its statutory not could district fund building the take referendum 1968, March, further even with voter approval. The statutory ceiling on the assessed fund is $2 valuation, but per the $100 dis- Thus, District election. $1.54 113 is can by Press Publishing Co., the seek maximum in 444 Central this Av., sumfund be carried books. But the explained, on next Mitchell, and three A chairman, elected to serve one year, will come alternately from the board and the staff. The district superintendent, Mr. Bedrosian, and the president of therteacher’s council, D. C. Cieza- increase. No revenue from those will be available for the current school year, so this year’s deficit will E. Eldredge—and dlo, are serving as ex officio non- voting members of the committee. The district business manager William Lutz, is committee secretary. year’s primary problem, he is increasing enroll- Mr. Bedrosian explained that all proposed changes in salary or employment policies will be referred to the committee before board action is taken. The committee’s recommendation will be presented to the teacher’s council for approval. If ment and expanded facilities. Cites Other Factors Other factors contributing to the need for more tax revenue, he explained, are the need for more teachers and maintenance staff members, the need for higher teacher and custodial salaries, the district’s policy of offering the finest educational opportunities, and declining per-pupil assessed by accepted the council, the recommendations will be submitted to the school board. In other business Monday the (Continued on page 97) valuation. Seek Brickyard Alternates have residents Deerfield Eight formed a.steering propose alternates committee development family trict cannot seek more than a 21cent increase in one referendum. weekly to immediately last rate education ... Page 9 Published referendum, to hold only an education fund tax- the On Brickyard decision referendums was based on a financial report prepared for the last board meeting by Supt. Plath. That report painted a bleak future for both funds. In it, Dr. Plath predicted a board members voiced none of the fears that dictated their decision ceiling Needed the board’s both give us time to get the story of our needs to the groups we want would Answers The District Supt. Karl Plath said that he recommended the Mar. 16 referendum date because it ‘“‘will Ned H. members of the teaching staff— Mr. Chloe Davis, Miss Phoebe Fabricant, and A. A. Witt. Each member will serve a_ two-year term. 34.5 Cents Rates Would Jump Banta, Don to to multi- a for the Deer- field brickyard. development multi-family The has been recommended by the plan commission, but the village has board the tabled recommen- dation pending consideration of a referendum to acquire the 130acre site for a park. Charles Healy and Ernest Janus will serve as co-chairman of the citizens’ steering committee, Other members Baskett Highland Park, Prof. are Mosse, David Ill. 60035 and Mrs. Warning, Controlled pinski, Mr. Warning and Mr. Ebert are age treatment facilities, police and ‘fire protection, and zoning around the brickyard. Another speaker, Bill Lampe, a officers of. the member owners’ Association. Mrs. Willard Loarie, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, and Mrs. Raymond Li- Deerfield is editor of Scoop, Peter Weinert, Mrs. Home- a newsletter. a former plan commission chairman, will serve as advisor to the committee. The committe was formed during a meeting last week of 35 Deerfield residents in Jewett Park Fieldhouse. the postage paid at Deerfield, Plan Northtown Community Coun- cil, explained how his community successfully delayed plans to con- During the meeting, Mr. Janus said the proposed development would affect schools, traffic, sewcirculation of the Lake County Commission, explained that Deerfield can object to a rezoning petition for the property, which now is under county jurisdiction, and Mrs. Loarie gave a history of the controversial site. Laurence Warren, president of Loarie vert a golf course into a shopping center and apartments. Ill. $4 a year �John Lindemann's new pharmacy, one of several construction projects in progress in Deerfield, is nearing completion. Ed Walchli is the architect for the new store, east of Jewett Park on Deerfield Rd. The building will on the PN OROBSE EAR SRI include offices second floor. Homes are sprouting in Jack Valenti's North Trails subdivision, which will include a total of 150 Staff Photos by Larry Graff houses. The subdivision, just south of Deerfield High School on Waukegan Rd., is one of those contributing to School District 109's enrollment problems. Residential developments throughout the district are being sold and occupied much faster than the district anticipated. Cement forms and pipes are being laid new for Deerfield's village water reservoir on Hazel Ay. east of the swimming pool. When completed, tennis courts will be constructed A total of 10,000 square feet of floor space will be included in this $250,000 addition to the North Shore Unitarian Church on Half Day Rd. The addition will include a free-form sanctuary on two levels, five classrooms, Ron Dirsmith of Chicago is the architect. and offices. on top of the gallon, 3.3-million $362,840 reservoir. The gen- eral contractor is Arnold Pedersen Building Corp. November 30, 1967 �Sart Sought by Il To Talk ; 4 ,= On Vote 2 i # / The Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 1 Board failed in an attempt Monday to form a policy regard ing its position on rezoning petitions. , The board did direct member Alexander Lowinger The second of two public meet9 bond issue referendum will be held at 8 tonight in the Maplewood The discussion was prompted by School gymnasium. Bertram Schwartz’ tion which seeks build a $1.6 million to the district’s The first was held last night in Kipling School. Members of the board of educa- tion will explain the referendum, building which seeks voter approval to issue $475,000 in bonds to finance the addition of 14 rooms at Reading their parts in the Shepard Elementary School Thanksgiving interested citizens son. (Howard Fochler Photos) included in the original plans for Southeast School, now under con- struction near the Briarwood Vista subdivision. For the new Southwest School, under construction west of, Shepard Junior High School, the dis- At Walden School, where an addition was completed this fall, ‘two more kindergarten rooms, two primary classrooms, and new boilers are needed. The Subdivisions Unexpected administration and board have explained that announced when the issue referendum March, 1966. was last Questions Question But Board Pres. William Nelson asked, ‘‘Is this the question? Or must we face a broader issue? Is the school district an agent of the extinguisher broken windows School, from stolen School, and at Maplewood School. “That had we Maplewood thought glass, which was virtually unbreakable, will cost nearly $100 to replace,” Dr. Fenelon said. “My reports on vandalism are Approval would mean a $5 tax increase on a home assessed at $10,000. However, Dr. William Fenelon, district superintendent, has pointed out that the increase will be levied after other outstanding bonds have been paid. “So it’s just like extending a becoming routine. We’ve got to do something.”’ In Prairie Supported other action Monday, the board agreed to send a letter to the Lake County Forest Preserve mortgage,” he said. District urging the commission to purchase the 18-acre Berkely Prairie just east of Deerfield High School. The prairie, which has never been disturbed by plowing or grazing, features such rare plants as turkeyfoot grass fringed-gentian. and albino District 109 hopes that prairie could be used by Committee on Inter-district the the Co- operation for outdoor education classes. ‘“We’ve been one of the primary sponsors of the outdoor education program, so we have a particular interest in seeing that this prairie becomes available for educational uses,’’ said Dr. Fenelon. The board also superintendent authorized to a a — = ==) 2 = = grade School. EMEMBER WHEN women used to talk about spending the day standing over a hot stove? Pots have given way to pottery, and Highland Park women are as much at home at a kiln as in a kitchen. stories lead off our fine arts section on page kk ANGLEY OAKS Lake Bluff that 80. & IS A RAMBLING 161-ACRE country estate in has been home to The United Publishers, Inc., since 1963. Margaret Herguth tells the story of the publishing “move to the country” on page 28. kk firm’s *& Shae CROSS CHURCH IS PLANNING a Christmas Walk which will put four area homes on display with appropriate ornaments and decorations. Also, Immaculate Conception is having its annual bazaar. Details are on page 86. A Matter of Taste ............ Bannockburn News ..........-. Gs WERE seo ie Saas ie 8 ie a aes ok gee ies Bate cc. i cd, wy cas Lincolnshire News ............ o Movies in Brief ........-:.... November 30, 1967 16 14 27 26 9 80 14 83 i lg eas re oo eee ae People and Politics .......... eS eee err re Recreation News .............. Riverwoods News ............. ys WEEE Eee Pe ee Tree Wael BOS 633 heii Women’s News ............... 96 10 93 98 10 99 33 86 teacher rehire at the Mrs. Maplewood Resignation Planned Miss McCormack will resign in December to be married. Mrs. Gorsears has been on a leave of absence. She was scheduled to return in September, but agreed to return earlier to fill the vacancy. The board also approved adding Mrs. Joan C. Allen to the substitute teacher list. Mrs. Allen, a graduate of Boston University, has 15 years’ teaching experience. Also Monday, the board ap proved an agreement with Trinity College that will permit Trinity students to work part-time as teachers aides in the district beginning next September. The federally subsidized program is designed to help students defray their college expenses. The school district will pay 20 percent of the students’ salaries. help direct ; the community. ‘“‘As we face referendums annually because of increasing enrollments, we're only here community—or to are reflect we? I the don’t know.” A compromise was proposed by board member Ted Winter, who suggested, only Donna Gorsears to replace Miss Virginia McCormack as a fourth Their the com- we have a very real stake in what happens,”’ he said. Mr. Nelson answered, “I think a large piece of glass broken in that accepts Dr. Fenelon had talked to the police after more vandalism over the Thanksgiving holiday. He told the board that six windows were shattered and a microscope and at Deerfield Grammar bond held of residential property. munity as it is, or should we step outside the community in an attempt to direct its growth?” Mr. Lowinger replied that the board does have an obligation to Shepard facilities are needed because of unexpected enrollment from new subdivisions which had not been Com- The Deerfield School District 109 Board Monday directed its superintendent to file complaints against anyone caught damaging school property. The board took action after Supt. William Fenelon reported that the village police have promised to prosecute those against whom they have complaints. fire additional Plan Mr. Lowinger asked the school board to pass a resolution opposing any rezoning petition that would permit a more intensive use community trict wants to add two kindergarten and two primary classrooms - in addition to the facilities originally planned. Park The apartan art it. District Adopts Vandals Policy primary classrooms, and a reading classroom to the facilities W. and has given the school board until Dec. 15 to oppose or support Plans Crackdown _ More Rooms Needed District officials want to add two kindergarten rooms, three Av. mission is considering the petition are urged to attend these information meetings,’’ said Board Pres. Walter Roth. ~ Park center. The Highland program are from left) Steve Ponte, Patty South, and Craig Christian- schools. on rezoning petipermission to complex next administration complex would include ments, a hospital, and i Southeast, Southwest, and- Walden “All t prepare a resolution on the subject for consideration the next meeting. ings to discuss District 109’s Dec. an ‘Maybe we should be information center, and just tell the plan commissions how various rezoning proposals would affect us.”’ Policy Wanted have ‘‘so we don’t to fight every comes along,” as builder Ed who Rothschild put it. Mr. Nelson then proposed a resolution that would extend opposition only to those developments increasing the school population. He noted that Mr. Lowinger’s proposed resolution would oppose “even an old folks home. That’s a " fillager CONVENIENT DROP OFF BOXES are located in the FORD PHARMACY 765 Deerfield Rd. Lindemann Pharmacy 800 Waukegan Rd. You may use these boxes for news releases, photos, and correspondence. use, but it any _ school-z youngsters,” he said. Mr. Nelson also noted the survey taken in Deerfield Sc! District 109 showed that blocks of apartments prodt fewer school-aged children thi do blocks of single family home; But other board members d. puted his figures. So the boa decided to reconsider the issue their Dec. 11 meeting. In other action f Monday board: % @ Learned that Dr. Stanton gett of Englehardt, Englehard and Leggett will come to t district Wednesday to begin p ning his firm’s master pla future. building needs in the trict. @ Learned that the Real Esti Research Corp. will present | report growth on _ future populat in the district to board in January. @ Voted not to have a meet on Dec. 26, the regular mee date, because of the Christn holiday. @ Approved a work-study a ment with Trinity College that y permit Trinity students to w part-time in the district as tea er aides and lab assistants ning in September, h 1968. In { federally subsidized program, | niors will be paid $2 an hour seniors, $2.50 an hour to h defray their college expenses, — Deerfield Bank | Will Sell Plates The First National Deerfield has received proval Other board members indicated that they believed the board should take a stand, more intensive wouldn’t have to sell license plates Bank state | 1968 passenger from tomor through Mar. 1. Gy The bank will re-issue plate any car owner in the area, cannot issue plates for new c or cars which have transfe titles. A small fee will be char; for the over-the-counter servic The bank’s lobby hours ar from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday; from a.m. to 2:30 and from 6 to 8 p Friday; Saturday. and from 9 a.m. to - , News Deadlines Wednesday ere (eight days before publication) MEN’S NEWS MEN IN SERVICE WOMEN’S NEWS FINE ARTS Thursday BUSINESS SCHOOLS REAL ESTATE Noon Friday CHURCH SCOUTS PHOTOS - Noon Monday PUBLIC FORUM RECREATION 4 P.M. SPORTS Monday �vd yd Teashers in Deerfield — UR IMPRESSION that Deerfield is a village of interesting people is confirmed daily. beyluxe Marge (Mrs. E. R.) Emery, for example. Most people think agg village manager’s efficient secretary is a fairly competent the story about the time she washed her ‘When I talked with her one recent Thursday, she commented that she as planning to wash her walls that evening. The next day, she said the e thing. ‘‘Wait a minute,” I said, and the story was out. ms that she collected her pail of water and scrub brush, climbed a der, and started to work. Moments later, sparks crackled from the Worried, She called aining the problem a friend at the fire department and was to him when the wall sparked again and her ; it happened again. artment,’’ she said. Hang up. I’ve got to call the fire trict 110 at he was saying. more before she tealized she said, “without any lights or is or anything.” Their inspection proved that Mrs. Emery had simply shorted the ‘s by splashing water into an outlet. After an electrician repaired wiring, she went back to her wall washing—without incident. xk " gtr PROBABLY heard by now that all members of Deerfield’s advisory boards and commissions were given cuff links or pins aring a replica of the village seal for their service to the community. The latest rumor id Arbor, around the village hall has it that the commission board members will be given blazers with copies of the seal on pockets during the traditional ceremony next year. And the year after that, a real treat. They’re going to be given a copy all the jokes told by trustees and Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen. But no one’s saying whether the jokebooks will be given as reward or nis shment... xk HE VILLAGER this week. received k news * of two former Deerfield families 1e Tim Wrights, who lived 10 years in Deerfield, now are the happy wners of a litter of 11 St. Bernard puppies born to Branda-Rieka von drieka on Sept. 29. Mr. Wright was transferred to Minneapolis, where he is employed by And the Max D. Houstons, formerly of 944 Rosemary Ter., are living “really high” in Detroit with their six children, 15 fish, and a turtle. Mr. Houston is vice president and general manager of the Pick-Fort lby Hotel, where his family and menagerie live on the 20th floor. re up so high we could see Expo.” ed they have a “breath-taking’’ view of Detroit River dian shore, as well as an almost-view of Expo. and the lark Smith Dies at 62 Clark Smith, 820 Oxford Rd., ield, a display advertising esentative for the VILLAGER the HERALD, died Tuesday suffering a heart attack in Mrs. Mr. Smith, 62, had been employed by the Hollister newspapers since the VILLAGER started in and HERALD June, 1966. He was an advertising representative for the Highland November, have been organstudy curriculum programs in math and social stud- ies. The teachers will meet each month for a half day beginning in Park News from 1964, until joining Hol- From 1923 to 1961, he was employed by Standard Oil Co., serving the last 14 years as sales manager for the and Kansas. states of Oklahoma He was a senior active member of Deerfield Rotary Club and belonged to Holy Cross Church. Survivors include his widow; the daughter, Mrs. Don Carlson; a son, M. J. of a Wichita, Kan., and several grandchil- dren. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Kelly and Spalding Clark Smith funeral were Thanks- Mich., Visits in Village .Rd., Deerfield. Also visiting during the holiday was Mr. Frue’s brother, mendations Michael Frue of Pontiac, Mich. EXAMINATIONS For you & your children Dr. Mark M. Hout OPTOMETRIST 857 Rosemary Terrace Deerfield Call 945-0674 for appointment —————————— January to study the entire curriculum picture and make recom- . . Anyone? for possible improve- ment. one day each month has abandoned, Mr. Bedrosian However, the teachers will meet in the mornings each month and substitute teachers will be room duties. The seven teachers in each committee will represent all grades and all four schools. The district hopes to expand the program to other curriculum areas once the success of these committees is reported. “We hope this will also evolve into a summer workshop program,” Mr. Bedrosian added. ‘‘It is the start of a fine curriculum development program.”’ The board also heard on the in-class If you home, Rd., Highland Park. 1787 are now piling your Not cause 1968 that we in many in that inexorable process holiday list . feel we can fill every we can save you cases . we can be of com- of service. niche* time but & be- energy. f If certain you’re just have doubt about the whereabouts us or drop in—we of a might it. Altho We in item for a man—call we’re buy Happy a small shop— big. Hunting! a report teacher’s ‘program using Trinity students. The program will begin aid College Feb. * Many consider us top rate niche pickers. 1, Mr. Bedrosian said. The board will review all applicants to insure that only those with exceptional (Continued on page 96) Hearing Slated On Housing Law The Deerfield Human Relations Commission will sponsor a public discussion on the need for a village open-occupancy ordinance at 8 p.m. Dec. 12. The commission 478 Central Highland Park Open Thursday night Introducing . The Little Gift, That’s Very Big. also will try to determine whether racial discrimination is practiced in Deerfield. Commission members have been studying open-occupancy ordinances proposed elsewhere. passed by the village board last year and a policy statement approved by all Realtors with offices in the village this summer. The Realtors promised to show Deerfield oryast homes on a_ non-discriminatory basis unless instructed otherwise. Ait Supplier lister. suburb; George, Deerfield has been relying so far on a statement of principal the home of his daughter, Don Carlson of Glenview. were James EYE provided to relieve them of class- better send a fire engine,” Mrs. An original plan to shorten lunch “Be calm, you’re talking with the fire department,” he said. “You'd members teachers ized to been said. times and Couple Now is the time for that two committees of seven “Hang up. I’ve got to call the fire department,” she replied. several board Arbor giving weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Frue, 1217 Wilmot Acting Supt. Oscar Bedrosian reported to School Dis- hours repeated the routine Ann Curriculum “You're talking to the fire department,” he said. They Mr. In 110 Study By MELINDA UPP ‘That's before they hear Ann Our Pretty Madye’s Scuffs. She'll Slip Into Them Make The Perfect CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVE And Remember Often You Lovingly. Choose Pink, Ice, Blue or White. In Sizes S.M.L.XL. Machine Washable. Just $5.00. Other Madye’s From $3.00. OUR GIFT CERTIFICATE Commer Paint Glass s Wallpaper Shopping Center WI 5g UNDATIONS Deerfield Commons Phone: Friday to 9 p.m. 945-1040 . « » in support of fashion We Honor All Midwest Bank Cards. November 30, 1967. �illage Board Should Also Be Leader HE DEERFIELD Board’s old a bond and could cost much more with the Village decision to try to issue referendum to brickyard’s clay surface. acquire the brickyard for recrea- DEE tion is politic. By holding a referendum, the village board gets itself off a rather painful hook by dumping its problem in the public’s lap. with a RICHARD L. HOLLISTER....... ce eee es President Established J. RICHARD LESLIE Published clear by the 1966 Hollister conscience, However, the board is letting public opinion lead the way to a solution. To an extent, this is good beause the board is elected by the people and must listen to their. also has of 44 first-place awards in the state e Newslibrary facilities. and nation since because age that will include all necessary expenditures. erty should be developed, Exactly what penditures be? Acquisition alone a will will the cost exan estimated $700,000 to $1.1 million, or $17 a year for 20 years on a home assessed at $10,000. Development board asked to approve referendums f A Managing Editor Therefore, it is imperative that the village board propose a pack- views. the Newspapers — Winners ee e Additional high school facili- 1960. e Higher building-operation knowing that the voters have given them no alternative. However, a Davip A. ROE...... Vice President and Publisher ties. If the referendum passes, the board can justifiably deny the proposed developer multi-family zoning. If the referendum fails, the board can approve the proposed zoning NNAm Mager Vd July, How will the cost aff other area taxing bodies? _ Within two years, voters will be GER EDITORIALS FIELD costs responsibility to lead. and maintenance are not available, primarily much the board thought” “hasn’t to how given the prop- accord- ing to the mayor. One likely use would be a swimming pool, which recreation officials say could cost $400,000, and it would drain revenue from park district’s existing pool. the An alternative is a golf course. But plan commission consultant Joseph Abel said that each hole on an 18-hole golf course costs $10,000 to $15,000 under ideal conditions, include? So far, Mayor H. Ross Finney has said it will seek authorization only for acquisition. The village should include more in the referen- ‘Kecommendation apartments, rather than a vote on a new tax for a park, so it probably stands a good chance of passage. ie Go Cours BO he. mmm Holy Meo ————= 18 Seance: Be. Hole Hichomal eel Foundation we fear that the convention National of reached jons should be presented to voters the form of separate articles— ot as one package. Among the first to agree was a convention participant who had been a delegate to this year’s New York constitutional convention. proposed New York constitu- tion was presented to voters as a Single document and was rejected pundly, largely because of one mtroversial item—proposed fi- vember 30, 1967 needs, most of which _ a to operate th fully the effects that such park responsibilities might have on the “= lage staff. — — stands what it is asking. Offer Package, nancial aid to private schools. Municipal consensus: revised state constitu- dhe These should be given priority over tl brickyard, must be financed fro: the same taxpayers’ pockets. At someday, the voters’ willingness be taxed will reach saturation. tion whether the board fully unde eague in Milwaukee, a seminar on onstitutional conventions e A $475,000 bond issue Dec. in Deerfield School District 109. have not been provided, we ques- Succeed: recent p board’s proposal. Since the answers — he board may find it difficult to ain voter approval for funds to deelop and maintain the site. a e A golf course that the district wants to acquire. These are some of the questior that bother us about the village . Once the specter of apartments T d initial costs. In the meantime, the village board should consider mo The referendum is bound to be To school park there if the village paid snterpreted as a vote for or against however, high but it might be ce dum proposal, however. is removed, and The Deerfield Park District o: the Lake County Forest Preserve District would be more appropriate — and better equipped than the lage staff to assume this respons bility. But neither the park nor forest preserve district has bee asked if it would do so. con- What, exactly, will the refprendum tricts. fund tax rates for the for operating the park? trustees are to assume that respon- sibility, they must publicly ider these questions: elementary Who will be responsibl Golf Course Land-Use Plan And if the mayor and board of education an ber, HE State of Illinois, which will ask voters in Novem1968, to approve calling a constitutional convention, should learn from New York’s experience and avoid the package approach. The final decision on the matter, of course, will be made by convention delegates, but they will be greatly influenced by the views of major state leaders. The General Assembly should endorse the separate article concept when it reconvenes in March. One highly controversial item Fight that definitely should be voted on separately is a new revenue article. For while revenue reform is one of the state’s most pressing needs, it should not be allowed to jeopardize other worthwhile changes. Nor should its chances be limited any more than necessary by lumping it together with other revisions that may attract ‘‘no” votes. HE SAME goes for other, less controversial reforms that probably would stand a good chance of passing on their own merits. Among these is a suggested executive article revision requiring the governor to sign or veto bills Apathy within 60 days after they’re passed Also. needed is revision of the state’s reapportionment article to conform with the U.S. Supreme Court’s one-man, one-vote ruling. The separate article approach, of course, is only one ingredient o: successful constitutional reform. — Another is aroused voter interest, since all changes must be approved by a majority of the people voting or two-thirds of those voting on the changes. Even the convention call itself must be approved in this manner, meaning everything possible must be done to wipe out apathy before next November. — �Village People and Politics By MARTHA CLEVELAND Loses Round O° OF THE most important, though often least publicized, jobs of a state legislator is his work on the standing commissions created by the General Assembly. _This is true of State Rep. George W. Lindberg (R-32nd) of Crystal Lake, 4 member of the Illinois Crime Investigating Commission which is engaged in a vigorous battle against the Crime Syndicate. The frustrating attack against organized crime has been going on for years with only minor success, but a number of major advances have been made this year. The Illinois Supreme Court ruled last week that there is no question of constitutionality in Riverwoods’ zoning suit against Baxter Laboratories. First, thanks to the work of commission director Charles Siragusa and his undercover investigators, a Crime Syndicate loan shark went to jail. He was convicted on five separate counts of aggravated kidnapping, aggravated battery, and conspiracy. Rep. Lindberg calls it ‘the most significant conviction in the history of organized crime in Illinois.” It was the first dent in the syndicate’s profitable juice racket. Rep. Lindberg points to a U. S. Supreme Court ruling as another of this year’s major victories in the war on crime. Indirectly, it involved : > me Me. the act creating the Illinois Crime Investigating Commission. Section 14 of the act, known as the “Immunity Section,” contains a provision which Rep. Lindberg believes ‘could literally spell the end to organized crime in Illinois.” It permits the commission to obtain a court order compelling a witness to answer, even though he claims his answer may incriminate him. At the same time, it immunizes the witness from ever being prosecuted for the crimes in which he implicates himself. a ‘ he ie % A af fy ~ The immunity provision gives syndicate hoodlums the unpleasant alternative of not testifying—and going to jail for contempt—or 84 testifying and risking the swift, and probably Rep. Lindberg fatal, retaliation of syndicate overlords. The importance of this provision has caused the commission to invoke it with great care, lest it be found “The section’s constitutionality unconstitutional. was confirmed this year when the U.S. Supreme Court refused to entertain a case in which the petitioners alleged it to be unconstitutional,’ Rep. Lindberg explained. ‘The court’s action HE implicitly COMMISSION from sustained the immunity.” has 16 agents, several of whom the Chicago Police Department of Public Safety. are borrowed and the Illinois Department The bipartisan commission’s board is made up of four senators and representatives, including Rep. Lindberg, and four citizens. Each commissioner is a lawyer, and for the most part, has had The Supreme the village’s _ Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Heynis of McHenry accept the keys to the new Mustang they won playing Standard Oil's Super Pro game at Bill's Standard Station, Half Day. From left are R. F. Parcells, Oil district manager; Standard Erb William of Riverwoods, of the station; and Mr. and Mrs. Heynis. (Bud Daley Photo) owner Truck Backs Over 3-Year-Old A 3-year-old run over accident, Riverwoods Friday in was listed a_ as proving” by Highland Park Hospi- boy, freak ‘“im- tal officials Tuesday. James Wharton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wharton, 2705 Edgewood Ln., had crawled under a delivery truck to retrieve a base- Rotary Will Hear About TB Control ball bat, according to police. The White, know when Dr. A. O. Gursoy will discuss tuberculosis control in Lake County during the Deerfield Rotary Club meeting at noon next Thursday in the Villa Moderne. Dr. Gursoy is an internist He had been on the satisfactory list. driver of the truck, Conrad 36, Chicago, said he did not the boy was under the truck he started to back up. and associated medical director of the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanitorium in Waukegan. The Rotarians are selling $1,500 worth of fire extinguishers sponsor the student exchange the American Field Service. more than 5,000 polygraph examinations throughout the world, many involving Chicago’s most brutal murderers. His cases have included the Starved Rock murders, Barry Cook, Our Lady of Angels Peterson-Schuessler murders, and the Grimes case. arson, the DON'T TO PICK UP ESTATE SALES KOENIG & STREY, INC., Will be opening their beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the year. We would like to talk to Experienced, Successful Real Estate sales people who have a good working Knowledge of the Deerfield area. Our Rapidly Expanding Firm has one of the most Rewarding Commission and Bonus Schedules in the Business, Professionally Directed Advertising and Public Relation Programs, National Referral System, Fully Staffed Closing Dept., Investment and Commercial Offices and a close working intraoffice Relationship. We enjoy a fine Reputation on the North Shore and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential basis, to discuss your possibilities with our Firm next year... our best references are our enthusiastic sales people. Phone TOM Koenig & STREY PArk 9-0330 Strey R&ALToRS Offices in Glenview, Northbrook, Wilmette and Old Orchard 10 Baxter tract. The court, ruled, however, that the only issue is one of construc- tion and application of a state statute and, thus, the case should be sent to the Appellate Court. The village last year had re- quested Judge Yager to declare void a July, 1966, resolution by the Lake County Board of Supervi. sors. The board had rezoned the Baxter Laboratories property, lo-: cated just east of the village, from office and research to light indus try. Riverwoods decision was said the board’ adopted despite a written protest by the village and without the three-fourths majorit;' vote that the village’s protest required. Judge Yager acknowledged the county board vote was short of th majority, but h AN ENTRY BLANK and ENTER OUR CHRISTMAS TREE PHOTO CONTEST PRIZES 1st — $25 Gift Certificate REAL to the Appel- late Court in Elgin. The village had asked the Supreme Court to declare unconstitutional the state statute governing Judge Philip Yager’s decision last year to uphold rezoning of the ruled that the state statute re quires a three-fourths vote only if the community closest to the site objects. to of FORGET Court transferre appeal three-fourths extensive experience in criminal law. Rep. Lindberg is now vice president of John E. Reid and Associates, Chicago, noted polygraph experts. Rep. Lindberg has administered - 2nd — Instamatic 3rd 4th Outfit — Brownie Movie Camera — Photo Album — TRADE-IN Kodak YOUR Instamatic FOR A NEW a corner OLD 800 Model 804 MUST BE SUBMITTED BY DEC. 30th Kodak INSTAMATIC Model 404 — With Case OUR PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE “49 At a Cash Diff. of only And Camera ENTRY BLANKS Available from Deerfield Camera Shop or Jaycee Christmas Tree Lot (located at Jewett Park, behind the Village Hall.) of this ad. Bell MOVIE & Howell OUTFITS (Camera and Projector) 724 DEERFIELD RD. Deerfield Phone: Wi 5-6444 von 599 oo a, Come In And Ask About Our FREE COLOR FILM OFFER November 30, |9 �i i OUR CHRISTMAS 4 SAVINGS CLUB pall ‘ Spread the cost of Christmas over as long a, time as you can— it's the easiest way to pay — be one of the first at the First to open . . your own Christmas Club Savings Account for next year. Thousands have learned . . . the First way is the sure way to prepaid holiday happiness. Es c 4 | PI ‘i - a C warronaL OF HIGHLAND REGULAR MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Monday, BANKING Tuesday, BANK PARK Monday, Friday Saturday Ss: ods No FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. Tuesday, Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon A at St. Johns 4 . Thursday, 2:00 P.M. Friday, 2:00 P.M, to 6:00 P.M. $:20 A.M, t0:4:00 08: ¢@ Highland , fr WINDOWS WALK-IN HOURS: Thursday, é to 4:00 P.M. My " A 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Park ° : 432-1800 me oe �ae a er, no Sia oh eel 2% ~ NIPC _ AkSS new of implementing Commission. It calls for a six-county development plan designed to encourage growth along transportation “fingers” formed by commuter rail lines _and expressways. Between the fingers, made up of plan includes Cook, The between the state, counties, muni- area’s cipalities, and other governmental units. The report emphasizes that “the powers to tax and spend for public purposes, to acquire prop- apartments through the domain, action exercise and to parks—would It adds that new townhouses and should be located as close as possible to commuter rail (Continued of on page 14) regulate attainment of the area forth in this plan.”’ goals set The NIPC plan envisions that major regional centers of activity _ This master blueprint for devel- _ opment was released this week by dustrial co-operative certain activities through the police power all provide means of guiding development toward the Lake, _ the Northeastern Illinois Planning spaced eminent McHenry, Kane, DuPage, and Will counties. ever f be at intervals close to the transportation network. erty existing and future transportation facilities, would be parks, open: Space, golf courses, recreation, and large-lot residential areas. ‘The ig Plan Announce Local governments will have the ~responsibility eee. AE —including shopping centers, universities, large hospitals, and in- AN IMPORTANT LITTLE ITEM Cover: ‘Every Witch Way’ By MRS. EDWARD W. NISSEN for Publicity Chairman _ FX\HEATER IN THE ROUGH will present “Every Witch Way” an E original musical spoef, at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in _ Wheeling High School Auditorium, 900 S. Elmhurst Rd., Route 83. _ Theater in the Rough hte Newcomers clubs of Deerfield. Four years ago Mary ‘Williams and Jeanne Shields, then Newcomers, started the group with _ 15 couples. Each contributed $15 to back their first production. es i _ oe GROUP HAS WELCOMED many new members and now £ employs a paid director and choreographer. The writing, costuming, and set design and construction are done by T.LR. members. Musical direction and - volunteers. : While talent is appreciated, accompaniment are provided by Mrs. William Woike prepares for her role in Theater in the Rough's production of "Every Witch Way," an original musical spoof. (Staff Photo by Susan | it is far from necessary for membership. CLAVEY orders, ROAD Open 9:30 - 5:30 except Mon. & Thurs. Noon- 9 Suggests niastinose Oh Ee ww from DREAM ttd. Our Gift Wish him PLAY TAPE Decton Perma-lron We carry a complete stock of Play Tapes. BASSMAN TELECASTER MUSTANG in red, white or blue NEWPORTER 12 Plays Your Favorite Hits With any purchase of a Mustang Guitar or better) or Large Fender Amp. | =ARROW- GIFT Guitars... TO YOU! ‘A Dual-Track yan Flat Top STRING (shown in Sunburst Finish) MUSTANG BASS PRECISION BASS ee (shown, top LH) BANDMASTER (shown, top RH) Cot-N-Rite Perma-iron SUPER/REVERB TWIN REVERB (shown, bottom LH) Here are the no-iron shirts that don’t VIBROLUX/REVERB DELUXE/REVERB PRINCETON VIBRO-CHAMP CHAMP mean maybe! Decton—$7.00 Dectolene—$9.00 Cot-N-Rite—$5.00 Choose his gift from our spe== |. to Fender Musical,([nitoumevila. Av., Deerfield. Dectolene plate NORTH The MUSIC CENTER of DEERFIELD __ Tickets for “Every Witch Way” are available from all Theater in the Perma-iron pretty Rs at EDENS Rough members or from ticket chairman Len Vandenburg, 1156 Laurel Th has a WILSON-JUMP Levy) _A number of “hams” and “stars”? have been discovered among people who joined for social reasons only. COURTLEY, who home (sorry, no phone no deliveries). (T.I.R.) is a special interest group shared by and Townley anyone display. Because this is the handy size (any plate up to 12”) in a nice teak finish, we carry them in stock at $1.50 each for customers who carry them We Stock Every Fender Instrument Listed - Also Strings, Cords and Picks cial Christmas collection in his favorite collar style. COURTLEY, itd. DEERFIELD= MUSIC CENTER We Carry A a Musical Instruments Sh eet i Music and Accessories of Deerfield . 807 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ‘ Phone: 945-1322 Open Every Nite (except Fri.) till 9 PM | INSTRUCTIONS | |, stdecrsea_ || || MUSIC Make CENTER : | qa Gift ____ That Lasts! November 30, t 1967 44 Soto se ee �acme Mee ce knee el i . ' at a s I td es i ee Liter : et ee sant: ete : i aa SS gt ae ae reas a trees :, " . et Rs ey ee. ee . eee see « e‘ ¢ 5 mane j das a SS eee ia Re ee i i er Sa eye e aacasi ee nea oe ath ae on Ce noe See a cng eg on al yee ee oe . TEAM ALL-AMERICAN Sai eran : ae ie Jiu Be AS adel bE a Bir, Og “4 = JENNINGS CHEVROLET impala Custom Coupe Impala Custom PRESENTS : CANDIDATES... THESE : Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe ‘ Chevelle Coupe Malibu Sport 2 Coupe 2 . vinyl inserts END your indecision with a dazzling Impala . . . a star performer on the Chevy team. Stylish. Full of class. Note the along the full length of its tremendous body. : standout in its field with CENTER your attention on the distinctive Chevelle. Highly regarded. A popular all-American choice. A 4 the new “long hood, short deck look." TACKLE any trip with assurance in a new 68 Chevy. long end runs and return runs. : . é any of ‘em. Smooth out your broken field runs, or score extra points on : back . . . like the GUARD yourself and your Chevy with new safety and anti-theft features like the energy absorbing front seat buzzer which reminds you if you've left your key in the ignition. BACK your new Chevy purchase with Jennings reputation for service. Don't PASS the Jennings Sign of Service where we play the game right! Take TIME OUT to HUDDLE with us. We like to let our customers be the QUARTERBACK . . . you call the signals . . . then watch us go into action! SALES: 9 A.M. Open to 9 P.M. — till 5 P.M. Weekdays Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sunday PARTS & SERVICE: Open 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. every Weekday JEMMINES \ oa yrurecan aan GLENVIEW Were Chevy dealers. OPEN JENNINGS CHEVWAY e3 7 DAYS — Lease or Rent a new car the Jennings Way . A WEEK / PHONE 729-1000 . by the day, week, month or year. �Bell Telephone to Help Stevenson Stevenson High School officials took a big step Monday night toward initiating their proposed “Think Week” program by accepting Illinois Bell Telephone’s offer to help train school personne! for the task. The program, as introduced the board last week to by adminis- trative assistant Edwin Griffith, is designed to develop student creativity through problem-solving. During the three-day program next spring students will be stimulated to develop problem-solving techniques, make decisions, develop initiative, and learn to think critically. - Meeting in small group sessions monitored by teachers, the stu- dents will learn to employ such techniques as_ brainstorming, group communications, and research in approaching problems. Since the Stevenson program will be similar to projects used in management to train ‘Think Week’ The NEWS ABOUT @ Agreed Monday to name three the local citizens to a salary study commit- tee Dec. 18. The work with board members members representatives the chapter of to further present nearby districts such as Libertyville, Mundelein, Lake Zurich, business moved evaluate present vocational programs at Stevenson before joining such a project. Mr. Schmidt suggested that if a need was Lincolnshire In other board: board : will and Stevenson of the Illinois Education Association. ® Heard board member Lorenz Schmidt report on a meeting held at Arlington High School to discuss organizing an area vocational high school. and approached Wauconda about should setting be up a joint program with Stevenson. All of these schools, Mr. Schmidt said, are within a few miles of District 125. @ Heard board member Heinz Loeffler explain details of the new Navy R.0.T.C. program which could be made available to Ste- venson students. The board was told that 100 boys over 14 must be enrolled in the program. Board members agreed that Stevenson would not be able to interest that many students at this time. s NIPC (Continued from page 12) and rapid transit facilities, includ- — the board agreed that Bell’s offer would be a good way of acquainting teachers with the techniques used to stimulate employees. Two teachers will participate in a two-week problem-solving session conducted in Chicago by Bell use. The a Bell executive, Salzman, a former Bannockburn School seventh-and eighth-grade girls sing a "Prayer of Thanksgiving" during the opening of the all-school concert in the school. Accompaniests and soloists for the recent concert Slates Bazaar houses and West German tree ornaments to be sold are Wednes- day at the Christmas bazaar sponsored by Stevenson High School’s Sentry Club. The bazaar will be held from House. Proceeds prove the will be school’s used athletic to imfacili- ties and to finance athletic banquets. The club plans to purchase first aid equipment, a better score board and press box, and track hurdles. Miss Patricia Hood shire; a sophomore at lege in Galesburg, Ill., for the Thanksgiving Bannockburn Miss Hood, a biology School is Charles N. shire Dr. 14 are Hood Mr. and Mrs. II, 89 Lincoln- drive will begin to- morrow with campaigners making personal calls on village residents. A special mail appeal in Janua- asked Supt. George Ergang to express the school’s ry will go to all residents in the interest in using such a wildlife area for conservation and wildlife studies. campaign area, which includes Deerfield, Bannockburn, Riverwoods, and Lincolnshire. The campaign is designed as a sort of test case to see just how much the area’s residents are Harlan, presi- of Deerfield High School in Highland Park, “should be saved,” according to Mr. Ergang. He said boards a number are of planning area to school ask that In other business last week, the 106 board expressed tentative interest in obtaining part-time teacher’s aides from Trinity College to assist in classroom and parents fund Salvation board tory on member varsity rifle team. Army Deerfield-area The the site be purchased by the forest preserve. campus. She is also a and secretary of the The preserve the Berkeley prairie. dent of the forest preserve board. The 18-acre virgin prairie, east major, Salvation Army Fund Drive Starts Here Tomorrow Board working this year as a technician in the science department labora- Her nearest passenger , station a 10-minute drive, site within walking other school work. The co-operative plan, similiar to one accepted two weeks ago by District 110, would allow Trinity juniors and seniors to work up to 15 hours per .week. Under the program, a federal work-study grant pays all but 20 percent of the hourly wages of the teacher’s aides—with the participating elementary school paying the remainder. The board also saw and heard a presentation by Jim Caposieno, of John Charles Music Co. in Waukegan, on a new teaching system. With -the single electronic complete teacher could piano outfit, handle (Continued on page 95) Specifics of the CATS plan, particularly those involving arterial roads in the city and suburbs, are now under study by NIPC, and the groups involved in the 1961 study, and representatives area governing groups in petitioning the Lake County Forest Preserve District to acquire and ately to E. Kenney of LincolnKnox Colwas home holidays. nolds, Robin Whiting, and Kim Wright. (Bud Daley Photo) voted last week to join with other A letter was to be sent immedi- Miss Patricia Hood Home for Holidays were Lynn Sengstack, Michael Dooley, Sharin Isidro, Gary Roberts, Ann Whiting, Margaret Rey- Bd. to Join Berkeley Plea The 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the Long Grove Community report distance of this, the report points out, it will have to be implemented eventually by a six-county transportation group study. Sentry Club items the “is that maximum ties, commuter railroads, and the . C.T.A. The CATS plan is limited to the Cook County area made up of Chicago and its suburbs. Because the gram several years ago. among expressways. gies. The CATS plan calls for cooperation among highway authori- Bell employee candy on thumb,” changing conditions and technolo- had participated in the pro- Hand-made of dy, (CATS), but points out that modifications may be required by request of board member William who service distance is preferred.” f The plan endorses the highway and transit plans of the 1961 Chicago Area Transportation Stu- then on rule should be although a will be taught to the Stevenson staff before the ‘Think Week” program begins. The offer was made to the board by Fred French of Long Grove, bus “A to the . techniques ing Says, The teachers, to be appointed this week, will select techniques which can be adapted for high school Mae spreads cement as it is poured onto Lincolnshire's Schelter Rd. The formerly unimproved road will be paved and graded, and storm sewers are to be » installed. (Staff Photo) employees, to train its employees. oO A workman from Lakeland Construct ion Company a 24 willing to contribute to the Salvation Army. Army officials decided to conduct an independent campaign after the United Fund allotted them only $1,000. “This percent was from quate $1,400 allotted from paign,” a reduction of 29 the already inadewhich had last year’s said Lt. Col. been cam- Gordon A. of all the public utilities. The _ t ransportation-directed NIPC plan best meets the three goals which NIPC set up itself, the planners said. These are to ensure the area’s future economic health, to make sure that its people live in an attractive, healthful, and conveni- ~ ent environment, and to assure optimum use of natural resources. “For example, the goal of economic health can be achieved in part through a more convenient relationship between the location of employment centers and the places where people live. . . .The predicted outcome of the recom- mended policies will be relatively fewer miles compared of travel to other tested,’ the NIPC in 1990 as alternatives report said. The plan proposes that current — and future needs for regional * parks be met through acquisitions, by the state and the county forest preserve districts, of 150,000 additional acres for natural resource Foubister, commander of the army’s northern Illinois division. J. Howard Wolf, president of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Asso- Purchase during the next 25 years will ensure an area stand- ciation, is fund drive chairman. tion, the report points out. conservation and recreational use. ard of 25 acres per 1,000 populaNovember 30, 1967 » �Spends Thanksgiving In Visit With Family cClory Reports ‘Success’ Miss Nn Rent Certificate Program Congressman Robert McClory R-12th) this week said the Repubcan-sponsored ogram has rent been certificate “relatively Patricia Hood shire, a sophomore at Knox lege, Galesburg, Ill., spent Colthe Cong. McClory said. Thanksgiving her The program is administered from local public housing boards, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hood II, 89 Lincolnshire Dr. which have had no need to augment their staffs to any great extent to administer the program, he said. ccessful’’ in its first two years. The program, approved at the ast session of Congress, provides ental units for poor American amilies. The government agrees 9 assume up to 80 percent of the holidays Miss Hood, working 1151 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette of Lincolnwith year as a Appointments thru N. DEC. 22nd for CHRISTMAS lab Robert McIntosh technician in the college’s science department laboratory. Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. Camp, who recently moved from Deerfield to their home at 310 Saunders Rd., Lake Forest, held a GRANDS @ Baldwin ® Baldwin _@ Acrosonic @ Chickering as area public @ Sohmer housing. héliday “‘open house’’ for friends Nov. 25. The guests attending the event included the Camps’ holiday The program has provided 6,597 housing units for eligible families, house guests, Dr. and Mrs. Wilfiam Bryan of Columbia, S.C. @ Others Ss amount Betty Howell HOLD OPEN HOUSE ent and the contracts between ihe government and the landlord xtend for five years. Owners of he units must agree to rent for he same e a a BIGGEST SELECTION THE NORTH SHORE Howard i) © Shs DEERFIEL D — one you ve pe dishwasher & disposal} with breakfast bay. Large dramatic basement recreation room with fireplace. Close to schools and shopping. Realistically priced in upper forties. By appointment, 945-4537. FRIDAY 10 to 9 SATURDAY 10 to 5 30% @ THOMAS-CABLE with WALL STREET BY4 ~—— Whiting ae sD lear - WSuuster A eapetien MET to 60% ‘ORGANS Aig 4 me Marketmaster both the you gives New York a and barometer American of conditions Stock as MOVE UP! they | Instant @ 798 * Siri es ) Save $100 to $1000 During This Event LIBERAL teapei:. ALLOWANCE NO PAYMENT TIL' FEBRUARY ... with the STOCKMASTER . .. direct from ae Wall Street as the market news — Fri. 10 to 9 Ni is being made. Sat. MUTUAL FUNDS MEMBER MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE BONDS STOCKS FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park 1967 433-4500 fe YI at SMALL DEPOSIT Sea DELIVERY OR'S GLENVIEW 1850 Waukegan Between Lake Sun. 12 to6 Mon. 10 to 5 Road & Willow 724-2100 2 LOCATIONS HE x ett Style..... VE LR, CL LLC LE, LL EE eer ee When NAYLOR'S, one of Chicago's Largest, Has Most Anything You Want. Computer 30, ppl gt $99 CUSSION, ETC Why Shop Around? Soi November WURLITZER Wee BIGGEST TRADES EVER... & Hy @ GULBRANSEN BALDWIN $ Exchanges. LOWREY @ THOMAS from MARKET .. . in depth . . . up to-the-minute with The stock market display as you never have seen | @ CONN-GULBRANSEN e WURLITZER The os @ BALDWIN . LOWREY PRE OWNED ¢ ¢ HAMMOND LOWREY 34 ~ re exist on fo MONDAY 10 to 9 SELECTION THEATRES & | it before. | Howard ae’ Spinets rom pee SUNDAY 10 to 6 SAVE HAMMOND ; WURLITZER PRE-OWNED currently Clark One of Chicagoland's Largest 200 IN STOCK Spacious and gracious — original owner 4 Bedroom residence, 2|/, baths, separate DR, Sophisticated kitchen (built-in refrig., UAL & 4 Day WAREHOUSE SALE! EAST Your Instant Big R’S LO PS AY ehh $ $269 100 SPINETS—CONSOLES—PLAYERS ANY STYLE OR FINISH ON i! if is hoi i — ‘279 NOW see the TOTAL the MARKETMASTER. 1|-0747 Give An Instant Portrait a biology major, is this AL 10 to 9 HIGHLAND PARK 1795 St. Johns Ave. Sheridan Road 432-2510 15 �BEST HOME BUYS IS WHERE THE Enjoy the hearth in the cathedral-ceiling Family Room adjacent to Country Kitchen. Large maple paneled den organized for Bedrooms; 2!/2 car garage. This quality payment on contract basis. Call: Blanche Friestedt HEARTH [IS Living Room and in delightful Third fireplace in full basement. the busy executive. Three family home available with low down (Res. 234-1967) Casting about for new receipes to please the fowl-weary palates? Fillet of Sole In Crust is a fine catch. A Matter of Taste Casting About for New Menus? Try This Fillet of Sole Dish The extras are what more creative cookery and impress her family and friends with a fillet of sole masterpiece. It is Fillet of Sole In Crust, and should please turkey-weary palates dur- ing this brief respite in holiday entertaining. The home economists at North- ern Illinois Gas Co. have offered the recipe for the fish, accompan- ied by a white wine sauce. For extra special occasions, the pastry may be molded into the form of a fish. It takes time to prepare, but is well worth it, the recipe donors Say. The recipe is as follows: Fillet of Sole In Crust 2 (9% ounce) packages of pie crust mix % cup firm butter 1% pounds fillet of sole 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon seasoned salt % teaspoon dried chervil leaves Dash of cayenne 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 2 tablespoons butter 1 egg yolk 1 tablespoon water Prepare pastry according to sauce. Eight to 10 servings. indentation % for mouth and use a small ball of 2 1 ¥% pastry for the eye. To form tail cut a triangle from end of dough and seal cut edges. The fish scales are made from the left over pastry. The home % % 2 1 economists use the small end of a melon-baller to form the scales. Scales are pressed into the torso of the fish. (About 40 pieces. ) Before egg yolk baking which brush has been fish with thinned with one tablespoon water. Bake fish in a preheated oven set at 425 degrees for 35 golden brown. minutes or until To serve lift fish gently with broad spatulas and place on excellent value. Centrally air White Wine Sauce cup butter, melted tablespoons flour teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Dash of cayenne cup dry white wine cup milk egg yolks, slightly beaten tablespoon lemon juice to melted butter. 2!/2 bath, Plastered walls; brick Hard- wood floors; Pan. family room plus Pan. game room; Built-in brick smoke -even, baking oven & incinerator; Thermopane picture windows. Low 70's. Patricia N. Ortseifen (Res. 234-3205) PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE Combine all dry ingredients and add bedroom, conditioned; Cyr meena ing leftovers shouldn’t stop now. She should move on to even fish’s body as follows: With fingers, make an Snttionmsten concocting Thanksgiv- with watercress and lemon wedges. Serve with white wine ranch ainiensneeie-—iteaseitiey * ‘Gnstnneninasteip isan roast turkey and at numerous dishes from preparing Garnish Gradually add white wine and milk to butter mixture. Cook for three mintues on medium stantly. flame, Combine stirring egg yolks con- and lemon juice and add to hot mixture. Cook ingredients a few minutes longer and serve with fish. WOODED HALF-ACRE Livin’ is really delightful in the beautifully wooded Village of Lincolnshire! And entertainin' will be easy in this Colonial split-level with its “Gay 90's" family room, matching piano,'and wet bar. The 24 ft. living room and 16 ft. dining area share an antique brick 3-way fireplace; 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; 24 ft. screened porch; plus many extras. Upper 40's. Call Sandy Seager (Res. 945-1471) George W. Hall (Res. 234-1829) package directions. Roll dough out on a lightly floured surface to form a 15-inch circle. Dot pastry with bits of butter. Fold edges of pastry to center, overlapping and forming a rectangle approximate- ly four to five inches. Wrap dough in waxed paper, chill for 30 minutes, and roll out again to form a 17 by 13-inch rectangle. Arrange pieces of fish lengthwise on center of pastry and sprinkle with lemon peel, and parsley. pastry Dot butter. to overlap fish Fold about with sides seatwo at center and pink edges together to close tightly. Trim off uneven pastry edges and save. Transfer filled dough to cookie 16 16' Dining two and one-half Baths, spacious 24' Living and Room, _ John Channer & Assoc., Inc. - of one-inch Park, has 4 large Bedrooms, scrumptious Kitchen with all Built-ins and Refrigerator. The separate Breakfast Room overlooks the tree-shaded and fenced yard. in the lower level the 27' Family Room with brick Fireplace wall has sliding glass doors to one of the three concrete patios. Central Air Conditioning. Telephone jacks, and many, many extras. A beautifully maintained home. Upper 50's. Call: George W. Hall (Res. 234-1829) soned salt, basil, chervil, cayenne, tablespoons A BEWITCHING CONTEMPORARY This 5 year old beauty, in a delighful setting in Highland Larry Muskat of Deerfield's new men's wear store Mitchell-Scott, helps Miss Debbie Hayward learn to use the guitar she won in the store's grand opening celebration. Watchin is John Brawder (left) who won the Sony television set. (Howard Fochler Photo) yity me a Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 ce 747 Elm Winnetka 446-6664 November 30, 196 Misia” in platter. "tine expert serving MARKET built 3+ ieee an heated ON Eee herself sheet which has been lined with a double thickness of heavy brown paper. Shape dough into the form of a TIME ition By LORRAINE BANNON The hostess who has proved FIRST make this custom �a ie ll "BUTTER ALVES Land 0’ Lakes, Lightly Salted, Sweet Cream 1-pound quarters t Hellman’s Real 59° Quart Jar LOIN LAMB CHOPS Delicious! U.S. The Finest Lamb You Ever Choice, Genuine Sprin g, hy ah Nhe ae, ender ga MAYONNAISE Tasted! Centrella ICE CREAM All -|Vaiuable Heinz Great American Soup Ofer] Flavors BUY TWO CANS OF (peat ~American Soups and get another | FREE EXPIRES !2/8/61 BACON Swift Premium Premium Fully Cooked Brown ’n Serve SAUSAGE LINKS a: 55° [FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! | : CASCADE Laundry 10-oz. pkgs. 6 6—o2z. cans an NOBDL ES ROMANDEE or CLUB STYLE Dressel’s All Butter Cinnamon Puli—apart Low > S 496 _ : Ani —pack Sealtest DIXIE CUPS ‘> Jum bo 10—Ib. | Giant ‘Atomat ee = | os : Box BROCCOLI m9 fy large bunch “Sun—Fresh” the Land of Sky : SHAKE CRACKERS Nabisco Three & 3 FR B A pack, p ack 12—oz. one—way cans bots. DILLS Kraft Catalina, Casino or Salad Sweet DRESSING and varied Many are country. bo} ']' ( jar bots. 3 bots. imported We have by us beautiful and are Sake brand Sets new in this from Japan.. we have Bols two-bottle and four-bottle cordials, all in one bottle. We also have fine old soldiers from Ireland, full of Irish Mist. And, pictured at right is our man from Italy, he’s full of Galliano] See our many colorful gifts for the early 13—oz. can 48—oz. 95 $419 shopper! eer of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not as WEDNESDAY, ’ 6. DAYS. We thruWe Saturday only. reserve the Nae N\ 4 right to limit “4 _ cannot offer these values prior to ¥/ednesday, Meat & Produce prices effective thru TUESDAY, DECEMBER ‘“ We invite your attention 3) Budiong Fresh Pack, Plain or Kosher i 12-oz. Gaston st La Grange Diamonds, T UJ N E Product of France to our many Water—pack, Solid, White SUNSET gives youONE FULL WEEK eal just FOUR cAN Graham l—Ib. box Michelob Blue Waters, Hamm’s Fancy, Crisp CUCUMBERS -. Liquor is sold only in our Lake Forest Store From ap) Metrecal E ¢ TISSUE nine OF MUSHROOMS4°%2:896 Flavors, ‘ box Vanity Fair Royal Print Facial All ZZ, 8 @> 59 “Sun—Fresh” Golden, R ipe inc wee CUPS Oo FINISH 8 4-roll pack 35 Dixie Refill 1 For Dishwashers Toilet TISSUE size Sudser 59 49 OILBEADS Northern tae ish CAKE = Bath Reg. Giant Box DASH ] ROOT BEER‘ 2° 450 Softique Rite Retergent CHEER 39° Dad’s Diet | For Dishwashers $ Birds Eye Orange JUICE U.S. Choice it isn’t often that we blow our horn about lamb, But this lamb is extra-special! Just wait till you taste it, You'll. i see what we meani Be sure to stock up now... at our low | sale price} 8-07. Flav—-R—Pac BROCCOLI 1 SPEARS or CAULIFLOWER COFFEE 2 1 [EG of LAMB | The Finest Lamb You Ever Tasted! 39. Swift COFFEE 2.258 PARD >> Good with this coupon only fit. 4. HEINZ Wit REDEEM] ‘ OFFER Dog F ood FOODS quantities, SiS eA || Plenty Of Free Parking... Al =" SUNSET FOODS 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 to 6. Thur & Sunday 10 to 4 & Fri. Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 fo 9, Sat. ‘til6 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6 ‘til9 Sie: AT_SUNSET �Senior Center Men’s Group Will Hear About New Math _ Guy. Beauregard of Bannock_ burn, a junior at Notre Dame _ (Ind.) University, and two of his - ¢lassmates, John son, and Conn., | Stamford, Garvie Paul of Madi- Johnson Conn., spent the _ Thanksgiving holiday with _ Beauregard’s parents, Mr. | Mrs. Charles R. Beauregard, “a Audobon Ln. ae Also home of was Mr. and 1681 his sister, Su- _ Zanne, a senior at Clarke College in Dubuque, Ia. Visit ‘‘What’s' New in Mathematics” will be revealed to the Men’s Club of the North Shore Senior Center at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Winnetka Community House. Miss Lola J. May, math consultant to the Winnetka public schools, wrote the script for 20 televised sessions on modern math for NBC. The series was shown two years ago in five cities and a second series called ‘‘More Modern Math” will be released Chautauqua The High Roads of Illinois will be presented by Ralph Boyd of Illinois Bell Telephone Co. to the Senior Center Chautauqua at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Harkness Hall. KEN invites soon. Miss May is a former New Trier High School math teacher, joint professor of education at Northwestern University and the Winnetka public schools, and was a master teacher in math for the Harvard-Newton Plan, a training program for the Harvard Gradu- For Holiday you Shu NHare Cut KEN & FRANK ID 2-1606 594 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK “EUREKA” (“Eureka’”’ in the classic Greek, means; “1 have found it!’’) You're going to feel that way about this hbuse, too, . . just as | did when | first discovered it the other morning. And for good reason. After all, exceptional homes for smaller families are hard to find, and when you do find one, that’s half the battle. In this immaculately-kept. ranch, for example, you'll find all the features you‘d expect only in more expensive homes. There’s a separate dining room adjoining the impressive living room, and they are both in wall-to-wall car- peting. You and your guests will be comfortabiy accommodated in-the two ood-sized bedrooms and the paneled amily room. You'll like the large, airy kitchen and the eating area. Just nearby, there’s a separate laundry centre with double tubs and lots of cabinet e. | knocked on the walls, and they're lath and plaster. This home is now owned by nice people who really care, and it shows. | like it. In fact, if | didn’t have four kids, I'd buy the place myself! pt te ICK MURPHY CE 4-2500 John Channer & Assoc., Inc. 202 E. Westminster Forest poke 2500 Sy 747 Elm Winnetka 446-6664 Bors 234- WILSON-JUMP __ Miss Susan Cassell, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. John Cassell, 2255 a _ Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, was _ home for Thanksgiving. Miss Cas_ sell is a freshman at the Universi| ate School of Education. ty of Wisconsin, Oshkosh campus. bs Guests ___ of Family For Mr. and Mrs. George Freifeld of | and his Rd., family of 2100 Bannockburn. Also or office— enjoy having plenty of room to work and a place for everything! This big beauty in antique cherry with black leather top measures 60” x 30”, has eight drawers (including file), three pull-out _ Stone Harbor, N.J., were guests of _ their son, Brewester N. Freifeld, | home Sterling home were the Brewster Freifelds’ daughters, Nancy, a seniorat the slides, central locking system, and costs $549.50. University of Illinois, Champaign, and Susan, a sophomore at Southern Illinois University in Carbon- Super povver! | NEW KIND OF BATTERY © FOR YOUR CAMERA = | MALLORY OUT i) | MALLORY Reehatoted ot ohe phen (amy ovrAcett 7 ELL | i sf > + UPT05 #@ «ORDINARY BATTERIES! Taig Os e CURACELL BATTERIES ALKALINE 1 Re totally new development in batteries for photographic use. = Give you up to three times more, perfectly syn- * chronized flashes. @ Drive four.to five times more film in batterypowered movie cameras. Last up to 5 times longer in slide viewers. # Hold their power come see what handsome two- years or more styles ... many sizes . .. we show in both stores when not in use. — HIGHLAND , PARK 589 Central + 9 STORE DOWNTOWN—608 ID 2-8550 Ee WINNETKA 847 Elm « ee? Se “See: She: Gee” South Michigan (Free parking in garage at 610 S. Wabash) STORE Hi 6-5141 ee desks . . . many pS » NORTH—Clavey Road at Edens (9:30-5:30 except Mon. & Thurs. Noon-9) -& November 30, 1967 bay es pa �The turkey was DELICIOUS’ eee AT ee LOOK e UT THOSE DISHES! Let HIGHWOOD RADIO Show You Why a family on a budget can afford a A KitchenAid really gives you your money’s worth in three big ways. One. A KitchenAid lasts longer. Many of the dishwashers made as early as 1949 are still going strong. Two. KitchenAid has a fine service record. Many of our customers tell us they have yet to call a serviceman for repair or adjustment of their KitchenAid. Three. You'll be satisfied with a KitchenAid. It does a really good job. You can put your dishes in without hand-rinsing, and they’ll come out really clean and dry. It'll hold a whole day’s dishes easily. ry — pu+4 This a Some are Some Built-Ins are Portables Limited space? A top-loading KitchenAid Portable is ideal. Same dependable performance as a BuiltIn. Roll it to the sink to do the dishes. Roll it out of the way when they are Planning a new kitchen or remodeling? Include a KitchenAid Built-In under the counter. Sheer beauty from floor to stylized control panel. KitchenAid Vari-Front panels let you coordinate the dishwasher front with kitchen decor. done. Gives you extra work surface, too. Some are both... We call these convertible-portables Remodeling in the future? Use this front-loading model with Guide Bar as a portable now, build itin when you desire. Has all the features of famous KitchenAid built-ins... plusa counter-thick maple cutting-board top is the thick, hard maple cutting board top you'll find on the newest KitchenAid portable dishwasher. It gives you almost 4 square feet of always welcome extra food preparation area. KitchenAid top-loading portable dishwashers are the only portable dishwashers that are porcelain enamel inside and out. And there are other great reasons why a KitchenAid dishwasher is your best buy. See us today. HIGHWOOD RADIO ST SERS AND APPLIANCE COMPANY LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE = PRE SI ODRaa Open 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 sehen 2631 % eta SRS WAUKEGAN Block eee Monday AVE., and Friday Nights, HIGHLAND Rd. U nderpass. st gsarascast esoresensentanrass acesaurenceaeanatncciastias PARK 7 to 9 P.M. RAF pes O . : �| Principles Are Quality, _ Low Prices, and Service : John R. Whalen has built his Deerfield furniture busihess on three principles: offer quality merchandise, sell at low prices, and provide and after the sale. complete customer service before “We don’t carry a line because it’s high-priced. We carry it because it’s a quality line,” said Mr. Whalen. _ A symbol of this philosophy is the cut-away chair which has been a part of his business ever since he started his own store in 1960. _ The cut-away shows the frame, the hand-tied springs, and the ae, stuffing of a chair made by a = lesser-known manufacturer, but one whom Mr. Whalen’s wife, _ Dolores, describes as a “quality” - manufacturer. And Mrs. speaks from Ty, just one example of the perso- nal interest she and her husband take in their business. ‘That chair is practically hand-made. We wouldn’t carry it unless we knew it was good.” Not Enough Said Mr. Whalen: “We want just a fancy name.” don’t _ Among the lines he thinks highly _ enough of to stock are Columbia _ Tables, Delker, Goebel, Heywood| _ Wakefield, Kroehler, Johnson Lane, A. Carper, A. Laun, Nichols _ Sandel, and Stone, Rembrandt, Serta, Stanley, Taylor- | Mr. _ Jamestown, and Unagusta. Once Whalen decides to £ mark the cost up as high many furniture businesses. as do high-quality goods. But we offer consistently low prices all year,” he said. Carpeting, for example, is drastically for Low Overhead He is able to offer lower prices than most furniture businesses because he carries a relatively low overhead. Instead of stocking acres of floor space, Mr. Whalen does most of his selling from sample books. “This way cover losses seasonal we don’t have to from selling floor eo we don’t have to pay as many high shipping costs,’’ Mr. Whalen explained. He does carry a complete variety of basic styles, periods, and types of furniture, but the varia- tions that are so expensive to stock are sold from sample books. While he believes high quality and low prices are important, Mr. said the most important factor in his success is service. The store offers a complete inthe-home decorating service be- * John Whalen (right) inspects some refinishing done Noller before a bureau is delivered to a customer. samples at cost by marking up furniture the rest of the year. And Whalen _ “Most companies will make the usual mark-up, then drop the _ prices “We tried to take a middle ground. We don’t offer discount prices because we carry such sold at just 10 percent above cost. Whalen first-hand knowledge. She’s been through the manufacturer’s facto- Name sales. Discount houses offer low prices all year and count on volume to make a profit,’ he explained. fore the sale, helping customers match their needs and revenue to their best advantage. The new store also includes two conference rooms where customers can discuss their needs and browse through sample books at their leisure. Once the sale is completed, store guarantees merchandise the de- livered in perfect condition. The Whalen staff personally inspects every piece of furniture before delivery, removes cumbersome boxes, and removes any coating that has been applied for shipping by the manufacturer. “This Mrs. is a small Whalen, “but thing,” I think. said the housewife really appreciates the fact that she won’t have to struggle with boxes and that her furniture will be beautifully polished and ready to use as soon as it is delivered.” by Chri And the Whalen staff doesn’ just dump the furniture inside the foyer. The deliverymen place the item exactly where the customer wants it. Whalen Has the worked? The itself. firm’s philosophy history speaks In October, 1960, Mr. opened his first store Waukegan Rd., with for, Whalen at 808 about 1,500 square feet of floor space and room to store a relative’s boat. “In those days, I didn’t ask John how things had gone when he came home from work. I’d just say, hopefully, ‘Did anyone come in today?’ ’”’ Mrs. Whalen recalled. Business Improves But business began to improve quickly, and in March, 1963, Mr. Whalen moved into his store at 658 Deerfield Rd. That store ha 3,000 square feet of floor space. And in September, 1967, Mr. Whalen moved into his new 13,000square-foot store at 350 County Line Rd., where he will celebrate his grand opening row, and Saturday. Special today, escorted tomor, tours of the store’s two full floors of room settings will be offered during the celebration, which will continue until 9 p.m. tonight, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow, and from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday. To sale ¢ Pie Mrs. Dolores Whalen (left) and Mrs. Lou Brand straighten car pet samples before the grand opening today, tomorrow,and Saturday. (Bud Daley Photos) 20 be given are more away than during the $600 in gifts, including $200 worth of carpeting installed with a rubber pad, a Serta Perfect Sleeper double bed mattress and box springs, a pair of table lamps, and a Deerfield rocker. ; November 30, 196 �EN IN MOTION “PAINTINGS TO LIVE. WITH” erner Appoints Bannockburn Resident Remo Picchietti, ILn., Bannockburn, pointed to the state commission pn police relations by Gov. Otto Kerner. Mr. Picchietti ember of the ity Council, Raymond and Henrietta Hosford invite you to a special showing of their oils and watercolors at the Frank Bergman -& Associates Interior Design Studios, 825 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Saturday, Dec. 2 through Saturday, Dec. 9.00 aga 1600 Audubon has been ap- | is a former Highland Park president of D.B.A. Products Co., and former Deerfield Township justice of the Hours: 1 to 5 P.M. Sunday, noon to 5 and Friday eve, 7 to 9:30 . peace. Timed for the Holidays Priced for giving Will Get Medal Gene Sage, 330 Beech St., Highland Park, will be awarded the srael Prime Minister’s Medal by tre Restaurant Division of Israel Bonds next Thursday in Chicago. Mr. Sage is being honored for his outstanding service to civic and communal welfare. A native Chicagoan, Mr. Sage thas given numerous benefit par- ties to help raise funds for organizations such as the Rehabilitation Institute and the USS. Olympic Ski Team. Will Be Guest Dr. Robert L. Simons, Mr. Simons, Mr. Smoler, Zionist (Continued 1071 Bob helped found organization on page 1° of 22) of CUSTOM Over 20 Years A Will Be Honored e Hyman Smoler, 645 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, first chair- DESIGNERS, Serving North Additions Recreation PLUS PHONE 831-3800 4 T&C MINTS A NEW COIN COLLECTION PANELING | fare! | Ninbey [ Fear 4'x7' 4'x8' § Rustic Lauan 4'x7' 4x8 100 + é Tropic Hardboard $ Clear Birch y Cherry Rustic g Clear Birch y Clear Oak \fy group of silver and Gold Kid shoes and hand- bags by Town & Coun try Shoes. It's a great new Holiday time-and-on look now in our shoe salon. The 100+ 4.99 5.95 3.99 3/16" (A) 4'x 8' 4'x7' 35 9 9.60 6.95 4.99 3.99 3/8" 1/4" (A) (A) 4'x 8' 4'x8' 2 4 17.95 7.95 4.88 4.99 1/4" 1/4" (B) (A) 4x7 T 656 Deerfield Rd. Glenview Northbrook Deerfield asst. asst. 3.49 12.95 3/16" 7.99 (/4" (A&B) (A&B) (A) (A) 4'x7' 100 + 6.98 2.99 1/4" (C) 4'x8' 12 7.95 3.99 1/4" (B) 4' x 8 4'x 7' 3 6 7.95 7.95 2.99 3.99 1/4" 1/4" (B) (B) y Pegged Cherry 4'x 8’ 9 24.95 11.95 1/4" (A) £ Briarnut Cherry 4'x 8' 26 17.60 7.99 1/4" (B) y Rock Elm 4' x 8' 42 11.95 4.99 1/4" (B) é Clear Oak é Lauan Light 4' x 7' 4'x7' 9 1 8.95 6.95 5.99 3.99 1/4" 1/4" (A) (A) ¢ Autumn Lauan 4'x 8' 22 4.99 3.49 3/16" (A) y Cherry Hardboard 4'x7' 14 7.95 4.99 1/4" (A) Z y y f 4'x8' 4'x8' 4'x8' 4'x8' 24 + 100 + 100 + 29.95 29.95 17.60 23.14 19.88 16.98 1/4" 1/4" (A) (A) 11.98 14.88 1/4" 1/4" (A) (A) 22.95 11.98 1/4" (A) Rosewood Inlay Teak Weldwoad Pecan Teak Rustic 4x7 18 6.95 4.49 1/4" (A) y American Walnut 4' x 8' 53 g Mompnis Fecan 4'x 8" 100 + é Mediterranean Oak y Arctic Tomok ¢ Frosted Ash 4'x 8' 4'x 8' 4'x 8’ 100 + 33 él 14.95 9.60 9.98 9.88 6.68 7.99 1/4" 1/4" 1/4" (A) {B) (A) y Gothic Elm 4'x 8' 100 19.95 9.98 3/16" (A) F — as x . 45 2.75 1.59 1/4" 1'4"x8 (A) 39 2.15 1.49 1/4" (A) Turned man Lauan 17.60 11.98 [/4" (A) . RAFTWOOD LUMBER “S 5°73 1.99 1.99 Cherry Hardboard g 1708 Glenview Rd. [thitnon | Gree 24.95 24.95 ? Cherry Hardboard § Grey Ash bhLr (S) ountr [Sie 150 to 150 to Rugged Birch y Walnut Lauan Freshly minted, brightly shining is this sensational panels listed below — also drastically reduced in price for dworted # Assorted y Rustic Lavan will of assorted panels — 4' x 7' and 4' x 8' — $24.95 — most are First Quality. Panels too here. An excellent selection of more than low price: each only $1.99! q Shore e Kitchens Rooms WAREHOUSE BUYOUT PANELING SALE special savings. Just a few of some of these left (check list). Come in soon to avoid disappointment. DIVISION TO HANDLE YOUR REMODELING Room e man of the North Shore Commit- the BUILDERS aaaaannae aaa Aaa SS We've purchased hundreds ordinarily sold for $3.99 to numerous to list separately 150 assorted panels at one (ireta Lederer, Inc.| Weiss, is a diplomat of the American Board of Internal Medicine. tee for State of Israel Bonds, who SSS PARVWIAABABRRABRSSSASS the North Shore Committee, has been an active Ziuniest since his youth when he collected contributions for the Jewish National Fund. In the 1920s he was vice president of the Menorah Society of Northwestern University and the first president of Avukah, the students’ a staff member Sage be honored at a testimonial banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Highland Park Country Club. O’Link Rd., Highland Park, will be the guest of honor at the Israel Bond testimonial banquet of the ouis A. Weiss Memorial Hospital Wednesday in Lincolnwood. Dr. Mr. Simons = 1590 OLD DEERFIELD (Just y West HIGHLAND of Hwy. PARK COMPANY RD. 831-2800 ao] Daily: (Closed 8-5:30 Sundays) B November 30, 1967 Z “ �35 Bobcats I nacid Into Holy Cross Pack Thirty-five _ Bobcats have been inducted into Cub Scout pack 153, _ . which is sponsored by Holy Cross Church of Deerfield. _ The pack, led by Cubmaster Don _ Morrison and Assistant Cubmas- _ ter Tom Shantz, met at Woodland Park School for ceremonies, | | which the campfire included a dance performed by pack members. _ Those inducted include Chris__ topher Aiston, Kevin Aiston, Steve Baker, Donald Becker, John Buss, William Butler, John Crowley, _ Larry Dondanville, Tom _- Gerard Ragland, Returns to Deerfield For Thanksgiving Day Miss Francis Roque, Bryan Skiffington, John Sneed, Bruce Stocco, and Patrick Walsh. Also during the evening, trophies were awarded to Chuck Juhnke, Joe Morrison, and David William Holohan, _ Terry Luc, Michael Mahany, John = (Continued from page 21) Chicago. A member of North Shore _ Congregation Israel] for over 25 oy years, Mr. Smoler has served the Temple as a board member and a : _ Organization of Chicago, of which he is past North Shore president. Promoted K. Gidwitz, 925 Stonegate RUDOLPH AUTO BODY — De. Highland Park, was recently promoted to general sales manager of boxboard sales for Consol- - idated Packaging Corp. Mr. Gidwitz was formerly assissales manager 4270 DUNDEE RD. NORTHBROOK, ILL. BUS: CR 2-4945 of boxboard | 4 GAS FIRED FURNACES e BOILERS e WATERHEATERS | CALL ON BISHOP i] The NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST | HEATING-COOLING SERVICE and _ |} INSTALLATION ORGANIZATION. DOWN—FIVE YEARS BISHOP HEATING Deerfield Road Chamae Deerfield UNLIMITED Road Deerfield | IT'S TNE FOR THE North Suburban aynagoque Beth El OVER SATURDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER OTH-7 TO 12 ALL DAY SUNDAY DECEMBER 10th-Doors Open 10 AM ‘ill sold ou | Ample FREE PARKING « Door Prizes + FREE GIFTS! | V FAMOUS “CHANGE TO CLEAN GAS HEAT NOW!” Old Suburbia’s nied 4 ‘a | andl | 0} @ Y :| : ALL NEW-BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE! @ All Repairs ® Cleaning {1543 of Illinois, at campus. fee ®@ New Installations @ Conversions. MONEY freshman BETH EL COMMUNITY HALL, 1175 SHERIDAN RD. ! HIGHLAND PARK | For the very finest in "NO the University is a at the _ ATTENTION . . . ALL HOMEOWNERS! | Steve, a pledge of Delta fraternity, BUZZZ-Z-Z ON __He is a member of North Shore __ Lodge B’nai B’rith and the Zionist sales. Christmas cards NOW! No orders taken after Sat., Dec. 2nd! BAZAAR avice president. tant Thanksgiving at in NO LONGER! Order Your Imprinted to “ai BEE Men in Motion Alan WAIT Ye! SELLING Timothy McDonough, James Meyer, Paul R. Nichols, Michael Noel, James O’Donnell, David Percak, Gidwitz her Ye! Hear ANNUAL Tim- | Mannebach, and Kevin Marchi. Also inducted were Paul Marks, = Chi a ee othy Hyland, David Jahns, Jim | Longhini, Ronald Luitgaarden, ~~ DeKalb. meet. The meeting, Dec. Park School, will Round the World,” displays of holiday different countires. Others are Danny Healy, Rebert the home Miss Leighton is a junior Northern Illinois University paign Al Gapinski, for and returned holidays. Skiffington, winners of the dicathalon in the cub scout pack track 8 at Woodland be ‘Christmas with skits and celebrations of Leighton Steve, Deerfield Gilmore, and Mark Healy. Herman, Judy brother, Hear HIGHLAND TO PAY" LABEL LADIES' & MEN'S COATS AND f CHILDRENS WEAR- DESIGNER DRESSES, HATS, PURSES FURNITURE - HOUSEWARES AND HARDWARE - LAMPS OFFICE SUPPLIES - AUTO ACCESSORIES-ODDS & ENDS GROCERIES AND DELICATESSEN - SNACK BAR JEWELRY - LOVELY GIFTWARE FANTASTIC BARGAINS ON TOYS! BOOKS - RECORDS - PICTURES Remember! Doors Open at 7 p.m., December 9th COME EARLY! BRING YOUR_ FRIENDS! PARK SUITS « | | 2 | 4 831-2407 | November 30, 1967 �ork for Open Housing Laws In Every City in Lake County dissension The recently organized Lake ounty Urban League plans to ork for open housing ordinances city of the ounty. That was the highlight of a eet-the-press session last week nvolving Wendell Roye, executive Hirector of the Lake County Urban five just established eague nonths ago, and area newsmen. Mr. Roye said every municipal- ty in Lake County should have an no now in longer he of the Chicago, and _ the International Board of Governors of Technion, Haifa, Israel. centers. DOLLARS ---- JOHN STAY IN YOUR “United States and the be --- JU DID DIDN'T ment, PRO AND CON” | Ae also will schools wisi 9 O° the eague will strive for at least one SSS SO white the ‘so teacher Negro students at least see a Negro.” The Urban League, Mr. Roye stressed, is not a black nationalist organization, nor does it intend to be ‘‘disruptive.”’ stir up merely than » Rather & | Oi |OPEN EVERY DAY 2 Miles West of Halfday on Rt. 45 VERNON HILLS WABAAAAAeaae C. ROMAN CONGRESSMAN inter- explained, Involve- | — War Vietnam CAR unskilled are | M A N DEBATE) and discussion...| 4 AUTOMATIC throughout the county. In all-white communities, Metropolitan population” moving from the country to urban ZARAAUAUUAAEUay A SR A the league integrated originally was formed to help the ‘‘minority Bob Mr. Spertus is a member organization obtained its he explained, because it increasing 827 board of North Suburan Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park, the Governing Council of the American Association for Jewish Education, the Jewish Welfare Board of an urban developing area.” tional organization was invited to form a chapter here by various individuals and companies. Mr. Roye said the invitation was ested in “‘just jobs,’’ he added, but good jobs. He said for work accepted because Lake County has 24,000 non-whites and is ‘‘truly The name, Spertus, PUCINSKI Sh those Maurice O’Link Rd., Highland Park, was recently named chairman of the executive committee of the board of trustees of the College of Jewish Studies. S SSS of jobs. Negroes rights oratories in North Chicago, president of the Lake County Urban League, said the 58-year-old na- ppen housing ordinance, “even if ew Negroes ever go there... . because we want a positive atosphere.”’ Listing other league objectives, r. Roye said the group will encourage ‘‘more and more embloyers’’ to improve their training programs, to upgrade the posi- tions civil s. s SS and some ASSOCIATION 1920 <<. village Brasov n every as groups are doing now, he said the league actively will work with those involved to accomplish its objectives. For example, he said, the league will offer to help city councils prepare open housing legislation. Michael Balma of Abbott Lab- VIET | Highland Park Man Named Chairman Sheridan 432-0361 Road Highland Park RESERVATIONS EARLY RESERVATIONS ESSENTIAL Rochelle 562-2166 Enjoy A Relaxing, Invigorating “ANYTIME VACATION” ~~ _ VAGABOND_IN sage As a staunch supporter of the Administration policy in Viet- nam, Cong. Pucinski speak for the present will]. U. S.|_ position in Vietnam. SIDNEY LENS | ES COMPLETE FOR 2 PEOPLE Friday and Saturday Saturday and Sunday or (For two) A luxurious Motel Room. . . real luxury for you and your wife. Heated, Olympic-size The use of all Health Club Facilities . . . including our Indoor, Steam Rooms and Sauna Bath Pool . . . Exercise Gym .. . Roman Bath... INCLUDES: the exotic Polynesian overlooking the Room, ing in the Fountain Lounge and Top-Name rently: DAVE AND, THAT'S NOT ALL! MAJOR Breakfast, Lunch Danc- pool. What's more, there's Music and Entertainment in the Gold Room .. . Cur- VACATION" 1967 labor B= & THE and MINORS! DAYS Weekend for less than A Night Out Route 51 and Alt. 30 Rochelle, Illinois .S fog mee a aie Thursday, Dinner for the two of you, BOTH November 30 8:00 to 10:15 p.m. WHERE: ] a | =| a Edgewood School Auditorium | | 929 Edgewood Road ee Highland Park, Illinois NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION Sponsored Citizens 30, and = VacatononliNnN... November lecturer, leader Sidney Lens has been| | a long-time critic of United | States foreign policy. * is included in your "ANYTIME VACATION" plus limited free libations. by Get your reservations in early by calling The Vagabond Inn, Rochelle 562-2166, or . Just 75 Illinois _ Rochelle, writing The Vagabond Inn, Route 51 at Alternate 30, issue. this Miles West of Chicago. See coupon, for your convenience, elsewhere in Enjoy en "ANYTIME Author, by Concerned Highland About Park , - Vietnam ? 23 �_ Deerprints Gets Ist Class j Rating From Association _ Deerfield High School’s student Newspaper, Deerprints, received a first-class honor rating at the National Scholastic Press Associa- -tion’s recent convention. judged on the second semester of the 1966-67 school year. A first by the Howard Worcester Memorial Fund, set up by the Class of 1965 in memory of the 1965 graduate. In the past, the fund also has financed several scholar- ships for Deerfield High School students. Policies features; Under the new Deerfield High School library policies, effective earlier this month, seniors have unlimited access to the library. Karl Shapiro, poet and Pulitzer Seniors occupy study positions in the lower level and sign in at the check out desk there. Underclassmen use the upper level. _ Paula Longtin was editor-inchief of last year’s paper, assisted by section editors Paul news; Sally Running, and Bob Loeb, sports. Poet Seeley, Visits meet with creative writing students other interested Deerfield prize winner, will and High School juniors and seniors next Thursday in the school. Noted for his World War II poems, Mr. ‘Shapiro consultant ‘Illinois. is a at creative the writing University of He is the author of ‘‘Auto Wreck’’ and ‘The Minute,’”’ which he will discuss along with other poems during a general session beginning at 2:40 p.m. He also will critique the students’ poems during the HIGHWOOD RADIO to Bring You Reliability and Keonomy Mr. Shapiro’s visit is sponsored New | Trust Hamilton AND inan GAS Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors may secure an admittance pass the afternoon before morning of the day of use. NEW or Automatie DRYER the Gas Dries Clothes Best for LESS RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Gourley and children, Donna, 15, Susan, 11, and Tim 7, have moved to 370 We- The Go Ct., Deerfield, from Gary, Ind. Another son, Tom, is a freshman premedical student at St cetras Le lLOr.. Indiana 149° University Bloomington campus. Mr. Gourley is in the national advertising office of Sears Roe- Model HM 627 buck and Co. in Skokie. for women , 2 za. and juniors FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED ff 4~J AT SUCH A LOW PRICE!! FAY for the Typical American Size © 4 Temperature Selector ® Dual Cycle Timer ® 5-Yr. Drum ® Famous DRIES ANY FABRIC DOUBLE-FAN DRYING ... an exclusive system using SAFELY, DRIES ALL SAFE TUMBLING two separate fans lets you enjoy fast, economical drying of any size or type of load. A special DIFFUSER FAN keeps constant streams of heated air flowing evenly through your laundry load. No hot spots, no damp spots, and no baking! Your laundry dries evenly ... all over! | this festive A-line skimmer. Self-cording edges Gold. $30.00. Many More Leslie Fay Dresses From Size 8 to 20. ROSBY'S SUBURBAN FASHIONS Member—Highland STORE HOURS Park Chamber Open All Day Wednesday of Commerce holes are away from FLUFFY, LINT-FREE! LINT-FREE DRYING .. . your load is raised and tumbled by three full-width baffles. This fluffing, tumbling action strips the lint from the clothing. The lint is thrown into the air streams and drawn into the large lint filter where it can be easily removed. the dryer soft, markably free Clothes leave fluffy and reof lint. AND APPLIANCE COMPANY | LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE 1835 Second St. — Highland Park — ID 2-0733 Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Thursday Until 9 the drum’s vent extruded (turned clothes) to eliminate rough edges and burrs. A drum so ruggedly constructed it’s guaranteed for a full five years not to rust, chip or peel. Yet, this drum’s carefully finished surface handles the most delicate fabrics without snagging. Operation HIGHWOOD RADIO Silver metallic and gold bonded knit glitters in a diagonal pattern for the neckline and accents the flair at the hem. your drying load is safely, gently tumbled in a_= satin smooth, zinc-clad drum. Even Quiet Come In And See the “HOLIDAY” Dryer Today at After Five Glow | FABRICS SOFT, ACTION... Warranty Open Monday and Friday Nights, 12631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK “4 Block North of Rd. Underpass 7 to 9 P.M. ID 2-6260 PARKING AT ALL TIME AMPLEFR = November 30, ee ae 1967 �Se A se sane BLOCK CITY is America's favorite construction set... dassgeee . a : se eee =, seme) -e)'" me)” Gi ETS i yh LK / >. TRAINS « | aX ‘ ill : Ne SIZ ) AS: 5s : y ome tubes with ui saadlin Cal dale a y | Special Price 2,99 Special Price 5,99 Special Price 8.99 B-500 278 pes. Values 4.95 B-995 627 pcs. Values 9.95 B-1500 950 pes. 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Stick . the and perfect ee Pope $3.49 Plus Batteries ERELBEEEREEREEREBEBRGSERBRS aim it at combination to chair rocks. for ages It one as It It twists. to seven. Doubles scoots. a child Ss TV chair, beach chair, rocking chair, fun chair. . Almost indestructable polypropylene plas. ° . ° e ~ tic. Noiseless, safe, won't mar floors. EEEBEESERESEELEEEEEESEEERGEEEREBEZERE : OF TOYS * MODELS + RACING « SCHOOL HO TRAINS & “N® SUPPLIES + BABY e BARrt GARDEN SUPPLIES �Where Highland BAHA'I Highland Park Thursday 1237 Deerfield Rd. re CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Dec, 3: 11 a.m., Scientist Bible “God the Only Cause and Creator.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school; 11 a.m. to age estimony meeting: 20. Wednesday, p.m. Reading daily Room: except Thursday, 1773 Sunday, Second 9 a.m. 8 St.; to 5 p.m.; Evangelical Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. facilities are provided at 10:45 ORS Church school: 9:30 a.m.,_ all _ ¢lasses. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 a p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. EPISCOPAL Trinity 425 Laurel Av. Address: Rector: The Rev. Ray _ Assistant priest: The reau. _ Curate: er The Director Richard _ Rev. of munion,. SST Saints days: E. Mo- Thiel. education: Moore. Thursday, Holder. Rev. Jules Spencer Christian Sunday services: 8, Weekday services: a.m.; Mrs. 11 a.m. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., 7:30 holy com- 9:30 a.m. Cantor: Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Angelo U. Garbin, Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and 'Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. METHODIST service: 8:30 p.m. Congregation Address: Rabbi: 1301 Clavey ts: Solel Rd. p.m. a.m. Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism Office: Rabbi: for ROMAN Sunday service: 929 are 11 a.m. in Edgewood Edgewood provided. Rd. Nursery fa- North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis ‘ Director of religious education: Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordon H. and McGovern Address: 30 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m. Dr. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Redeemer Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey. Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion— first and third Sundays, morning prayer Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wedne day, 8 p.m.; Cherub, Caroler, Juni¢ Friday, 3:45 p.m. morning prayer—first and third Sundays,, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are inf ani Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m., indergarten through sixth grade. ROMAN fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., FREE North Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.: 7 p.m. Church school: 9:45 a.m., all classes. idweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. JEWISH Beth Deerfield Assembly METHODIST Christ Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery’ through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel hour—Kiddie Keep; 10-10:25 a.m., fellowship coffee hour; 10:30-11:30 a.m., morning Worship and Sunday school. PRESBYTERIAN First First SCIENCE Church of Christ. Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Dec. 3: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “God the Only Cause and Creator.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Address: Deerfield Rector: The Rev. and Wilmot Rds. Jack D. Parker. Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Assistant pastors: The Revs. J. Kenneth Cutler and Frederick W. Wyn- garden. Coordinator group 5 life: ; Bi a es CO DL LLG fb pon b oan ee Weekday masses, Monday throul Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6: 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7: p.m.; Thursday before first Fridz 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms: Sunday following 12 p.m. mass. Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. BI zer, Director of religious education: M Cossiette Conley. : Sunday services: 10, 11:30 a.m. Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfie Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nurse facilities are provided. Church schod 10:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Dese Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Chur school: two-year-olds through six grade, seventh grade confirmation cla 9:15 a.m.; two-year-olds through six grade, high school, 11 a.m. Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday. Advanced confirmation class 5 p. Tuesday. Beginning confirmation class: 5 Pp. 2nd and 4th Friday. Michael : Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: *. 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through adult. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 3:45 p.m. : Friday, Freshman fellowship: 5:30 -m. “ Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 6:30 .m. P Choir practice: Angelettes, Cecilians, ihe om : of Smothers. Cross North Shore Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, Sunday services: 8, 9:15, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:15, 10:45 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. BAPTIST Holy Address: 724 Elder Ln. ‘ Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Ho an. Assistant Pastor: The Revs. Robe D. Clark, James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m, UNITARIAN Zion of Deerfield ' Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. CATHOLIC Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN BAHA’I St. Gregory’s Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Marcellus J. Monaco. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 9:15 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through sixth grade. and EVANGELICAL Office: Rabbi: Friday EPISCOPAL CATHOLIC St. James 1823 St. Johns Av. Joseph L. Ginsberg. Christian of the Holy Spirit CHRISTIAN Av. Highwood Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 Saturday service: 11 Laurel é Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. Jerome Frazes. Friday School, CATHOLIC Immaculate gg t _B’nai Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. bbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. cilities Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9 a.m., chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. UNITED _ JEWISH ; Church Bethany i Community LUTHERAN Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. ROMAN OF CHRIST Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN - CONGREGATIONAL a.m. DISCIPLES Redeemer 7 to 9 p.m. Nursery Lincolnshire To Worship —second LUTHERAN lesson, — Park Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious educatio:: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.1a., Monday through Friday: 7:30 p.m, Monday through Thursday. Group Chairman: William Reeves. Fireside discussion: 8 p.m. - When Go Go Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Highland Park - — UNITED METHODIST Bethlehem on nerees: er. Pastor: Deerfield Dr. John : Rd. R. and Rosema Bouldin. Assistant minister: The Rev. Re mond Good. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. N sery facilities are provided. Chur school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through sé ior high; 11 a.m., nursery and Kind¢ garten. Youth fellowship: 6:30 p.r re nseome te ROR t te ae ons oe eee bt ee pee Youth fede | Distribute Seals 2 “Young members of Redeemer _ Lutheran Church at 1731 Deerfield Rd. in Highland _ Wheat Es oe ee Be Sh st Ridge et* Christmas _ program at Redeemer, is conducted New Guinea, and.Hong the In addition the ships aa tes annually for North Kong, provides social a work scholar- workers variety as American to its medical foundation _underwrites ase said the by the young people of the _ Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Contributions support the Wheat Ridge Foundation which has offices in Chicago and carries out _ medical and social work throughout the world. The foundation supports medical missions in India, Japan, Taiwan, Nigeria, well as on continent. Boe seals this week to raise funds for scholarships and medical missions. Barbara Pahlke, chairman of the Wheat Ridge Christmas Seals - campaign ae Park distributed of and social services. The foundation also has carried out a number of pilot projects including human 26 education of the deaf, relations, and family coun- seling. About 15 local teen-agers tributed the seals. dis- The goal for the national campaign is $550,000. More than 100,000 young people throughout the United States and Canada are involved in the campaign. Curtis Appointed Council Director James pointed G. Curtis executive has been director ap- of the Lake County Council on Alcoholism. Mr. Curtis has worked with alcoholics and the problems of alcoholism as a social work counselor with the men’s social service department of the Salvation Army. He and his wife have moved from Chicago to Waukegan, where the council has its headquarters. Mr. Curtis, a native of Michigan, studied four years at the graduate school of social work, University of Illinois. The ministers of four Deerfield churches lead a union Thanksgiving service in Christ Methodist Church. From left are the Rev. John Usry, United Church of Christ; the Rev. Milo J. Vondracek, Christ Methodist; the Rev. Dr. John R. Bouldin, Bethlehem E.U.B.; and the Rev. Philip Desenis, Trinity United Church of Christ. (Staff Photo) November PES, 30, 196 �elebrity Auction, Dinner o Be Held at B’nai Torah to donate A celebrity auction and dinner will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday Answers Meyer Levin. The items will auctioned by Col. John Pick Pick Galleries in Winnetka. do- ated by national celebrities in e world of sports, politics, and bntertainment. Several months ago, Mrs. Louis Shapiro and Mrs. Sydney Bojin wrote to 300 persons, asking each hureh Club The St. Joseph The Worker atholic Woman’s Club will sponsor a Christmas bazaar tomorrow and Sunday in the school hall at 171 W. Dundee Rd. in Wheeling. Hours for the bazaar are from 1 to 9 p.m. tomorrow and from 7 a.m. until 2 p.m. Sunday. The St. Joseph the Worker Catholic Parish includes areas of incolnshire and Riverwoods. Items to be sold at the bazaar include international bakery goods, needlecrafts, aprons, mother-and daughter co-ordinates, table decorations, tree ornaments, items. A young folks knitted goods, and other gift shop with gifts under $1 and a “‘kandy kane game alley’’ also are planned. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Duiker Mrs. Wesley Duiker, a Deerfield housewife and mother of five, will a public “Prayer and lecture Meditation” and Honor Rabbi of organ and entitled will Sunday at 3:45 p.m. Sunday in the Baha’i House Hebrew Union nati, Ohio. The 10 a.m. service will be in the church at 1704 McGovern St. The Rev. Mr. Lunsford said, ‘“‘Not only is the book and movie a commentary against communism, but a commentary against demo- of Worship, Wilmette. Mrs. Duiker has served the Baha’i faith as an elected member of local administrative bodies in South Dakota and Illinois, and is now assistant editor of ‘‘Child’s Way,” a Baha’i publication for ‘parents and teachers. Her lecture is one of a series held weekly at the Baha’i House of Worship. A 3 p.m. devotional program will precede the lecture, and a fireside discussion will follow. Men Shore Forum Methodist an open Church forum on “Civil Liberties and the Businessman’”’ at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. James will S. Tomes provide American a of Wilmette profile Civil of Liberties the Union, its purpose.and goals. Mr. Tomes is an attorney and vice-president and general manager of the Audio-Visual Division of Bell and Howell Co. The forum will be at the church at Hazel and Greenleaf Avs. in Glencoe. In Service Lt. Steege Graduated Lt. Ronald E. Steege, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Steege, 1119 Hampton Ct., Deerfield,. recently graduated from Officers Candi- date School at Ft. Sill, Okla. Lt. Steege is a graduate of Highland Park High School and *Illinois College, Jacksonville. Serves in Gulf Ens. Thomas V. Carroll, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Carroll, 743 Westgate Rd., Deerfield, is serving aboard the U.S.S. Kearsarge with the Seventh Fleet in the Gulf of Tonkin. The carrier co-ordinates surface November 30, chee Mees 1967 and sub-surface surveillance oper_ations. Deere Glenn Park E. Dr., Baird, Highland 321 Merit, the nation’s service at of College An opportunity in Cincin- for members of To Start at Zion Night The first of the season’s vesper services will be Deerfield’s Zion Lutheran at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Additional services will on Dec. 13 and 20, also at for the second officer T. J. Loesch, Hospital. PI., Advent held at Church be held 8 p.m. Grandmothers are Mrs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cozad of Odin, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Genest, 1637 McGovern Av., Highland Park. RETURNS HOME Mr. John J. Boylan, 937 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, has returned home after visting for several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Brown in Rockville, Md. Bring the children and grandchildren to see Advent Santa Claus at A Bible The Bethlehem Church of Deerfield Couples Club will hold its annual Christmas party at tomorrow in the Country Squire Restaurant, Grayslake. The party will begin with punch at 7:30 p.m. and dinner at 8. Entertainment will include music and a Christmas program. 10 am to 4 pm on Sat. | pm to 4 pm on Sun. * Bible Believing, Preaching Church CANDY extends to you —a cordial Coffee for the adults ae ae ae ae ae de ae ae Come! Bring someone with you to any or all of our services a.m. a.m. Sun. p.m. Wed. ISTER Evening Service ....7:00 special Rev. \ Waukegan Elmer E. Davis, Service SUN. The 7:00 PM-“Leaving Presence of God.” Watch be accom- § for addi- _2a11r In Real Edate os DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS 945-0714 Pastor 10:45 AM-“Dealing Unfair Treatment.” must announcements TELEPHONE: - Road SUN. With children by an adult. 625 Prayer Service ....7:30 p.m. Nursery Facilities Available 1250 Furniture and Walls 869-9880 All e¢4 A & R p.m. Community Baptist Church Carpets Floors Note: panied Sumiey School 6.0.5 5.55 9:30 Sunday Service ...... 10:45 owe People’s POWER 5 os vec 6:00 and GIFTS for the Children invitation to think... worship... find yourself in Christ CLEANING EXCELLENCE A&R : a Sat. and Sun. December 9 & 10 December 16 & 17 THE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Couples Club to Hold Christmas Party Servicem 727 Elm Peter G. Herd of Chicago and Mrs. Morris Rosenberg of Passaic, N.J. TROY—Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Troy, 1760 Elmwood Dr., Highland Park, a daughter, Laura Ann, Nov. 15 in Highland Park Hospi- services, to be delivered by the Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, are Dec. 6, ‘‘Be Awake,” Dec. 13, “Behold,’’ and Dec. 20, ‘‘Rejoice!”’ The public is invited to these services. f\ avant Hospital. Mrs. Frank Perin of Fontana, Calif. ROSENBERG—Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenberg, 128 Vine Av., Highland Park, a son, Peter Morris, Nov. 17 in Highland Park tal. Vesper Services topics Park H. Lichter of Honolulu, Robert Shapiro of Chicago, and Mr. and following the service. Sermon Highland Edge- Park, The award was presented at Ft. Sheridan by Maj. Gen. Benjamin O. Turnage Jr., chief of staff of the Fifth U.S. Army. CLAUS | Mr. field, a son, Mark Allen, Nov. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Martin the congregation to talk with Dr. Sandmel also will be provided N. highest non-combat military award, upon his retirement as a reserve commissioned after 35 years of service. are Countryman PERIN—Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Perin, 112 Forestway Dr., Deer- was recently presented the Legion of B. as A brunch honoring the rabbi will be held at 1 p.m. at the Northmoor Country Club, 820 Edgewood Rd. Gets Legion Col. SANTA Appelbaum Highland Park. of service Wednesday Civil Liberties Subject sponsor a.m. in Mrs. Samuel Sandmel, distinguished service professor of Bible and Hellenistic literature at the Mrs. E. H. Amick, church organist, and Donald Heidemann, a violinist, will accompany the Rev. Mr. Lunsford’s sermon. North I. — : Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nieds of Gurnee and Mr. and wood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. in Highland Park, will feature Dr. The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford, pastor, will present the review to mark the 50th anniversary of the Russian Revolution. It also was presented last year. will for 30 years a rabbi. The 11 violin music at Bethan United Methodist Church in Highland Park. Of Methodist Henry Grandparents Mrs. 16 Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will be honored be reviewed Sunday with a background By Special Arrangement ‘Hospital. LOESCH—MTr. and Mrs. Jerome Loesch, 3035 Farner Ct., Deerfield, a son, Jerome Thomas, Nov. Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg At Lakeside Zhivago,” Mrs. kk ke te te | Dixon, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Berryman of Jamaica, N.Y. Review “Dr. and Hospital. Service book, Park BERRYMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Berryman, 12 Dukes Ct., Deerfield, a daughter, Whitney Jo, Nov. 13 in Highland Park cratic totalitarianism as well. It is so refreshing to hear the simplicity of the gospel from the pen of Boris Pasternak,” he said. Will Lecture give be of Of ‘Dr. Zhivago’ The Highland of Winnetka. Mrs. Louis Shapiro, of 490 Hazel Av. in Highland Park is in charge of ticket sales. Features in Mr. The dinner will be prepared by sisterhood members, directed by Mrs. Harold Balikov, Mrs. Bernard Terber, and Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman. Church Plans Bazaar kk Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Livingston of Honolulu and and Bikel, Theodore Palmer, all of the temple, 2789 Oak St., ill precede the auction, which effects 15 Arnold Johnson, Lyndon Mrs. A spaghetti dinner in the social personal to from those A & Rar Groveland Av., Highland Park, a daughter, Andrea Lawrence, Nov. possessions included Births APPELBAUM—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Appelbaum, 469 be auctioned. py the Sisterhood of Congregation ‘hae see B’nai Torah in Highland Park. ill include personal | f Member; Evanston—North Shore 4 Board of Realtor’s Multiple Listing Service | — yd 27 �Publishers Move to Country to Work By MARGARET HERGUTH a tors lishing company$ it’s a frame of ‘mind, a mood, a particular atmoKnown also as Tangley Oaks Educational. Center—or merely Tangley Oaks, it is a place where an occasional red or gray fox, hike down the professionally laid-out nature trail, tend a garden, and watch hundreds of birds and ducks stopping at spring fed pools on their way south. ' One year a class of fourth graders talked about stories in Book House for Children, an anthology of children’s classics. The youngsters were dubbed “junior editors,’’ and their contributions were considered valuable to later publications. Mixed with 20th Century dictaphones, electric typewriters, and common office furniture are 15th, 16th, and some left from the days when the 17th Century late PhilipD. Armour antiques, III owned Conducts and lived at Tangley Oaks estate. Other antiques were added since 1954 when The United Educators Chicago to Lake Bluff. Stories Still Tangley Oaks Educational Cen- and the people—in- cluding a live ‘“‘Book Witch.”’ You might say the stories began in the 15th Century, for that is the era of the authentic Tudor house with its slate floors, heavy carved doors and paneling, and imported, hand-molded tile roof. Oaks for $490,00 in 1953. It was Warren T. Davis Sr. who decided the company should move to the country, but remain near a major city. There were many considerations. Chicago rents were rising, but, more importantly, there was ted, wife by the late Harrie T. Linde- ployees berg, one-time noted New York architect who also is said to have designed the Onwentsia Clubhouse. Also, there were more schools close by in which to test reference of about eral $1,000,000, other including buildings sev- on _ the grounds. Mr. Armour reportedly had bought the site in 1916 for some $200,000. Although Warren T. Davis Jr. of Lake Bluff, president of The United Educators, declines to comment on the sale price, Mr. Armour reportedly sold Tangley year developed saw a class a weather unit leading to publication of a muchrequested booklet on weather. The main house, part of a 161acre estate (now 207 acres), was designed for Mr. Armour and his The Armour home was completed in 1932 at an original cost another. which ter is not one story, however, but three: of the estate built during the Depression; the diversified company—also begun during the Depression; Class Another summer, Mrs. Johnson herself (usually she combs the country for a ‘‘master’”’ teacher in a particular subject) conducted a class of third graders in folklore and folk art. moved from 6 N. Michigan Av. in Three provides There are two benefits of the five-or six-week summer sessions, says Mrs. Johnson. One is to children in the community (12 to 33 at a time) who are offered a concentrated, accelerated program. And the second is to Tangley Oaks which can test materials and ideas. dozens of writers and editors not only turn out reference books, (American Educator Encyclopedia, Book House for Children, and others) but also swim in an Olympic-size pool on their lunch spot which Also part of Tangley Oaks Educational Center is the one-of-akind laboratory school headed by Victoria (Mrs. Arthur) Johnson. sphere. hour, Foundation financial assistance in various fields, but with an emphasis on education. The United Educators, Inc., of Lake Bluff is more than a pub- a high proportion well-trained along of well-educaprospective the North em- Shore. materials. “White Elephant’’ ‘‘What we were looking for was a white elephant that no one else could utilize,”” says Warren Davis Jr. His Tangley father worked on the Oaks transaction “two going to do it The company also had to convince the Village of Lake Bluff there would be no printing or binding on the premises, that the estate would retain its original character. (Printing and binding are done locations. ) But in several midwest place (Tangley Oaks, by Armour) wasn’t an albatross, though,” says the junior 161-acre estates were diffi- cult and costly for single families to maintain, and Mr. ‘Armour’s second wife reportedly didn’t like the house, so the Armours agreed to sell. It’s a coincidence, says Everett Edgar Sentman of Lake Forest, editor-in-chief and vice president of The United Educators, that a publishing company should occupy Davis. ‘‘Armour loved it, and one of the hard things was to convince this kind of house that people learned to read in England.” Both printing—thanks to Wil- liam Caxton who is considered the first English printer—and the Tudor period arrived about the same time. And about the same time that Depression victims were lining up each morning, hoping to find work on the huge Tangley Oaks mansion construction, three men were defying the laws of common sense 4 Staff Photos and starting a brand new company, The United Educators, Inc. “We had some rugged times, but we never thought we wouldn’t make it,’”’ says Joseph J. Rink, executive vice president and the only one of the three founders still active in the business. Warren Davis Sr. died in 1960, and Elmer Wolford of secretary-treasurer before the company moved from Chicago. He still is a director and large stockholder, however, in the closely held company. Joe Rink, now of Wilmette, and Warren Davis were working for another book company, calling on schools and libraries when ‘‘we kind of got the idea it would a Tudor house, for “‘it was in just years solid.” “The named him we weren’t violence.”’ Vicki Johnson is perhaps one of the most interesting individuals at Glencoe retired as Brothers Robert Davis be nice to start a business,’”’ says Mr. Rink. They had an opportunity to purchase the plates of American Educator Encyclopedia—begun in 1906—for ‘“‘five cents on the dollar. . SO I walked down about seven blocks the street and rented a room in the La Salle Hotel. We had a secretary and a telephone with a long cord,”’ he recalls. A short time later when thought we needed someone raise money to help put over business,’”’ Mr. Wolford left investment business to join three-way partnership. Began “we to the the the in 1931 The official starting date given for The United Educators, Inc., is 1931, although preliminaries began some time earlier. Acquisitions were made _ until now there are 10 different corporate structures, as Warren Davis Jr. puts it, divisions, subsidiaries, and affiliates of The United Educators, Inc. Though about 150 employees work at the Tangley Oaks Educational Center, there are an esti- mated 2,000 individuals representing the companies in some way. There also is The United Educa- (left), secretary and comp- troller, and Warren, president, stand at the head of the elaborate staircase. Imported carved wainscoting, panels—/fill the house. woods—doors, Tangley Oaks. Known widely as’ the Book Witch—a_ registered name she carefully protects, she also is associate director of the annual book Museum of Science and Industry. fair held at the The youngest of seven children, she had many family members tell her stories. And, knew therefore, she claims, to “I all of the classics before I entered school.’”’ Her father’s father, interestingly, was one of the first five persons in Illinois to have a teaching certificate. Talented in many arts and crafts, from puppet-making to activities in children’s theater, Vicki Johnson believes not in forcing children.to read, but in intriguing them. For several years, she appeared as worm at the book fair. a book Her next character: the Book Witch. Children, she learned from a survey, were attracted to magical witches—not evil witches— more than any other type of book character. So she makes herself colorful Book Witch costumes, and, continues to ‘‘bewitch’ children into wanting to read. While The United Educators | publishes for adults as well as for children, its especially concerned about children’s reference books and children’s literature in general. What are the qualities a good children’s book should have, according to expert Vicki Johnson? “Good pictures—a good illustrator,’ Contrary to from the time they’re babies, says. They read pictures. she some she replies. opinions, children ‘read’ And what qualities should an author of children’s books have? “Integrity” she replies firmly. “An author can’t take an idea and write a sloppy, sentimental story about it.’’ November30, 1967 �By JOHN S. CLARK NOW SEE OUR OPEN IN NORTHBROOK RENTING FURNISHED DAILY AND WEEK ENDS SHERMER Joe APARTMENTS MODEL RD. AT MAPLE Joseph J. Rink Sr. (his son Jr. also works at Tangley Oaks ) and the unicorn—sign of nobility and heraldry left from Armour days. Vicki Johnson works amidst all the objects she uses in “‘bewitching” children to reed. INQUIRES CR 2-8200 ask for brochure November 30, 1967 �a Communist Terrorism Countered in Thailand Hub Stern, a resident of Highland Park and a 12th District Congres_ sional candidate in 1966, has re- turned from a fact-finding tour of the Far East. The following ac- ount is another in a series of articles he is preparing for The Highland Park Herald and Deerfield Villager. . By HUB STERN _ Bangkok, Thailand—The most eritical area of Thailand today is its northeastern region bordering on Laos. _ Possessed of poor soil and, until recently, with almost no roads worthy of the name, its economy was grounded on subsistence agri- culture, and its _ ignored by ment. There guage difference. isolation, the people largely central was aggravated In a_ governsense by of a lan- many re- spects, the people of this area felt ae oser to their Laotian neighbors: | This is the section which the | Communists have selected as their principal target for subver- sion. It is also the area in which I elected to spend most of my time. A significant effort is being made here to undermine the Thai government and create a Vietnamtype of insurgency. The inspiration for this effort—and the bulk of the weapons, supplies, and leadership which makes it possi- ble—come from North Vietnam and China. This circumstnace has shocked Thailand into becoming one of America’s most steadfast allies in East Asia. Use Terrorism The principal Communists of terrorism. armed CT (Communist the An Terrorist) band of 30 to 60 men surrounds a village after dark and forces its inhabitants to assemble. The villagers then are subjected to two or three hours of propaganda. The people are told that the Thai government is a government for~the rich and a lackey of American imperialism, that it has no concern and the benefits of modern living. A known supporter of the Thai government—perhaps a teacher or village headman—may then be shot in front of the villagers. By daybreak the CT band for their welfare, and has melted into the woods. Government reaction comes that day or in a few days. When it comes, perhaps none of the villagers has the courage to cooperate. In- quiries are perhaps weapon is that only a new people’s government can bring them self-respect met one with or two silence, brave or sculs step forward and furnish descriptions of the principal terrorists. The government mains in the detachment village for re- a few days, a few weeks, or even a few months. Ultimately, it leaves and then the CTs return. This which this brand of terrorism functions, one must bear in mind that the government cannot react until advised of the incident, and then only to the extent that the ‘road network permits. stream of Thai life. Implicit in these is ry are essential steps, but there is Roads Are Important One of the major facets, therefore, of Thai rural development is road construction. It is assumed that with better highway communication the government can react more quickly. But road building is little advantage to a farmer in growing a cash crop if he has no way to market it. Roads are essential and three different government agencies are involved in their construction. The development of Thailand i basically a Thai program, underwritten only in part by the United States. A number of our other Western allies also are making significant contributions. The Thai government accepts aid from far from purely military in conception. The Thai government wants to bring the rural dwellers of northeastern Thailand into the money economy, to destroy their sense of isolation, and otherwise to integrate them objectives improvement of the villager’s economic status. Better farming ’ techniques and scientific husband- into the main- (Continued on page 32) time they shoot the informers, advising the villagers this is the reward of traitors. When the government reacts to this outrage, they receive even less cooperation. To understand fully the way in a “Beg GEEZ _Ourred velvet bag _ Isnt the reason to give our Bourbon. ~ QOdur Bourbon ts the reason fo give our Bourbon. ACCOUNTS 1 psy OR ‘ai Though it may be old-fashioned, we still hand-make our Bourbon. Just the same way we did 118 years ago when our family owned distillery was founded. Back then, Old Fitzgerald was considered a pretty special gift. To give. Or to receive. And, we think you'll agree, it still is. Especially in red velvet. 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IF, FOR SOME REASON, SOMEONE HAS A LOWER, SOnAPION AFTER PURCHASE, WE WILL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE OR YOU MA THIRTY T R rue Tu, Ty GAYS PM 9 AM-9 STORE : PM 350 COUNTY LINE ROAD, DEERFIELD eet” LATEX, AT NO EXTRA COST. om AMPLE PARKING AT OUR DOOR John R.Whalen Avrncture THE OR FOAM e WI 5-1911 CREDIT LAYAWAY = : be needn‘t AND PLANS AVAILABLE �ea 28 ee ee ee.a 3 Pech aii wiea 2 = oe | Report From Thailand (Continued from page 30) anyone who offers it, provided no | strings are attached and the aid | does not itself become such a vehicle the interests | security, the the of its United own States country’s revolution, U.S. AID is helping to fund the Thai government road builders, Fie | and has assigned a number of its staff engineers as technical advis_ ers. The United States, through _ AID and the United States Infor| mation Service (USIS), also is helping the Thai government in _ other ways to establish communi- eations with the rural people of _ Thailand’s northeastern provinces. One American who is employed ncn this type of activity is Jerry _ Williamson, a U.S. AID employee who is serving in Khon Kaen as a - regional viser telecommunications to the Public Safety. Thai ad- Minister of Helps Police eo % **My job is to help the police set - up arural village radio network in | mine provinces of the northeast. _ We want to put a single-frequency - radio in every village so that the 1,400 sets have been put _ six have been captured,” Williamson replied. The cost of providing this equip- meeting _ ment is funded by U.S. AID. American who engaged 250 FEET OF SANDY section Colonial on of Winnetka; in 2!/2 near acres BEACH located finest in schools, best trains, by their magnifice nt views of Lake Michigan. Paneled library with fireplace and family room. Five master bedrooms each with its own complete bath. Recently remodeled kitchen with large breakfast area, and all the latest [conveniences — plus many luxury extras. _ For information concerning this remarkable home consult Edith Rooney (Res. 234-1032) | assistant, National Multi List Service, a professional association of the nation’s leading real estate firms from coast to coast, will assist you. in transferring to another city . . . and absolutely free of charge. NMLS will send you detailed information regarding homes, prices and many other facts about the area in which you will live. goes on these trips which See Our Listing in Your Yellow Page You must visit "GIFTNIQUE"—for the most unusual and expertly crafted Handmade items: ceramics, floral arrangements, jewelry, candles, doll clothes, childrens and baby gifts, wall plaques, paintings and Christmas decorations. Since 1922 A- Automatic Sewing Machine Company 741 Main Street @ Evanston @ 475-3003 call HOUSEHOLD Division of Aerosol Exterminators Charter Member IPCA and is led by a district is chaired HI6-6173 by the *For two complete visits plus emergency service who tells the government is Z YOU” EAST LAKE FOREST WHISPERING Beautifully built, well designed — 4 Master Bedrooms w/Maid's Room — Large step down Living Room with Fireplace — Cozy study — 30 foot Family Room w/suspended Fireplace and beamed ceilings — Separate Dining Room — Thermopane sliding doors to large deck overlooking screenedin Tea house on island in center of private pond — The 4 wooded acres were landscaped by a Japanese gardener and blended with house by Franz Lippi — OAKS WEST Exquisitely decorated with many professional touches rarely found in this area — Entry w/ slate floor, 25 foot Living Room w/fireplace, Pecan Paneled 20 foot Family Room with raised Hearth fireplace and pegged floor — Separate Dining Room plus Children's Pd. Room off Ist floor Utility Room. Chair Rail and thick plush Carpeting through First floor — All four bedrooms are carpeted — Master Bedroom and Guest Room each have alcoves w/window seats. Call: For immediate possession consult Edith Rooney (Res. 234-1032) Edith Rooney (Res. 234-1032) John Channer & Assoc., 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 Wy fayAe(4 2 } LAKE FOREST Just reduced — 3!/, delightful landscaped acres — Thoroughly modernized Victorian with old world elegance — Large entry, 24 foot step down Living Room with Fireplace and Paneled bookcase wall — Dutch doors to Terrace — 22 foot Family Room with Fireplace, a built-in music corner and bar, 18 foot Dining Room opens to 21 foot screened porch — 23 foot cabinet kitchen with D&D, range and oven, Breakfast room. — maid's room w/bath. Master bedroom has its dressing room and bath — 3 good sized bedrooms, each Call: with Edith bath. Rooney (Res. 234-1032) Tarver ASSO NS“4 \ =| REAITORS - ics) “oe eg AS Perntta 747 Elm Winnetka Ad ATIONAL Mivir: List $ 446-8400 NATIONWIDE ¥92 Directory SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT ON NEW PFAFF SEWING MACHINES AND ROYAL VACUUM CLEANERS I inquired. DESIRABLE and shops. Wide reception hall gracefully accented by a circular staircase. Formal dining room and spacious living room each with fire- places are enhanced Thai- his attractive as his district officer, people what the “FOUR | Stately works “The team out in the villages and so far only Another wife, All Makes and Models Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners doing for them—a political speech, just as though he were running for elective office. Next he asks for questions, and, finally, he calls upon the members of his staff to give more specialized information. “For example, on a recent trip villagers complained that their rice was bad. The rice officer found that the cause was ‘foot rot’—a frequently encountered disease. So he explained what to do and made arrangements to get the necessary treatment materials to the village.”’ “How does USIS fit into this picture?” I asked. (Continued on page 77) officer or his deputy who is accompanied by several staff officers, say, the welfare officer, veterinarian, rice officer or agriculture officer, and a medical team. Villagers are called into a -“Won’t the terrorists capture or “Over Both he and “Who | destroy the radios?” I inquired. | land. what happens?”’ village chief can communicate | with the police,’ he explained. Bie” : a I was introduced to Burns by another USIS officer, one who is serving as adviser to the local radio station, a newly-built facility which beams government-oriented programs throughout northeastern Thailand. It turned out that he had been my interpreter’s English teacher. Combat Communism “Our mission is to combat Communist propaganda,’ Burns told me at the outset of our interview. I wanted to know how he went about accomplishing it. “It’s up to the Thai government. We just help,” he answered. ‘‘The Thais rely a great deal on what they call ‘MITs’ (for Mobile Information Trips) into the hinterlands.’’ “MITs are normally made,’’ Burns continued, “‘by district-level officers who spend sometimes five to eight days at a time in the rural areas, sleeping at night in the villages.”’ is | and to become its champion. - Burns, speak Thai fluently. _ trying to help Thailand. It seeks to _ further John tive city in all northeastern Communist government. | In is USIS officer stationed at Sakol Nakorn, perhaps the most sensi- _ for subversion. Under these rules, -. it accepts no aid from any ~ activity SALES—SERVICE—PARTS—RENTALS REPRESENTATION WHEN BUYING: AND SELLING REAL ESTATF ~ November 30, 4 1967 �Classified e THE EVANSTON 1020 Church THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS e WILMETTE 1232 Central e GLENCOE REVIEW St., Evanston DEADLINES * HIGHLAND PARK HERALD NEWS 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette 475-1560 LIFE e Ave., Wilmette GLENVIEW 1806 Glenview 251-4300 ¢ WINNETKA TALK 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette e g Section Advertisin e 444 446-4300 444 724-4300 Park 433-4300 Highlan Ave., Central e DEERFIELD NORTHBROOK STAR 1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-4300 446-4300 Highland Ave., * HIGHWOOD HERALD d ANNOUNCEMENTS Rd., Glenview Central = dere VILLAGER 444 Central Ave., Highland Park °¢ LAKE BLUFF LAMPLIGHTER 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 234-4303 LAMPLIGHTER LAKE FOREST 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 234-4303 433-4300 Park 945-7300 RATES , $1.20 per line REGULAR COPY Noon Tuesday MULTIPLE COLUMN Noon DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE Cash with order or if paid within 10 days ADS TO ATTEND A AREand INVITED SU bake bazaar salc given by the Ladies Social and Charity Club at ue Emerson St., Sat., Dec. 2, 196 beginning at noon. Eliza ocmeer Pres. Leavy Searles, Chair. AUCTION AND BAZAAR , Dec. 2, 8 p.m. Sun., Dec. 3 from 10 ‘a.m. to 8 p.m. at Beth Torah ongregation, 4721 W. Touhy, Lincolnwood. and Found OST: DIAMOND SPRAY PIN. SENTImental piece. Near Indian Trail Restaurant, Winnetka Sun. eve. Nov. at 5:30 and 6. Reward. VE 5DST: CALICO KITTEN, 3 MOS. OLD female. Vic. of Dempster and Oak, Svanston, Sun., Nov. 26th. REWARD. Call 869- 6280 after 5:30 p.m. OST: hair Call WHITE DOMESTIC SHORT kitten, 6 months old. Female. Has calico spots. 677-6024 after 6 p.m. or wknd. OST: HALF SIAMESE CAT SILVER gray, altered male. REWARD, Call 864-9160 or DA 8-3739. FOUND: WOMAN’S WALLET. In Evanston. Call 475-7717 after 6 p.m. Friday or weekend OST: NIGHT OF NOV. 15. SMALL red, tabby, 6 mo. old. Vic. Forest and Glenview ‘Rds. Beloved pet of heart patient. No ques. 724-2956 eves. LOST: gERAND | OF PEARLS Sentimental value. iginity Downtown Evanston. co nl days, UN 48700, ext. 71 or eves. UN 4-1318 NOV. 30-DEC. 9TH, 9:30-5 A collection of handcrafted stoneware —vases, mugs, casseroles, ash trays. Green Bay at Pine St., Winnetka. FREE, COLOR CATALOG OF 200 EXciting gift items. The catalog tells how you may receive free corning ware, cameras and other _ items. Address H. Thomas and Co. P. O. Box 899, Evanston, Illinois 60204. SAVE ON ALL YOUR’ BEAUTY supplies and hair care items at our new retail store. Many opening specials at low low prices. R. A. GLEASON AND CO. 907 Linden Av., Winnetka EL JAROCHO RESTAURANT, MEXIean Cuisine. 61 No. Bothwell at Wilson, Palatine, Ill. Phone 358-4148 Nellie Sosa Teyeda, formerly at 818 No. State St., Chicago. HAND ADDRESSING Christmas cards, wedding invitations, etc. Fineline script. De Filipps. DA 8-8709. 8 Travel—Share Your Gloria Car SKI ASPEN TRANSPORTATION $60 ROUND TRIP Leave Glenview 9 a.m., March 8; return Mar. 17. Get in 8 days of adventurous Colorado skiing. Go with us by charter bus. Families welcome. 724-3995 724-7680 Service—income RETIRED C.P.A. Accounting, UGA, Financial Statements, Tax ALpine 1-4047 Returns 10 LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. POODLE, TOY MALE. CHOCOLATE brown. Last of choice litter of 5. Must sacrifice. $75. Call 272-4869 after 5:30 or all day Sat. and Sun. OST: IN SOUTH EVANSTON WHITE altered male cat w/black tail, ears, large black spots on back. Reward. UN 4-1126 GERMAN SHEPHERD A.K.C., champion blood raised. Priced reasonable. 815-459-6137 Dogs and Cats PUPPIES, line. Home ANNOUNCEMENT US AT a wondering Grand Happening. Do you know we have many North Shore Cars in trade? If you want dependable transportation, whichever year or model you select. Phone or stop at 729-1000 . 2, 1967 GLENVIEW, KITTENS, FEMALE, 10 WEEKS good homes. 869-7183 OLD. FREE after 6 p.m. TO COLLIES, A.K.C. 9 WKS. BLUE MERLE AND TRI. CHAMPION blood lines. 537-2159. ONLY ONE LEFT: MINIATURE Schnauzer puppy; A.K.C.; C/S; E/C; P/S; P/T. Ideal gift. Buy on contract or cash. 446-4696. Beautiful Siamese MALE OR FEMALE. $25. Call 945-6940. PAN Kittens TRAINED. DALMATION PUPS: A. “$ Cc. CHAMP bkgrnd. Beaut. spotted. Gay, affectionate quaardians. $75-$125. Cail 9538 after 4 and all day Sat.-Sun. 6 WKS. loving OLD; home; 831- KITTENS tyra, tg HI 6-7817 FREE SIAMESE MALE. $25. ILL. PURE BRED A.K.C. Reas. Min .Schnauzer Puppy TRAINED. EARS TO KITTEN SEAL POINT. Call 272-0105. SHELTIE (TOY COLLIE) A.K.C. Beautiful blue Merle 1 year, male, trained $125. 299-4742. CROPPED. Call 724-1913. FREE SHELTY 8 YEAR OLD FEmale, has shots, good companion, pon anata AL 1-1663 eves. or weekends. GERMAN SHEPHERD: 3 YR. OLD female. Black and gray. Wonderful with children. Reasonable. 433-2459. 2 PERSIAN CATS FREE TO right family: neutered male spayed female. Getting big dog. Call 446-1136 wormed, about $25. We own after 5 p.m. 5 BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON PUPPIES, look like lambs, don’t shed. Call before 1 p.m. ALpine 1-6134. Male Pury Female Apricot Min. | CQkLin-SHEPHERD SHOTS; HOUSE TRAINED; gentle disposition. 328-8739. Golden iy female, Call DA after 6 p.m. PUPPIES FOOD Pets FOR AND TWO : LOCATIONS TO ae Y 1013 Davis St., Evanston, G 3417-19 Dempster, Skokie, Open Sundays — Skokie On Colin's Grooming Schoo! REGISTER NOW FOR starting in Dec, Learn how to your pet as well as other b: Colin’s All Breed Groomin 1239 N. Western Av. La 234-2383 HORSES BOARDED Riding Trails THE CALL FRANK ie LEWA yan CE 4-0256 or CE 4-1260 ‘ OUR 1215 HAND BLK. ny make our child’s eg he is showy mn: appy one. pets Hs a $: and available with Board and riding rin also avail. at $60 per mo. 724-3995. 12 ARE READY. Are perfect Christmas present a, frisky pair of Gerbils. Will hold. & 446-6115. for more information. | LIKE NEW aquarium Call COMPLETE outfit. after 7 p.m. inclades UN 10 GALLO! stand, 4-3426. 5 bs 15 SIAMESE GALLON AQUARIUM. old, 2 heaters, pump, top etc. sac. $30. Call OR 1 filters, refl 33990. HOME RAISED GERBILS FOR a $5.00 each. 2 Call Boge dy p.m. AQUARIUMS; 1 CUSTOM 29complete setup, $65; 1 Sct complete aie 12 $37. aie: 5 equipm Antiques and Art Goods THE ANTIQUE FREE: KITTENS TRAINED PETS SUPPLIES See Our New Shop in ae REGISTERED MALE SIAMESE CAT. 11 mos. old. All accessories incl., $35. Landlord says, ‘‘no pets.”’ 729-3271. PAN TRAINED UN 9-0304 evenings CHAMPION COCKER PUPPIES, aranteed sired; buff and black; disposition, and quality; will hold for Christmas. CHerry 4- 26. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, MALE puppy, show quality. A.K.C. reg. Bred for exc. disposition. 7 wks. old. $135. Call HI 6-0208. : br Supplies ELSINGER'S LET MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES A.K.C Champion blood line, home raised. 272-6952 groans Grooming—all breeds Boarding—anything that wiggles 1339 N. Western: ke Forest 334-2383 RETRIEVER, MALE, 1 YR. OLD 1, Labrador, bP) Golden. Good watch dog. Needs room to run. 272-8175 FEMALE SPRINGER SPANIEL Given to good home. Likes children. 144 years old. Call Friday 124-7647. (10). line. P. male. and COLIN'S BOARDING AND GROOMING A.K.C.; EARS CROPPED; RAISED with children. 864-1845 or 446-1512. PAN 8-0323 old, healthy, Animals, MALE AND FEMALE. REGISTERED A.K.C. 9 weeks old. Call UN 4-8154. FRENCH POODLE, MALE, 4 MO.; standard; apricot; A.K.C. $65. 833-1069 after 4 p.m. STANDARD 6 te PUPPIES 9 wks. a ABC, . We have 2 Blacks, 2 Charcoals and three Apricots. $75 and up. ID 2-3 and PUPPIES, weeks RUSSIAN 1 1547 WAGNER RD., GLENVIEW OLD 8 bright, and Miniature Black Poodles Healthy male puppies. Shots. Mother bk over from Persia with papers. in U.S.A. 446-8966. PArk 4-0022 evenings and weekends. 6 WEEKS up. BREED Dachshund, Clinaude Boxer Puppies GERMAN LAB RETRIEVERS Avail. Dec. 15. Excellent blood PArk 4-7251. and Call 362-3518. SMALL WEST HIGHLAND WHITES Champ. sired, A.K.C., male and female, home raised with children. Call 328-0016 rier pede Pe a Rss amp bred. A.K.C. registered. cellent show or pet quality. will hold. Call 358-6424. CUTE 8 WEEK OLD PUPPY. Part = le,oP Poodle. SCHNAUZER $50 snots. MIXED MINATURE SCHNAUZER MALE 3 years old, salt and Pepper, A.K.C. registered. AC cals $ oat Pu FIE of exp BEAUTIFUL BEAGLE ee A.K.C. and ORPHANED. 1 GRAY AND WHITE kitten, 6 weeks; parents moving to Arkansas. Phone 864-5331. Retriever LIITLE BLACK KITTY NEE cure and loving home, 4 female, playful and bright, children, pan trained of course. THE A.K.C. CHAMP. BRED. Joseph Hughes, BA 3-5685. 70 pounds en parents. Call. WITH PERM. SHOTS; bench breeding. 19 yrs. Tigerdale Kennels Apricot Poodles. Also White. KITTENS HALF PEKINGESE PUPPIES—FOR A child’s Christmas, a gentle playful Pekingese puppy. Fine companion indoors or out. $55. Phone 234-2993. CHEVROLET We're Chevy Dealers RD. A.K.C. GERMAN SHEPHERD aha Will be ready for Christmas. Wh buy some real protection? Bre _ temperament and_ intelligence. Xrayed C.D.X. parents. $100. 827-6568 CUDDLY JENNINGS WAUKEGAN A.K.C. 10 WKS. HOME RAISED very tiny white toy male and female poodles. Gentle disposition. Loves = excellent watchdog. AL 1- CUTE HUSKY PUPPIES RAISED with children. $5.00. 3410 Henley St., Glenview. PA 9-1538. JENNINGS 241 APRICOT MIN. POODLE, BREEDER who specializes in this beaut. color. Exc. disposition. Home _ raised/chilHe Male, female. A.K.C. 724-6160, STUD SERVICE: A.K.C. SILVER MINiature Poodle. In the mood now. YO 63000, Mrs. ‘Lindsay, days. 1724-3462 evenings and weekends. Personal THANKS for GIVING WKS. OLD; A.K.C.; CHAMPION re line, home raised and shots. 736- Tax OST. GLASSES, TORTOISE SHELL square frames. Sun. 11:30 a.m. vic. th. St. and Maple, Wilmette. Call Sue UN 4-3939 Business PUPPIES FOR CHRISTMAS OR IMMEDIATELY. Toy Poodle puppies. Champion sired, A.K.C., Apricot. $175. Paper trained. Call between 12 and 1 p.m. or after 6 p.m. Call 475-4751. 7 AA BOOKKEEPING, INC. Bookkeeping, Taxes, Back work brought up to date Low monthly rates. Your office or mine. 282-6391 or 283-0471 OST: LARGE BLACK/TAN GERMAN fShepherd. Choker collar, Name ‘‘Pepwi! Children heart sick. Call DAvis 4757 after 5 p.m. Reward. ROTTWEILER LARGE COMPANION—GUARD DOG A.K.C. Champion sire imported from Germany. Sire and Dam on view with puppies, male and female, 3 months. All shots. 272-3399. GOLDEN RETRIEVERS — 3 MO. old; 2 beautiful females; A.K.C.; all shots; bred from finest Eng. and Amer. stock. Country raised with children. Great pets, hunters. Call AL 1-4449 Boxers—Flashy Fawn Beauties SERVICES 9 Accounting SPECIAL! MALE GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPpies Pre-Christmas sale. $75 this weekend. Females, higher—naturally! A.K.C. 9 weeks. Great for family living and family loving. Marvelous with children. Favorite with Mothers and Dads too. Glenview home-raised. PA 4-4310. ALS mos.; lines Dogs and Cats 10 Dogs and Cats | Poodle ACHTUNG! SUPERIOR 2g UALITY GERMAN Shepherds; 4 boys; 2 girls; promising in structure, perfect in temperament to make the ideal family companion; SIRE: Import Ch. Select Falk v. Eningsfeld; DAM: Hanarob’s Cita; They’re beautiful; drop by and see for yourself. Call anytime. 256-3673. Minimum 4 or 273-4300 10 Dogs and Cats ACHTUNG! SHOP THE POTTERY Chicago Toll Free 273-521 10 Business Personal 5 Notices Lost 475-1560 251-4300 Monday 340 LINDEN see AV., BOX WILMETTE. us for Christmas Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter goodies. COM ‘ 2 �Pe CLA SSIFIED Sag oeoy > Ferelan ov esa Ps al 3 Cars oans Auto Service Automobile Tires and Accessories Wanted To Rent ond Outboard Motors. and Gifts — Contractors . Nl intenance and Repair ling Supplies and Materials s Opportunities Investments ond Partnerships usir 12 Personal rvice end Photography ~~ Antiques and Art Goods “SELLERS AND SEEKERS ~ EXCHANGE LTD. PENNY FARTHING Mr. _ Assignments sible : or Mr. Seller. Write A Division of 17 ILL. 60606. DRUMMER BOY ANTIQUES Rd., pw avies 11 to 5, Sunday EUROPEAN AY. 1 to 6. PAINTINGS PRINTS, REPRODUCTIONS. home setting. GReenleaf 5-2459. WALL DECORATED MIRRORS PICTURES. yee Unique. Shermer HG, Moderate AND prices. Bortnbrook. CR 2- POLAROID CAMERA 100 W/PORtrait lens, close-up lens, self timer, flash gun, leather case and trip-pod, cozt $250 sell for $110. Like new, exc. Christmas gift. HI 6-5638. RARE NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL eces: cherry drop leaf dining table, x 45; 6 cane seat chairs; 1 maple ton rocker. Tel.: 312-395-3884 after ov. 30. MOVIE CAMERA AND PROJECTOR Bell & Howell 8; electric eye, zoom lens, carrying case; forward, reverse, still. Perfect Christmas gift in perfect cond. Only $100. CR 2-0570. “INDIAN LEOPARD SKIN MO U NTED $30.00 CALL PL 2-6514 EVES. QUE VICTORIAN WASHSTAND, 2 75; dresser, $95; mirror, , $80. Perfect condition. 12 ARI PIANO china large : 14 Take Bell & Howell AND REPRODUCING, movie all $.75 ea. 234-5147. SALE: ANTIQUE cabinet mahogany 4 end with CHERRY mirrored desk. Call 475-0254 4 Books and Gifts ASH FOR YOUR BOOKS = For WA GET OUR BID ON YOURS sale. Phone for information. Call vis 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS. ICAGO AY. EVANSTON. NTED World private TO BUY: Book Business Opportunities PARTY BEAUTY AND WIG SALON 8910 ESTABLISHED, IN FASHIONLincolnwood, net profits for first mos. of 1967 $14,500 with added fit potential. 15, Owner has ED OF else? buy AR WORKING This small FOR well beauty ‘salon is SOME- established for an operator Write T-516, Box a tremen- with a 60, Wil- RESTAURANT MERLE NORMAN or sale. :vanston. COSMETIC Established 30 Call GR 5-5550. 2—Classified Evanston STUDIO years Rd. YO 5-5080 M.G. Lillian - PARTIES Krause OUR SPECIALTY 724-9067 or 966-7647. COMPETENT BARTENDER FROM JAMAICA FOR PRIVATE PARTIES OR OFFICE PARTIES. CALL AMBROSE, 928-3119. TURKEYS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEAson with dressing and giblet gravy. ANTONY’S RESTAURANT 618 Church St., Evanston. UN 4-1445. Dressmaking — Sewing Needlework — ALL ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS AND restyling expertly done—Free pickup and delivery for orders of $15 or more. Call 253-4701. STORE IN EVANSTON. ZONED FOR any type of business. Candy store stock and equipment for sale. 1457 Ashland Av., DA 8-4398 after 5 p.m. in your Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe — Sewing — News Call 676-3294 for appt. or MAGICAL 23 WE HERBERT GROUP Have FOLK, occas. * Glenview Guitar, CALYPSO, Tod Turl, Will Travel SING-ALONGS. 30. Announcements HI 6-1715 Switch. mike ILL. AND 1-2686 2-5520 18345MC-C RO 1-0666 DOVER Musical MOVERS LUDWIG 34 exe. or separate times. AMP., VE SHUR condition. C4 mahog., 712 years old. td Call 348-794 eves. DRUMS 8 PIECE LIKE NEW. VE 5-3511 $575 O FENDER REVERB UNITS AND Treble bass booster. 256-3170. VQ BABY GRAND BRAMBACH Finish distressed, out of tune. __ Offer. UN 4-4797 after 5 p.m. Be UPRIGHT PIANO $50 DAvis 8-8745 after 5 p.m FOLK GUITAR, 4 YEARS OLD ME lowed Framas, with case, excelle sonmitiqn: $85. Call after 6 p.m. 44 PIANO 1-4201 Vox Pianos and Musical Instruments * Northbrook Star ° Highland Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Both 3 GIBSON 12 STRING B25-12 unscratched; cherry, sunburst finis $225 with case; 256-3616 after 9 P.M. IN UTTERBERG PIANO CO. EST. 1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and used spinets. Pianos rented with option to buy. RO 3-5020. Sun. 1-5, Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central Av., Chicago. 493-15 Ampeg Mercury |2'' Speake KRUGMAN ALpine Thurs. RENT BALDWIN STUDIO PIANO: 8 YEAH old. Has had excellent care. $500. C. after 6 p.m. DA 8-6117. CENTER OF DEERFIELD INSTRUCTION IN ACCORDION, GUITAR, DRUM PIANO, BANJO, BAND INSTRS. ‘ Instruments furnished for 6 week trial program. 945-1322, 807 Waukegan Rd. after 12. POPULAR GUITAR BLACK PEARL. best offer. Call Instruction LESSONS only Saturday. and bench, MUSIC MILDRED together Used condiition, $2,500. Chicago North. JACKSON MOVERS & STORAGE ILL. CC21022MC-C in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. i day or night. Exp. men. UN 42662. 30 a EKO BASS GUITAR; NATIONAL BA Amp. w/2 twelve inch Jensen spea ers. $200. Good condition. 835-0525. PIA GRAND BABY STEINWAY HAULING Ill. C.C. $135. 869-5457 CR Mon., Sell new. ELECTRIC MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS—DOLLIES—U-DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Ill. KALIOPPE is Growing... 5-0069 and VE 5-0042 MIDDLETON 9:30-5:30 ory MOVERS THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 for SLEIGH RIDES, HAY RIDES, SADdle ponies, stage coaches, surrys, ponies sent anywhere, or have your child or adult party at our barn. Call 634-3633 after 6 p.m. or weekends. Storage KELLY MOVING CALL UNLIMITED and NORTHBROOK, By the WANDA BROTHERS Children’s party, club, stage etc. Ask for Dan, ALpine 6-1148 THE DON CARSON TRIO College group. Accepting engagements between Dec. 22 and Jan. 1. Sophisticated background and dance music. 251-3566. Any 1 FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully equipped and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. RO all occasions. A great conversation piece: 15 yrs. exp. Call 537-1895; Wheeling. VE YARD MIDDLETON VISIT FROM SANTA | Santa will visit your children in your home. 10-15 minute visits available -from now until Dec. 24 for individual families, neighborhood groups and private parties. Call SANTA now — at 537-8753 after 5 p.m. PLANNING A NEW YEARS EVE or holiday party? DICK RINDSKOPF DRAWS CARICA- A NEW Moving from CO. 6-02 WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO. JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND New Spinet—88 Note Wurlitzer Spinet 10 Used Grands fr Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin Used Spinets and Consoles fr. Practice Uprights-Players fr. Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-26 FIELD'S 7315 N.. Western, Chica THOMAS ORGAN-CONCERT SER nade Transistorized—two manu built-in Leslie speaker—25 bass pedd —chimes—headset and outlet. Less records. Exc. cond. $1,200. Call afte p.m. PA 9-0019. ELECTRIC GUITAR—SILVERTO dual pick-up and Gibson amplifier, pick-up, tremelo, reverb unit, fq RENT EVERYTHING 29 : piano TECHNICIA Call us today ANDREWS-EDWARDS MUSIC Edens Plaza, Wilmette AL 5-7400 TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS, DESKS Files and cash registers. Repair. Service and rentals. 724-7676. GLENVIEW OFFICE EQUIP., INC. MAGIC MAGIC 6-6721 OR your 9:3 TODAY YOU CAN A BRAND NEW BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO /Your choice of finish and style /Completely maintained and servicd free by us /All rental money paid applies to - purchase FOR ONLY 50c A DAY 8910 WAUKEGAN RD. YOrktown 5-5080 Inc. wknds. Daily RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL GARY! and Skokie Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY! with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS, mystery, wonder and legerdemain. Amature professional entertainer at a VERY MODEST PRICE! “MR. NORMAN’’—256-3033. eves. Oakton, buy Chicago 2111-13 E. 71st the Rental RENTAL HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT § SECond to none. Television to birthdays, no job too small. For children 4 to 104, Live animals, balloons, magic and plain fun. Contact Mr. James, 438-7305 and after 6:30, 359-3252. of guests ANIMALS HI you Visit our showrooms and exam carefully our large selection of NH and CUSTOM REBUILT instrument Many makes and styles to choose fro ALL FULLY GUARANTEED No half-truths—no double talk We promise quality and deliver. Complete piano servicing dept. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BU Wilmette 1143 Greenl (E. of Green Bay) 256-0 JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. Dance floors—car parkers—lighting “One call does it all’ ID 2-1240 tures Equipment 3748 256-3033 BUY When QUALIFIED ALIKAZAN WITH BALLOON reasonable Most OF HIGHLAND PARK “YOUR entertainment specialists’’ party marquees— MAGIC? SAPHIR PIANOS IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE PARTY? MAGIC SHOWS FOR PARTIES GENE THE MAGICIAN Eugene Alper, (Cousin to Greg, Puppeteer), AL 1-5171. Pianos and Musical instruments KURT LOUISIANA BRASS Dixieland band. Audition us on ‘‘Illinois Sing,’’ Channel 7 on Dec. 4, 9-10 p.m.—then call HI 6-8235. MINIATURE TRAINED ANIMALS MAGIC from ALL THE WORLD Over an hour of glittering wonder, adjusted to every age from 5 to 55! Experienced, professional, well-known and VERY MODESTLY PRICED! —entertainment— | 34 ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHILDREN’S PARTIES. 45 MINUTE MAGIC SHOW. $15. LO 1-9347. MAGIC for your child's birthday! hdo Productions, Toys Typewriters—Business Machines— Office and Store Equipment Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments DECOYS—SOUL ROCK COMBO. Call Pete, 835-1240 SEE THE MAGIC OF MONEY, and the ARTISTRY of a Master Manipulator, Dr. DOLLAR. Phone AM 2-3500 or HO 5-7879. Entertainment Mister Norman’ Trade or Barter’ Entertainment HOLIDAY Real Estate Loans and Mortgages Roofing and Siding Rug and ces Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shodes—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—Industrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Travel—Shore Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For THE DRESSMAKING-ALTERATIONS SUITS, COATS; Slipcovers and Drapes, Bedspreads. Call 869-6676. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS Will do dressmaking, alterations, hems. At home. : Reasonable 272-7608 22 3} MUSIC BY BOB GAND or the Village School Singers, or the Gand Family Singers, will surprise your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321. EXPERT PLEATING MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Pleating. Complete stock if metal zippers. VOGUE FABRIC SHOP 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 ALTERATIONS AND HEMS DONE PROFESSIONALLY AT HOME AT ‘REASONABLE PRICES. Hastings and Central, Ev., DA 8-6606. DRESSMAKING AND LIGHT ALTERations; formals; bridesmaids; flower girls; casual and dresswear. Cc TERI, 835-1197 DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing problems in her own home. 869-8571 home. intormation. 296-3775. L & M CATERING : FOR SALE OR RENT North Evanston, Established 1950 %5 seats, modern equipment 743-4416 TA 9-5140 ~ Night-Club For Sale In 2 HIGHWOOD. Contact Guy Viti, Realtor. 432-3933 Call EQUIP. FOR RENT WE DELIVER ACE RENTALS Waukegan too many rests and no time. Get in on the in holiday profits. Will sac. . Write T-530, Box 60, Wilmette. Wonete $35. MYRLE’'S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and E od ae OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 recent edition; 251; 8906. only COMPLETE Catering ENCYCLOPEDIA; or similar narty. outfit Camera HOLIDAY HOSPITALITY IS FUN ‘BUFFET STYLE guests appreciate ‘‘Why Cook?”’’ quality in Opulent Hors d’Oeuvres—Unusual Entrees—Picture-Pretty Desserts. Call ‘‘Miss B’’ about open dates and our Holiday Special. Phone 7240302 Why Cook? 1709 Glenview Rd., Gienview. .m. | PROJECTOR 18 back; 8MM Seale YOU ARE HARD TO FIT, IF YOU like your clothes longer or more conservative, if you are a more mature woman and find shopping difficult, let me solve your wardrobe problems. I will custom design and make your clothes as you like them. In Skokie or Evanston, I will come to BELL & HOWELL 16MM MAGIC eye movie camera; extra lenses; case; alum. tripod; Sylvania power flash; 900 ft. Kodachrome; $900; package for $275; AL 1-4690. ROLLS DIVINIA classical. FOR $30; and Photography EXAKTA VX 11A ISCOMAT 50 M. 1:9 Lense Iscomat Light meter, range finder, leather case, Braun F-26 electronic flash with adapter. Leather accessory case, near new. Only $139. Exakta B. Exaktar F.3:5 lense, leather case $19. G.E. meter PR 1 $10. DEJUR-Ansco meter $5. 869-1281. FROM France, Italy, London. Beautifully ramed and mounted! Buy them in a 1604 Cameras OLYMPUS PEN AUTO. EEF-F2.8 lens, still in orig. box, enlarger for same with 38mm-F.4 lens; Omega B4 enlarger 35mm to 214x314, 90mm Wollensak lens; 4 negative Carriers 35mm to 214x314; Leitz Voloy II enlarger, 50 mm Eastman § ens Knight Exposure meter used once, case; Revere 888 D slide projector, 44 magazines, 36 slides each. 475-6642 after 6:30 p.m. FOR THAT UNUSUAL CHRISTMA _ GIFT FOR FRIEND OR HOME. Come browse in our new shop. t ge a of cecminee Dressmaking IF ARTIST-GRAPHIC DESIGNER Layouts, brochures, photography, retouching, display ads, free samples. Norman Art Studio 446-8899 today! Goods—For 107 108 Needlework SNOW PLOWING 729-2470 and Seekers Exchange Ltd. CHICAGO, _ 22 Service PERSONALIZED GREETING CARDS drawn, lettered and colored by artist for Christmas, birthdays, gags, etc. 1 to 500. Call Eleanor, 824-8780. accepted for rare impos- objects. Daily 21 Business Reasonable prices, work guaranteed KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP 1421 Sherman Ave. DAvis 8-0744 King Arthur's Pub, Inc. — 126 S. Wells St. Fe 16 Us If You Are Seeker Sellers Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy Household HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING . HORSELESS CARRIAGE WOODEN INDIAN GUARNERIUS VIOLIN GRANDMA MOSES PAINTING STEAM ENGINES MEDIEVAL ARMOR PEWTER, SILVER and BRONZES RARE PRINTS, ETC ~ Contact Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals Floor Refinishing and Covering _Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent om¢ Wanted To Buy Trucks—Troailers— 142 143 Motorcycles—Go Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personal Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Houses by Area Industrial Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses Trades and Exchanges Vacant pf stasis 4 Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Houses Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Ma Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood aang ; INDEX Town Houses Vacation Rentals Gardening and Landscape Service— Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts eg and Air Conditioning Help Wanted— Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters Women—Industrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— - Service ond Repair Essex Bass and Booster EPIPHONE BASS GUITAR. 256-2778. COMBO ORGAN, MUST SELL. year old. perfect. Original $600, no’! $300 or offer. Also Ampeg Amp. $2¢ or best offer. 679-8220, eves. GEMEINHARDT q FRENCH MODEL, $150 or best offer. Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald FLUTE STERLING 251-6011. Nov. 30, HEAI 1967 �! ‘Pianos and 34 Musical ~_“~Planos and Musical Instruments Piano—Organs Lowrey Holiday Organ Galore exc. cond. 2 manuals, 13 bass pedals $400. Terms available, 272-9289. BABY GRAND Apartment size, ebony mahogan Slent condition. $375. Call 673. 4. KAY ELEC. GUITAR, 2 PICKUP. vibrato bar, ete. w/case; Philharmonic amp. 10” speaker, tremelo, etc. Like new, 251-2859 after 6 p.m. ball—pianos and organs wrey—pianos and organs brey & Clark—pianos and organs maha—pianos and organs ed pianos—from $55. RENTALS FROM TWO $5.00 PER MO. LOCATIONS Skokie Music Center 6 Lincoln OR 3-5612 Beautiful t. Prospect Music Center . Busse Av. at Milw. Open eves. ’til 9, Sun. 259-1300 FOLK SIZE GOYA GUITAR; PER- GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR amplifier. Buy now and save. Tom, between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. 729-5187 UNDERSOLD MIDWEST PIANO CO. 538 Devon Av. HO 5-5900 Open Mon. and Thurs. till 9 Sunday 12 to § E PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT! onn Tenor Saxophone — Finest Quality and Tone — Slightly used for P years. Modern Gold th Silver eys — with leather case. Sacrifice — pbnly $150. 272-2194 (if no er call AL, 1-4300 EXT 268 hr and 5 p.m. WE BUY USED 5 i/\N‘ HIGHEST PRICES PAID PENCER CO., BR 4-291 1 SOLID Vox Cambridge Reverb Amp 10” SPEAKER, NEWLY RECONDItioned, exc. cond. $75. 234-9071. ELECTRIC GUITAR W/AMPLIFIER and cord; beginner’s guitar. Exc. cond. Practically new. $55. 724-2981 Expert STRING, BANJO W/RESONATOR STEINWAY ITAR Western, Chicago CO 17-7564 TEACHER quantity has few WHO BUYS IN classical guitars and 12 string. Up to 50% discount. adjusted. ’ Mr. Narrol. 272-8129. Tuned, Sohmer Grand Piano ood Condition CE 4-5221. ENDER SUPER REVERB AMPLIier excellent condition; Gibson J-45 guitar, like new; reasonable. UNiversity 4-9878. WANTED: Guitar, NON-ELECTRIC folk singing type. Reasonably priced. Call 869-9721 after 6 p.m. } Hardman larinet Bundy B Flat Wood CONDITION. BEST GR 5-0798 after 6 p.m. Success BABY GRAND PIANO ason & Hamlin Baby Grand CARED i 328-4360. RICKENBACHER 6 GUITAR GIBSON 12, AMP. 212’S REV. TREM. CALL BILL 724-3678. OUTH SIZE ACCORDION IANELECTRO GUITAR — SINGLE ick-up, semi-solid body AND Silvertone amp., 12’”’ speaker. BOTH FOR $70. Call 835-2589. A FAMILY GIFT Everyone can play; Hammond Chord organ in apeehenly perfect cond. $350 Call AL 6-1358 ARMONY ROCKET, HOLLOW BODY 3 pickup, with case, and amp. Two-12” Jensen speakers, ear: -trem. Like new. 965-4495 after 5 KNABE GRAND EBONY and 5 ft. completely refinished rebuilt. Like new, beautiful tone. Call 935-7888 9 to 5 DRUMS 1967 4 piece LUDWIG $260. 328-4984 EVANSTON ELECTRIC HAMMOND ORGAN with bench, beautifully grained Cherrywood. Call ORchard 5-0239 after 4 p.m. 1967 with METHOD a 40 hr. training course. Placement REGISTER NOW! PIVOT POINT BEAUTY SCHOOL 1791 os Chicago 465-1730 ENINGS AVAILABLE FOR OAPTERNNOON SESSIONS TOM THUMB AT NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Ilinois) Creative half-day vy emmy for you re-school child (ages 3-5) 2612 Central Street 9-5565 JOIN IN-GROUP COOK AND EAT French food. Good winter project class starting Jan. 8th for 10 weeks. Call Pattsi Petrie, 864-4899 for more info. Due to Christmas rush deadline Dec. 10. Learning Therapist And ASSOCIATE. 20 YRS. EXPER. IN helping under-achievers, poor readers and children w/learning pee. Jane Sweet, M.Ed. Appt. only, HI 6-1322. WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. Is YOUR CHILD HAVING LEARNING problems? Experienced teacher will tutor him in reading or new math. Grades 1-6. Call 446-1242. COLLEGE SOPHOMORE NEEDS tor for first semester physics. Call 724-2275 after 5 p.m. HOME SCANDALLI. EXC. COND. $50. Call HI 6-2569 lov. 30, COURSE EUROPEAN Free Job OF- Excellent condition No. 37922 Tuned. A-440 C.P.S. $250. Can be seen at 1254 Shermer, Glenview. IBSON EBO BASE GUITAR. IN mint condition. Almost brand new. Will sell for $125 with case. Call Al 272-4080. BY NEW Gourmet French Cooking Abi “1992 WELL MANICURING 50 TU- MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR Builders and Contractors REMODELING - REPAIRS Call Tom BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3268 REMODELING AND CARPENTRY Paneling; Porches; Windows, Etc. 15 yrs. experience. Do own work. C. Gosser AL 6-0789 5-0262 Room additions Rec. Rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms... mers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of ceerg remodeling Ceramic Tile—Vinyl Tile Work Concrete Work—Walks, Steps, Footings Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Rood; Winnetka John B. Clausen ‘HIlicrest 6-2100 Structural Engineer Mrs. V. Short PArk 4-7786. Lauer Const. Co. And Save 20°% On Kitchens Bedrooms Bathrooms Porches Room Additions Dormers 30 years on the North Shore QUALITY WORK 831-4767 OWNERS AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodelin work. Free estimates, fully bonde and insured. 20 years experience. Bldg. and 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 Const. Northbrook, Ill. Eve: 446-5955 GEORGE A. CARLBERG CARPENTER AND BUILDER Roon additions—Dormers ee and cabinets tylish rec. rooms and Repairing Reuun “ao RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY png FREE ESTIMATE 2-7951 OUR Custom Rec. Deal Kitchens, Rooms, Waukegan 56 Lawn Mower Glenview 1724-9704 WOOD OR FORMICA cabinets—countertops. BOB VIETS 2-221 e Fully BRICK ‘‘WE DO THE WHOLE JOB.” — with owner. Free estimate. . Reeder and Son. 465-8743. PLASTERING T U C KPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR AL 1-3372. R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840. Serving the North Shore for 23 years. LAYING SPECIALIZING IN FINE . Interior PLASTERING SCHNEIDER & FALASCO Metal lathe ceilings and patching. ALpine 1-7119 ALpine 1-3047 DRY WALL REPAIR AND PLASTER patching. One call does it all. Free estimates. 234-1585. G E NERAL MASONIR Y—CHIMNEY repair, Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work. 281-8810 or LI 9-4515. Ramp Co. REAND CHIMNEY TUCKPOINTING estiFree caulking. window pairs, mates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 489-2574 BROS. PARISI. TUCKPOINTING, CHIMNEYS, BRICK repairs, cement repairs, basements waterproofed. Call after 6 Re: 5884213 Suburban Tuckpointing LARS H. LARSON Remodeling and seapeNring I treat your home like my o Since 1950 Phone "698. -2407 53 Concrete Work CEMENT CONTRACTOR DRIVEways, walks, steps, patios, repairs forms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 48 yrs. JOSEPH KNEIP ALpine 1-2618 ORchard 3-3174 54 Gardening and Service—Plants Landscape and Shrubs WINTER Is COMING—PROTECT your garden. We deliver black soil— humus—sand—manure—covering hay. We remove debris and are Tree Removal Experts. Well aged firewood. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King. Vernon 5-1195 MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING SODDING, SEEDING, CLEAN UP planting, etc. Snow plowing. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 537-6232. 55 Gutters and Downspouts GUTTERS CLEANED REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMPLETE roofing and sheet metal service. Fully insured; Free inspection. Free est. Northern Eagle Roofing Co. ORchard 4-9423 painting Woodfinishin. 1 - All oese. of paper hanging ecora ration—Best Ma Thorough Pre ESTIMATES MA’ FULLY INSURED LE 17-0737 3 Generations on North For 46 BETTER No gamble problems if experts. She Years RECOMMENDA with your you consult Sod dec one = J.M, ECKERT DECORA OFFICE TEL. LO 1-543 DAVID N. PADDOCK Professional Decorators EXTERIOR INTE Rl CLOSE PERSONAL SUPERVISI EXPERT PAPER—FABRIC Fully Insured Free Estim NORTH SHORE CRestwood PAINTING HESKETH PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 Baths, Additions. 5-1115 GLASS BLOCK, STONE, CONCRETE, chimney repair, tuckpointing. Alfred J. Stevens OR 3-0360 BILL Insured BJORNSON BROS CUSTOM GR 4- Decorating SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYP . ainting. Ind. attention and n met. Color matching an ) continuity as part of paintir Neat, clean workmanship in phases of painting and paper han SPECIALIST IN and Bridge VA WE WHAT TILING Av., north of Glenview Rd, SPENCER DECORATING ROOMS. REMODELand interior potatoe. CRestwood 2 KITCHEN and Traateben: 2 next to Tollway GARDEN Painting OUT REMODELING Rd., RECREATION ING. Exterior Henry Dier IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES Northfield ORchard CLEANED, REPAIR AND REPLACED. 272-6796 Carpentry, Cabinet Making REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. HOME TILE Chimney Repairs bad tong thease. Caulking Brick Staining Bldg. Cleanin Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier YO 6-1800 1328 1 for 25 yrs Gutters and Downs govt Installed REMODELING—ALTERATIONS IMPROVEMENTS You Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cement ag ge Bey By me gael sieung Et. John M p te)ag aes ine 6-0120 GLENVIEW GUARANTEED AL 1-1254 E. F. BASSING 57 UN 7-8636 BATHROOM FACTORY SHOW ROOM 2734 W. Touhy, Chicago FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 Deal With and peynsvens the North Shore¢ Milwaukee Floor and Wall Tiling Save By Buying From A Distributor ALL WORK VE ROOFIN Guiet ‘‘Serving WEST TUCKPOINTING OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB after 6 p.m., Complete FREE WINTER STORAGE O LAW NMOWERS—SHARPENED REPAIRED ERIK WINDOW CLEANING CO. Best equipment and men to service ou in your home, office bidg., actory, school, institution, etc. Clean: ing and installing storms, windows and preparing for winter. Annual, semi-annual or monthly service. Insured. 400 Linden, Wilmette, AL 6-3311. EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK (and stove, refrigerator etc.) ROOFING 8-8724 Service GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH in shower area. LUMBER) Direct. Factory Distributors 348-485 and AN GUTTERS Building Maintenance and Repair CERAMIC ~ 24 Hr. Phone Service CONTRACTOR Repaired Inc. KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY Complete plans and estimates. GATHERC CONSTROC SS Carl Boll 1-0225 EDWARD 51 CLEANED any roof leak. SF eee Fe airs. DAvis New Construction Box 84—Northfield HI 6-5400 ESTIMATES VISIT stop oe PURTELL & CO. 446-9079 COMPLETELY We An BR 3-3370 COMPLETE REMODELING, NEW homes, additions, kit., baths, tile work. roof re airs, concrete work. UALITY CONSTRUCTION CO. FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 IMPROVEMENT FREE GUTTERS INC. CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 WICKES FOR UN 4-2224 GENERAL Rooms (DIV. OF WICKES es Building—Repair—Millwork **Let George Do It”’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 Bathroom Remodeling Roofing Siding If you want Quality and Workmanship—Call: HOME HOME GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS FOR THE FINEST IN: Kitchen Remodeling Room Additions Instruction 2727 Crawford, Evanston. BEAUTIFUL FACILITIES. 3 ACRES of property. Full and half day arrangements. oe ge 2144 through 5. Hot lunches, arts an crafts, dancing and foreign language. 19 yrs. of exp. cas 5 wagons. Call A 8-7065 OR YO 6-7065 Upright Piano ARINET WITH CASE, LIKE NEW, never used, sold for $135, sac. for $75. Call AL 1-6890 Andreas. ERFECT fer. Call and Tiny Tot Play School $50 McCall 3811 Schools AND GRAND Electronically Expert tuning and repair; appraisals, rebuilding; pianos bought and sold. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407. PIANO TUNER Evans., Wil., Winn., Glencoe, and — preferred 475-7254-Fred Hudson, <. 37 carrying case. Excellent condition. or best offer. GR 5-1347 after 5. Checked Free Estimates KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA RITCHENS PROMPT SERVICE CRestwood 2-1112 YOUR wage 4 Is ll INVESTMENT ROTECT IT! CHRISTMAS GIFTS Amati copy violin with two bows, $85; iBundy flute, $75; Each with carrying case, stand and music. CR 2-3271 TENOR Tuning ALL-RITE Improvement Rec. Gutters and Downspouts Builders and Contractors QUALITY REMODELING BEST PRICES NOW Kitchen Salon PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E. NEWQUIST $160 EED PIANOS ALL MAKES MIDWEST PIANO CO. OP PRICES HO 5-5900 Home PIANO CO. ee ae ene WE SELL NE ND USED PIANOS GrORMIRLY. CONCERRT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 Honest Craftsmanship ALAMAZOO AMP. LIKE NEW. all 864-7868, After 6 Thurs. 50 Contractors “WICKES Piano Tuning ZENKER'S BODY AND Call VIOLIN, HOFNER, 34 SIZE, BOW, case and accessories complete. Excellent condition. $85. Call 724-9212. 35 and Basement Dormers Guitar fect condition, case and_ extras included. $85 or best offer. HI 6-1182. Famous Makes — New — Used Grands, Spinets, Uprights WILL NOT BE BLok Gibson SUNBURST, ORIGINALLY $250 must sell $140. Call 446-8259 1-5. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS. SALE BSON aA Builders Instruments No Job Too Small ALL WORK EXPERTL ¥ AT PRIGES YOU TA? ESTIMATES CHEERFULL 478-0136 A. BETTER PAINTING | Decorating and Plaster Patching Our New Exclusive Non-Crack: Adhering and Bonding Vina! 1 Pla Renews any Deteriorated Ceiling a Wall Surface at Low Cost. Oscar Solowitz If no answer call after 5 P. SPECIAL Stair, halls, paint and replaced; and labor, 3 $72. Special on vacants, paintin paper hanging. We also speci night work, offices, stores, etc, insured. Free estimates. j MODERN TIME DECORATIN 1G 281-9416 PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 38 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior GOOD PREPARATION Also carpenter work; gutters repai . basements proofed. M. Garrett er are ERNST W. gee & Son PAINTING AND fe) RATING vontd finishing Paper hatan gil 1530 dicncet Av. ALpine ' 1-6344 METROPOLITAN DECORATI i Winter Rates. Interior/Exterior. idential/Commercial. Wallpa . Res-_ seamless floors; sheetrock; Pefaping tuckpointing; spraying. ee : All work guaranteed. 566- PAINTING NEAT materials. WORKMANSHIP. Reas. PArk price. BEST Free 4-8009 INTERIOR AND EXTERI PAINTING AND PAPER FREE ESTIMA GReenleaf 5-3048 KNOLL’S _ and _ est ; DAvis 8 PAINTING/DECORATING Remodeling 2710 Appletree eats. Service. Poe orthbrook, m. EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR | mbes (a AND WALL WASHING | All work R. Hawkins OUTSIDE 25 years Insured. guaranteed. SPECIALTY on the North Free Call evenings, Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter 267-1551 Classif — ue �Painting and Decorating 63 Electrical Service ~~ LAURITZ JENSEN sees Decorating CLearbrook IN prvien Service HOME OWNERS AND COMMERCIAL ELEC. WORK. REA. RATESLICENSED-INSURED. New circuit— outlets—Dryer and range—wiring—100 Amp. Service—Elec. heat. YOrktown 5-2754. - 9-0495 PAINTING/DECORATING PAPER HANGING, PLASTERING Y MAINTENANCE SERVICE ‘0 AL 1-4220 AINTING AND DECORATING. PA; peng a specialty. Residential work. terior and interior. 20 years on N.S. aranteed work. Prices reas. Hern Engstrom, UNiversity 4-5944. LIVINGSTON Complete led PAINTING ully 8-5004 and INTERIOR fenry Dier AND as n. AND EXT. EXTERIOR CR 2-2938 PAINTING, WALL estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846. College Student Painters CAREFUL, EXPERIENCED rates. 724-1367 eves. Ernie. KURT '‘AINTING DECORATING mates. CRestwood ~ JOHN 66 Heating Home 2-1557 after 5 p.m. DECORATING 1-3801 and Siding IF YOU HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM see: Call ALpine 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Cedar or or asphalt shingles, repaired. or replaced. Flat decks coatee recovered. Chimneys tuck rs painted and meshed. _ pointed. Tile—Slate—Asphalt 59 ORchard 5-4030 Tree Trimming EXPERT TREE REMOVAL : Our men are experienced and insured = ll phases of tree removal. Moderr. isautic equipment at your disposal ith the k -how to back it up. Also wer stum riding. BEINLICH The Firewood 4 VErnon 5-1195 EXPERIENCE LICENSED Tree Conference ; 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-1300 THOMAS J. LYNCH tree ined surgery, operators. rience ees is in Our treating available by 51 years North TREE CARE Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 “HOME MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR ) Carpentry—Cabinet Work __CARPENTERS-KEEP US BUSY! rienced in all types of difficult ction. Call us Now, we are ready for work- No job too large or too small, ask for Bob. . . . Call OR 6-1076. Enlarge or fix - Maple Av. ' Between Davis Craftsmen UNiversity and Church erman, Work. Reasonable 328-3050. ETTE CABINET - cabinets, ay a tops, ling. ter Van in vanities, Small Crey CARPENTRY jobs. Do own Call UN 4-3604 4—Classified 475-3052 and Floor Cleaning QUALITY ONE MAN SERVICE FREE EST. 631-8985, 8-5 p.m. 72 Rug and Upholstery Cleaning NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE Repair—install carpets. Home or — Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est. ssociated Rug & Furniture Cleaners 743-8744 WAIT . . NEVER. USE CARPETS instantly after shampooing without water with our new Racine Machine. Works beautifully. Rent machine. Glenview Rental. Glenview and Greenwood. 724-9604. CARPET, FURNITURE, WALL AND floor cleaning professionally done. SERVICEMASTER work. 945-3227. Townshi ALpine 1-5697 PArk 4-0749. 24 Hr. The Allen Answering Service Jensen Co. SPECIALIST IN ON LOCATION carpet and furniture cleaning. ree estimates. 685-9147. SHAMPOOERS and FLOOR ers for rent. ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. POLISH: YO 5-5080 SHAMPOOERS 3748 Household Appliance Service and Repair 81 Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service and 100 MG. FOR RENT JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. Oakton St., Skokie, OR 5-7400 Evanston Review * Wilm ette Life * Winnetka Talk Repair EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: 15 YRS. exp. chemical and medical professions or job as private secretary in home. reply and etc. stating job availability salary. Will then furnish refs., Write T-527, Box 60, Wilmette. NURSE EXPERIENCED Excel. north shore and city refs. for yrs. Free to travel. Would prefer infant case or children while parents re alae or vacation. Avail. now. EXPERIENCED TYPIST electric typewriter. mailings, Statistical, letters, etc. PArk 869-7900 MILFORD OVERSEAS INC. 708 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON WwW ITH Door to door bus transportation excellent North Shore references. CALL MISS ARMSTRONG: and 4-6656 NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT & EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. 218 E. Ontario St. Chicago, 60611 FINE IRONING SHIRTS, in BLOUSES, FAMILY DLES infants, vacation. 667-8258. child Good care North 102 BUN- SPECIALIZE while Shore ALL HAND IRONING. WILL and deliver. Call 869-6631. 9-0919. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER AND typist wishes work in my home. Call ID 2-3331. WOMAN WITH HIGH SCH. EDUC. add. trng. would like perm. position as file clerk, record clerk, sales or recep. No typing. Ref. UN 4-6309. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY will give sec. service and do typing jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts. Perfection is my policy. HI 6-3480 TYPING DONE AT HOME. EXP. IN “business and thesis work. Scientific subjects my specialty. IBM _ typewriter. Student rates. 491-9352. REQUIRE EXP. RELIABLE MATURE female help? Perm. part-time gen. office, i bookkeeping. N.S. area. Write T-536, Box 60, Wilmette. PICK UP LADY ironing, Sit. Wtd.—Baby Sitting Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional MAN WISHES PART-TIME WORK AS kitchen helper in the evening. Evans+ ite eae sabi Call after 6 p.m. 8649553. WATCHMAKER, EXPERIENCED, capable of managing repair dept. to the satisfaction of management. Write T-535, Box 60, Wilmette. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency’ w/students and _ nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND interior. and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms nut up. 477-0726. YOU ARE LOOKING FOR CLEANing help that cleans thoroughly, with North Shore refs., why not give the “Cleaning Duo’’ a trial, they are gals who love to clean, they are very neat, clean, dependable, reliable and honest, move furniture to do a good job. If we pases you-tell others if not tell WALL WASHING, PAINTING, WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped, waxed, furn. stripped. Attics and basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846. us. Call DA 8-4044 and Or Sarah anytime have a car. ask for Merry after 6 p.m. We HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO 273-4849 or 475-1800. NEAT RELIABLE GOOD WORKING woman wants one day cleaning. Prefer Tues. in Evanston. Best references. Call GR 5-7927 after 3:00. IRONING ONLY OR laundry service. Best references. Pick-up and 8-9672 or GR 5-9670. Woman Wants COMPLETE North Shore delivery. DA Day Work MONDAY, TUESDAY AND other Thursday. Experienced. EVERY 475-8078. MAN WISHES DAY WORK OF ANY kind. Home_ experience, cleaning house or working in yard as gardener. Phone UN 4-3851. 4 College Student Painters CAREFUL, EXPERIENCED. Reas. rates. 724-1367 eves. Ernie. EXPERIENCED MAN WOULD LIKE odd job cleaning basements, garage, gutters, and light hauling. DA 8-7381. RETIRED MAN, HEALTHY, STRONG, wants 6 hr. day once or twice a week, waxing floors, light carpentry, etc. Phone 724-2066 APARTMENT HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits WOMAN WISHES DAY WORK have Monday-Friday open. Call Call UN 4-3851 youin the Want Ads. Professional ONLY 16 EARNING DAYS. UNTIL CHRISTMAS Put Your Experienc To Work and Earn $$$ $ For the Holidays Temporary Job Available For Experienced STENOS Fivija KEYPUNCH CLERKS Work Near Enjoy While in The Loop or Your Home and Interesting Work Earning EXTRA $5 $$ $ Call Situations Wanted—Men Household Situations Wanted—Women Household 101 and refs. Call YOUNG WOMAN, EXPERIENCED. will care for children over age 4, evenings. Downtown Evanston area. Call UN 4-5034 after 5 p.m. 104 Wanted—Women parents’ YOUNG LADY FROM SWITZERLAND wishes to baby sit in Evanston, ages 4 yrs. and up, 5 days a week or hours. Refs. (GR 5-4237 \ CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Wknd. Proxy. Eve. sittings. Future bookings, compl. charge. Call 251-1726 before 5 p.m. If out call again. 103 IF WORKERS MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood, 272-0509, Northbrook PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY WILL do general typing at home on new thesis, The selection is fantastic. Call for information and make your appointment now. All paper work handled by EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE wants day work; cleaning, etc. Please phone DA 8-0920. Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional Please ALL ARE EXCELLENT RESERVE YOUR GIRL NOW 864-0917 NURSE-PRACTICAL, LOWEST SERVICE RATES on B/W TV house call. Eves. 7-11 All day Sat. and Sun. Call AL 6-1209 Fordham TV, 607 LeClaire, Wilmette are all Here are a few that are available German 28 yrs., housekeeper, exp. Scottish 19 yrs., mother’s helper Brazilian 30 yrs., houseman Grenadian 30 yrs., housekeeper Jamaican 27 yrs., domestic, exp. Jamaican 45 yrs., domestic/cook, exp. Belgium 31 F Apa nanny Dominican 36 yrs., domestic Indian 26 yrs., domestic English 19 yrs., mother’s helper Tobagonian 29 yrs., Domestic, exp. Plus many more to choose from DAY Help Business Some are Housekeepers, Some Mother’s Helpers and some are around Domestics. All are live-ins. MO Howard Employment Agency CARPET CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED for- AND TRIER Bill's Cleanup Service remodeling. Y CARPENTERS SPECIALIZE remodeling, room addition, drywall, asement and work of all kinds. is Window 251-5737, night AL 1-6709. REMODELING, P kit. 76 problems 5 ROOMS WASHED, APPROX. $70. Windows washed and polished. Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m. SHOP. CUSTOM bathroo™ complete prices. Call SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 INT., work up. B AND J CLEANING SERVICE Wall washing; painting; floors; 10 years on North Shore. Free estimates. Bonded and insured. 491-1194. 4-6462 PENTRY, REC. ROOMS, PANELng, built-ins, closets, shelves and _all pes of or Serving the NEW Free Estimates WOODCRAFT SHOP : Carpentry-Cabinet Work-Repairs Material for Home FIX-IT MAN household 8-2735 FURN. SERVICE EMPLOYMENT Professional Rug Cleaning TREE SPECIALISTS ying, Trimming, Feeding, Removal. ACME 107. and so are the Germans, the Grenadians, the Jamaicans, the Tobagonians, the Scottish, the Indians and the Swedish! Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. Service WALLACE CLEANING SERVICE Wall washing, carpet cleaning, comp. cleaning for vacant homes and apts.., low prices. Free estimates 864-3946. SERVICE. ~H. A. Morrison, Arborist j THE small Your solved. of surate diagnosis of tree troubles (tenes late fall elm sprays now. - Radio dispatched crews. 437-4080. LAST 3 WEEKS House Wanted—Women Household The British Are Coming! DEL. GUAR. Custom Situations The British Are Coming! REUPH,. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. Pe fabric. COMPANION SALE-CUSOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR-$12 plus fabric; SOFA—$22 plus fabric, 142 Price DRAPERY Sale. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar, FREE estimates, terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 VETERANS UPHOLSTERING SND REPAIRING Sofa and chair springs retied and rewebbed, in your home or at our shop. Quick service. Free estimates. 1419 Sherman Av., Evanston. GR 5-8385, C. Suba COMPLETE PRIVATE HOME SERvice, window washing, basements and floors cleaned, walls washed and odd jobs. References and equip. bonded and insured 869-0325 Shore DAVEY HOL. ESTIMATES 729-3374 WINDOW, WALL WASHING, exterior painting-also any type and general-housework. Storms Mem- rs National Arborist Association & mong Shade Tree Organization. t 6-4380 Ernon 5-0514 . COMPLETE 1-5350 FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED BY the job or _ contract. Satisfaction guaranteed. Industrial, factories, offices, stores, apartments, homes. Mike’s Maintenance Service 299-5830 equipment, phoning. AL Jim's Wall Washing DA : Member of National Arborist Association and International Shade ee APPT., REUPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVER SALE SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought, electrify, sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware. AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. MUTUAL & CONTINENTAL _ EXPERTS IN FLOOR MAINTENANCE Tile, wood, concrete, terrazzo, carpets shampooed. Guaranteed satisfaction; free estimates. Established 45 years. All phones 243-4804. 24 hour service. COMPETENT RALPH SYNNESTVEDT _ & ASSOCIATES, INC. 729-2286 MIDWEST RELIABLE WINDOWS CLEANED GUTTERS CLEANED MAKE 101 BIX STRIPS ANYTHING The L&S Service 477-0726 US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE any removal problem you have. Pad YEARS Glenview FREE _ FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING _ GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS -_ ALL WORK GUARANTEED E, F. Bassing Est. and SAGGING CHRS., SOFAS REPAIRED in the home, with sagproof steel webbing. Expert furn. repairing. Upholstering. Call anytime. DA 8-0446. North Shore Floor Waxing Free st. No. Shore refs. on req. SS 274-7042 Res. 262-2471. Roofing Service Floors Cleaned, Waxed, Polished ESTI- ZIER PAINTING AND DECORATSpecializing in interior and or decorating. Fully insured. estimates. 561-9373; JU 8-0300. McDON’S DECORATING NTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Air-Conditioning M & B SHEET METAL Heating and Cooling. Furnace Cleaning Replacement, Gas Conversion Power Humidifiers Free estimate CR 2-0355 537-9083 S. NELSON PAINTING AND ALpine and SERVICING NORTHBROOK AREA Bechtold Heating & Refrigeration DEC. SPECIAL: Have your home furnace winterized for $7.50. 31 yrs. Experience CR 2-56654 3170 Landwehr Rd., Northbrook 67 GRONAU AND SANDING AND REFINISHING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty estimate Bob’s Floor Co. CRestwood 2-2699 HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed, waxed, buffed. Home or office. Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. Decorating g, floors stripped and waxed, stripped, all wood stripped. For _Reas. FLOOR Insured RIENCED PAINTING, DECO. paper a ee . Fully insured. ESTIMATES. WE ST Call Mack, N 9-0794 or UN 9-1013. : : 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering Free Estimate “Painting T. LICENSED ELECTRICIAN REPAIRS, INSTALLATION REMODELING, YARD LIGHTING CALL AFTER 6 P.M. CR 2-0314 Free decorating service workmen Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing Electrician Specializing AND SONS s 74 869-7234 For Additional Informatio or Come in and Register Wit White Colla Girls of America, Inc. 708 Church Street Suite 221 Evanston, | RECEPTIONIST Enjoy being friendly? Looking for public contact job where they’ll pa for your outgoin personality a good typing skill? en see us toda No fee to you. DOROTHY PARKS 328-76. PLACEMENT | 627 GRO * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. 30, 196 rg �Help 107 Wanted—Women Business and Professional Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop sist Credit Mgr., dictaphone ing supervisor ipist, 1 girl sales ofc. taphone secy., 1 girl ofc. der typist, train or expd itorial secy, no steno Iblic contact secy., no dict. taphone secy, to V.P neral office typist igal dictaphone secy. letype op. gal dept. trainee rsonnel trainee, typist ceptionist, type 40 wpm ntal ass’t. typist ‘eption, learn swhd. Prical lt. typing, Old Orch. 500 480 475 455 400-450 450 450 440 450 450 438 400 400 390 365 365 350 ogrammers, 360 or 1401 ling supv., advertising bditors, college okkeepers, hand or mach. rsonnel interviewer y punch, school or exp. nk teller le clerks one clerk, 5 mos., Old Orch. ice trainees, no typing 550-750 q 500-600 390-600 550 350-475 4 350-450 380 325-425 450 425 ARQUART AT THE SHORE 226 IN THE of West ORchard Full Charge Bookkeeper, sm. off. $600 Decorator Studio Receptionist $450 Receptionist, learn new switchbd. $400 Girl Friday, Medical office $500 Payroll trainee, rg new office $450 Executive Sec’y to V.P $600 Secy. to busy buyer, light steno $535 Girl Friday, 1 Girl Office $575 GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD Exec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales $575 Personnel Assistant to train To $475 Receptionist, front desk showrm. $425 Sales ofc., variety, light steno $490 General office, no typ., 34 hrs. $410 100% Phone, public contact 9-5 $390 Figures, detail, variety, no typing $450 EVANSTON—WILMETTE Doctor’s Office. Reception $400 Reception, order taker, no typing $425 Exec. Secretary for Top Director $600 Personnel, Aid Manager, type $450 Accts, payable. Rec., 35 hrs. 425 Dictaphone Secy. in Sales 9-5 475 Good typist for variety job 8:30-4:30 $450 Bookkpr., Recreational org. 9-5 $550 DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND PARK Train to aid busy Market Exec. $550 Secy. aid publicity manager $600 Personnel records and reception $465 Interesting production dept. variety $425 Reservationist for salesmen 9-5 Train for public contact spot $375 MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE Light bookkeeping, small office $525 Receptionist, train for switchbd. $410 Customer service, light typing $390 Compose letters for sales mgr. ~ $450 Public contact, light steno aid mgr. $450 Keypunch trainee, no skills $350 All around general office variety NEW RD” Parking Lot 9-1 142 SECRETARY POSITION AVAILABLE IN LEGAL Dept. for alert woman with good background in secretarial skills. Must be excellent typist with dictaphone experience. 3742 hour week. PERSONNEL ALERT, AMBITIOUS GIRL WHO CAN handle varied top level responsibilities required by large firm’s headquarters in Evanston. College graduate with some secretarial experience preferred., shorthand not required. Company will train to take over duties as Personnel Dept. secretary. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR AV. EVANSTON 869-2580, Ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer COOK FOR SMALL GROUP, HOME serving 8 teen aged girls in Evanston. 40 hr. wk. Paid vacation; social sec.; other benefits. Call Mrs. Papangelis at WH 4-3313. CULLIGAN INC. Rd. Northbrook, Opportunity Employer SALES Housewives Who Ill. OFFICE Become an Illinois Bell Telephone Operator. We'll train you to be a vital link in the nation’s Communications network—handling long distance, local, emergency calls information person with initiative-able to "oy phone, own correspondence. oO you. orothy Parks handle No fee 328-7622 acement 627 Grove CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE p. Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 t. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston rownlie personnel b8 Church St., Evanston 38-3400 Legal Secretary ALL SUBURBAN LAW OFFICE will train; shorthand essential. CR 2-6100 or PA 4-3516 in evening. : ov. 30, tre? Call SKILLS of Office Agency ; HIGHEST HOURLY RATES _ Work FOR A With and ''Personal'’ Switchboard Operator Key Punch Operators All office skills Secretaries Bookkeepers For Stenos — Service. Workpower, Typists Inc. ae CHICAGO DA 8-0555 Evanston Employment Agency a 518 Davis Street Suite 20 AV. Arlin‘Hort Heights orthwest Hwy. 1=, 49 | -0600 We have several openings for girls who type and/or like figure work. 8:30 to 4:30; lovely modern bldg. $350 to $400 NEARBY oe 251 our Evanston office collect: duties. shorthand OPENINGS FOR career minded girls. These are permanent openings for dependable oe who take pride in their work. xperience not necessary. Attractive benefits. Call for persona interview. An Equal Opportunity An open. and you typing your Equal Public ] skills Culligan and r Man, ~ Northbrook, Opportunity Employer ‘4 Relations SEC’Y TO MANAGER relations. Good FREE OF skills. Age to brownlie personnel Church | St., Evanston ce: BUSY PLEASANT PEDIATRI TAD FFICE, WINNETKA, N SECRETARY . RECEPTIO ‘Ss BOOKKEEPER. Primary resp bility: Billing and posting on me daily, sending statements and d record book to work Sosday STOCK. \ Must be third Saturday. sb 3 to be discussed. Ph. CHARGE, MUST HAVE “eer AU ao FERRIS RA LER IN 1015 Weuseeen R Cheer ew a id COUNTER SER Will train mature work; 5 hours per incl. Sat.; good income collect, and PART- woman for cou day. 5 days per. pay; earn ex meet people. Pho CL 3-2078. ORCHID CLEANERS, 715 Vernon, Glencoe. pO SALESLADY—WINNETK DRESSES, perience SUITS, nec. 5 Top AND COATS. day week, no salary plus com and all benefits. Interviews tial. Call Miss Miller, HI SECRETARY Shorthand are? ig Ne Hours9 to 5, 5 day Call Mrs. Woodworth, HUBBARD 2855 Shermer NO c office. 273- 7810, SCIENTIFIC CO. Rd., ACCOUNTS 5-6164 432-2600 monthly. mobile experience, 55 da AND Permanent or Part-Time Sales Earl W. Gsell & Co. every week, BOOKKEEPER_ FULL arenes duties in ladies dress shop. xperience and references necessary. No eves., 5 day ‘et Ruth McCulloch Hart Age 328-3400 GOOD TYPING REQUIRED. EXCELlent working conditions. 3712 hrs. per wk. Free _ insurance, many other fringe pores, Call for Pee. a STE NG ACCOUNT RVICE. rn emcee, Glenview, Il. 729-4400 BOOKKEEPER WANTED: PLEASANT street level, Downtown Evanston office needs experienced bookkeeper, man or woman. Your reply giving experience and qualifications will be kept confidential. Write T-523, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. Mr. MANAGE 1657 Shermer Rd. ps PEDIATRICIANS OFFICE, SKOKIE. Younger applicant. Some typing. Work with children. Call Jim, Skokie i aspen 7925 N. ‘Lincoln Ave. OR Employer WwW 272-1000 CULLIGAN INC. PART-TIME GR 537-9430 just call Lorig. SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST Typing required. Hours, evenings 5 to 8 p.m. Sat. 8 to 4 p.m Call Ry Mayfield Shop. FREE interested in working near your ho Tellers-Bookkeepers FOR_ POSITIONS DEPARTMENT 869-7700 for appointn:ent. LADY sw PRESTIGE POSITION AT OU ternational Headquarters. Stimulating work atmosphere and wide Variety | ) EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON YOUNG Rd. ALL nings. llinois Bell Telephone Co. company typing, SECRETARY PERMANENT AND PART-YEAR positions are now available for experienced operators. Temporary Ss will start now and continue or much of the school year. Modern office located near bus, train and SEVERAL OFFICES Light EMPLOYMENT _ AGENCY. 558 Dundee TO Ask about our new starting rates and famous Bell bene- Call E. CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON Mrs. Lawrence, UN 9-9800 HAVE insurance ad s offices. BARK KEYPUNCH OPERATORS WE MODERN large mfgrs., GENERAL FINANCE CORP. Phone 273-51 RECEPTIONIST Typists - Clerks 1301 Call > Dictaphone Operators SECRETARIES STENOGRAPHERS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS TYPISTS ALL OFFICE SKILLS CUSTOMER SERVICE GIRL 869-9915 KEYPUNCH If you would like to learn Keypunch, we have companies who will completely train beginner at no fee. If you have experience $500 to start. No fee. — Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 91 Jobs are listed with — Evanston Employment — for our Customers in their offices — Work days - weeks months. (No Loop.) Work : Temporary SCHUMACHER | FORD INC. rokerage firms E HAVE POSITIONS FROM MAIL clerks to ex-sec’ys for top investment firms on La Salle St. FREE Phases OFC. Professional THE: TOP = A service representative is our company's good wil ambassador to customers. A high school education (some college—even better) can qualify you to work with your own group of customers. fits including regular raises (two in the first year), tuition aid, chances for advancement, working near home —in Skokie, Highland Park, Wilmette or Evanston. Help Wanted—Women Business and 5 945-6000 TYPISTS—$425 FE CURRENTLY HAVE SEVERAL fine positions for typists. The unusual opening featured requires experience with IBM Electric Typewriter and Dictaprone. Professional FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD numbers. One of the best opportunities of the year for the ambitious girl looking to the future. This ‘Ft. Square sales office is looking for an experienced EXP. To Return to Work! Build a Career that Matters and All Want Begin with a Job That Counts D EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. DUties involve collating of printed materials as well as_ sorting and distribution of mail. Pleasant office atmosphere and excellent advanceiment opportunities for reliable hard orking girl. For more information call Mr. Lorig. 272-1000 FOR Sra AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION and NEW HIGHER RATES COOK PART-TIME COOK NEEDED FOR executive office cafeteria from 9 to 2 Monday through Friday. Lunch provided, good hourly rate. Experience necessary. 107 Wanted—Women TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN DATA Processing pote on of large Evanston Firm for experienced keypunch operators. High school graduate, one to two years experience preferred. Good starting salary, plus excellent fringe benefit program. Young Careerists! MAIL GIRL AREER DICTAPHONE 1740 RIDGE Recent Grads! THE MEN YOU KNOW TO CHECK OUR MEN’S AD 7 Shermer An Equal 5-2400 Cena STORE; FULL TIME; days onAP Call Mr. Weismehl at AL 17771, pine Pharmacy, 3000 Wilmette Av., Wilmette, IIl. Bldg. Help Business NATIONAL ORGANIZATION LOCATed in Evanston has need for clerk typist in International Dept. High school graduate with strong typing and general office skills, neat appearance. Spanish desi rable but not required. Good starting salary and liberal fringe benefits. SKOKIE Westmoreland ASK WAUKEGAN An 2-1142 DLD ORCHARD, End YO AND 107. Professional CLERK TYPIST — INTERNATIONAL YOU MAY REGISTER BY PHONE NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD "FO | ST. and At North EDENS and FINANCE ‘“L’’ in BANK BUILDING AMbassador SUITE BETWEEN Wanted—Women CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY FOR a young woman to carry out a variety of administrative responsibilities in Finance Dept. of national organiza- . tion. Assignment involves typing of general correspondence, some statistical typing and dictaphone work. Good starting salary with top fringe benefit program. 5945 DEMPSTER ABOVE SUN DRUGS 700 600 500-600 550 540 540 525 500 500 425-500 475 Help Business Professional 100°, FREE JOBS MORTON GROVE y to Medical Dir. y., to Chairman of Bd. ecy’s to Presidents y., much exec. contact y to bank exec. es secy. retary—bookkeeper Sy secy. to Mgr. ys, Trade assoc. sy’s Old Orchard y to Advertising Mgr. iblic relations secy. plications secy. steno, real estate, yg. INORTH and EMPLOYMENT All The Following Are SUBURBAN POSITIONS 100°% FREE TO YOU |737 HOWARD 107. Wanted—Women “EORD" ARQUART The Help Business EXPE weet Northbrook | | PAYABLE i: NECE type. Full company benefits, including profit sharing. Evanston location. 5.0430 Mr. Gorski GR 5-0430 Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * ee Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Herel Classifi �107 Help Wanted—Women - 107. and Business Corp. STENOGRAPHER INTERNATIONAL SALES DEPARTment needs a bright young woman to assist in various phases of sales work. and shorthand good have Should typing skills. High School grad. Advertisi RECORD CLERK EXCELLENT ‘ SPOT FOR NONtypist with high detail aptitude to learn customer record keeping. Previous figure experience helpful. High school grad. GENERAL Girl Office Pe: ORDER HIGH SCHOOL CLERK GRADUATE in the Customer handling phone tomers. al Service pun ACCOUNTING ainee TYPING Call - Mrs. puter Trainee ALL JOBS FREE ~ North Shore Personnel 636 Church Street EVANSTON — ROOM - PART YEAR WORK fications seem most suitable. Phone - TESTING 990 GROVE ST., 1812 NEEDS ained to greet applicants office itions at this GIRL FRIDAY TRY NEEDED LIGHT TYPING, ANSWER and keep inventories. Pleasant g conditions. Needed full time 8 1. COME : Rd. Northbrook, terested in earning archall rise Field is extra family erent, a expansion program. We employing area fo A enter- nationwide over each Mon., from 9:30 a.m. 20 in this Tues., and 2:30 p.m. to ~ RECEPTIONIST IN A _ FAST PACED Office of manufacturing ; ot typing. Starting salFEE . .N O MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OS nearness ~., Deerfield ’ INTERNATIONAL Ridge Av., Evanston GIRL FRIDAY Wilmette young engineering woman for DA 8-0100 firm t phone, and diversified needs ing, a answer duties. Pleasant g conditions, plus. excellent 4 Ce Fs Full time 8:30 to 700. 256-4600. “ACCOUNTING CLERK R C.P.A. DAVIS STREET OFFICE. ~ Will train. Work is varied and interesting. son. FULL Good future for right per- 491-1160. TIME wanted; hours After Me x 6 p.m. DENTAL and further information —6—Classified TYPING. wages Rd., 272-5024. ASSISTANT open; call GReenleaf Evanston Review for 5- have a eye Brand CPA; HAIR DRESSER WANTED; MUST experienced; excellent Ud day week; no evenings; HI 6-4288. Part-Time Cashier BE travel. new air No exp. Downtown 5 Figure Clerks .. .$41 | secre- 9 File Clerks No experience. $400 Will train good Evanston area. Light typing. Will train, years exp. sec- Saturdays No light week. .. . $360 exp. typing. location. Must have Doctor's Recpt. . . $500 Brand by new 1812 If you can’t come Appointment Work near home! 2 brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston EXPORT TRAINEE EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-688 NURSE WINNETKA ALLERGIST’S OFFIC# No clerical duties. 36 hr. wk. Wed off, Sat. till 2. Sal. open. P ms HI 6-6310; eves., Son. ID 625 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 945-4950 * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Evanstd Employer LEWIS Evanston BR 3-2155 9-9510 Chicago Av. An Equal Opportunity FOR ONE OF THE AREA’S TO firms. This pene cg Ml product world wide and you’ll be the secretar to the number two man in charge. addition to usual secretarial skills : must be out going to handle the pub] — involved as his secretar f ree. MISS PAIGE PLACEMEN' 6028 DEMPSTER 1618 in, please register by phone 1612 Chicago Av. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT NORTH SUBURBAN FIRM WANTS aes to —— Pago ag were. Mu¢ phone contact. me ng. $400 —* start. FREE. Employment, Service * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcements Lab Tech. CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY OR BA teriology background to assist wit research. Excellent benefit progra includes 3 weeks paid vacation a tuition reduction. © office. MURPHY SAT. AND SUN. LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First St., Highland Park. RECENT PROMOTION OFFERS I mediate opening for accurate typi medic of nowledge some with terminology. Excellent starting sala scheduled merit increases and co plete benefit wer On A PPL + EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL 355 Ridge Avenue Evanstd SKOKIE, MORTON GROVE, GLE view—even Northbrook and Nort field. We have opportunities for yo abilities. FREE office. Evanston trainees. Evenings, hours Reception Trainee $400 Evanston Evanston. with 35 | EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $650 MONTH Reception Bookkeeper UN MEDICAL RECORDS TRANSCRIBER Secretary Exp. Open benefits. 9 NORHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Av. Evanst An Equal Opportunity Employer typist. 4 Gen. Office FREE grad 1812 2 Dictaphone ... .$425 8 Key Punch or .... .$350 Excell. ‘ 636 Church MINIMUM 5 YEARS EXPERIENGC required in layout, design, tyz graphy, copy casting and product of mechanicals for offset and lettd press. Create new or revise existi layouts, provide drawings and work, use photos effectively a handle paste ups on each jo Publications include magazines, cat logs, newsletters, brochures and fo ers, Liberal benefit program includ 3 weeks paid vacation and tuiti reduction. girl 0-1 yr. experience. today! LAYOUT ARTIST DESIGNER One Measure- Light cler MANPOWE TAPE duties. suburban location. Scientific ments, Inc. 676-1044. office. Will train recent retarial course. 5 TYPING, diversified pleasant office. on near North Side; experienced in Statistical typing and familiar with filing tax service reports; preference given to one with some bookkeeping nowledge, for entry work on small sets of books; salary open. Write T529, Box 60, Wil. PART-TIME TYPIST ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES: expanding real estate firm 3 evenings wk. plus Saturday. DOWNTOWN EVANSTON HEIL & HEIL 1521 Chicago Av. DA 8-1819 office, FIRM. conditioned, 3 Jr. Secretaries to $450 LOCATED DESIGN girl Tab Opr. Trn. . . . $375 for Park Herald Call Mrs. Hayes 1-4300, Ext. 250. transcribing, Doctors Helper ... .$520 TYPIST OF AND office. European CENTRAL EVANSTON SCHEDULE SECRETARY FOR INTERNATIONAL MARKETING Airline Pub. Relations St., Evanston OFFICE AL $550 Plus Beautiful brownlie personnel SMALL The Highland stenos, Stop in or call Manpower MORTON GROVE ROLLING MEADOWS LOOP A WEEK TO YOUR TEMPORARY typists, World’s Largest Temp. Help Servicé An Equal Opportunity Employer Top opportunity to earn extra money at your convenience in the Highland Park area. You'll find this stimulating paresis job ideally suited to your ome schedule. Excellent pay and public contact while you represent our circulation department. Advertising Agency Switchbd. Recep. CUSTOMERS good 16 HOURS TOP for work . . . and the pay has never bel higher. Don’t settle for anything le EVANSTON Handle all details in a one office, NO SHORTHAND. Plush Kenilworth HANDLING records. Must detail. FREE FOR INTERESTING retarial positions with diversified in international organization. s 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits. OTARY NO 708 Church 328-3400 Stenographers-Typists TRAIN Bay Fp GOT signments ' office machine operators ... all the best companies around town. name the days and weeks you want vith i e ame ok can ants Wi elcome 1 ADAPTABLE necessary. Some public contact exp. typing—no shorthand. Glenview Employer Records clerk WORK mnel ‘WILL 554 Green ua Girl Friday .. . .to $500 experience WE’VE to 5 p.m. No Executive Secretary PAVLIK BROS. 9 a.m. Tour Guide Trn. 3700 or 10 weeks. Will pay $500. To apply, ne Mr. Ruch Friday from 9 to 12 at 677-8266 All Q 2020 RIDGE A Personnel Trn. to . $800 MATURE, INTELLIGENT WOMAN. General office duties. Some typing. Accuracy and efficiency important. Hours 1:30 to 5:30, Mon. through Fri. Interview by appointment. Ask for Mr. Noyes, Phone AL 1-5672 from Whether you’ve had years of experience or are just a beginner. You a are just Here Service.’’ can qualify for our ‘‘Selective Placement few of the jobs we have selected. Needs bright, personable, tary—greet clients. W. Lake Av. An Equal Opportunity 5 day week, 100%, FREE OFFICE PART-TIME are interested 50 ladies work Wednes. money? owned TIME WE NEED A WOMAN TO WORK IN our new employee cafeteria from 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon. through Fri. You will handle a variety of duties including assisting the cook, and will enjoy our usual benefits such as paid hospitalization, paid vacation in the ist year and profit sharing. Ill. CR 2-1200 ext. 49 ATTENTION LADIES ; FULL NEEC CHRISTMA CASH Earn it as ~-MANPOWE WHITE GLOV GIR AMERICAN HOSPITA SUPPLY CORPORATION 8 TO GENERAL OFFICE WORK MEDICAL clinic. Evanston clinic needs younger woman for a variety of duties connected with the general office operation. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Empl., DA 8-7171 1’st Natl. Bank Bldg. No Fee. Secretaries SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE OPENINGS with requirements ranging from 1-10 years’ experience. Some college helpful. Good ogy 3 Salaries and excellent potential for advancement. Shorthand required in only one of these positions. ; Employer EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT - SERVICE 518-526 Davis St. Rm. 202 491-0600 273-5180 Cafeteria Helper OR C Ridge Evanston Employer Signode Corporation -MAILER'S INC. 952 Sunset SEC- workers. Two positions are open for good secretaries; requirements include shorthand and _ good typing skills. One position is for a full time typist, with accuracy and speed, to work in the Secretarial Center. We offer pleasant working conditions, interesting work, congenial atmosore and excellent fringe benefits. lease call Mrs. Johnson at 492-3947 or Mrs. Fowler at 492-3953. applying excellent 1 mfg. firm, seat them, ans. their geestions- Later you’ll learn to test . An interesting reception posi$ar5 with a salary that will start at mo. Free. =a MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 966-0700 6028‘8 Dempster THREE Dictaphone Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 Evanston Township High School YOU HAVE A NEAT APPEARance, some typing and enjoy public contact, then you’ll completely or Chicago Avenue An Equal Opportunity Good starting salaries and many company benefits including low-priced cafeteria and pleasant working conditions. NO TYPING? AS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR recent High School graduate interested in the accounting field. 1 year’s college accountin or equivalent courses helpful. arn prepare financial reports and other. basic accounting procedures. Good starting paren and opportunities for advancement. WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR PEOPLE with an interest in Pharmaceutical Research. Must be high school graduate—1l or 2 years college training in biology or chemistry desired. SOME FILING EXPERIENCE? WORK IN LOVELY OFFICES, FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE, LEARN SWITCHBD. FOR RECEPTION RELIEF, DO SOME FILING, AND HELP WITH OUTGOING MAIL. $350 FREE. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT SERVICE IN PERSONNEL a POSITION Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Accounting Clerk LAB ASSISTANTS Opportunity 107. Professional WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORtunity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit and Life Health ‘including rogram, nsurance; Profit Sharing and RetireEducation Plan and Employee ment Discounts. We have openings for: STATISTICAL CLERK Equal and GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH FOR MARKETING RESEARCH DEPT. Must be interested in math and have high degree of accuracy in working with figures. An Wanted—Women AMERICAN HOSPITAL SU PPLY CORPORATION Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) retary to one of our faculty members. Good typing and the ability to organize are required. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. EVANSTON RECEPTION oe 729-3000 RESPONSIBLE 869-7700 for appointment. EDUCATIONAL for appointment. SECRETARY BESAPANTS MAY NOW INQUIRE : ut a variety of clerical positions hich will start after December Ist continue through much of the school year. Typing not necessary, but t conscientious and 4 detail Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. We ae be glad to discuss the kind of Yop work for which your _ CLERK Help Business PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 East Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer 602 328-7466 Crocker 107. Professional APPLY SCO, FORESMAN & CO. Mail Girl tes TO WORK Department from cus- ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT NEEDS woman with good detail and figure aoe to handle internal auditing. igh School graduate. : Public Contact NO Service orders and CG. D. Searle & Co. CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs girl with some college and of‘fice experience to assist customers by mail and phone. Occasional field trips and special assignments require letter writing talent for promotional campaigns. No typing. SECRETARIES Help Wanted—Women Professional CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE _ AUTHENTIC LOCAL OPENINGS President. Large Sales V.P. lic Relations 107 Wanted—Women Business NORTH SHORES FINEST JOBS * Help Business and Professional ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR for local college. Experience pr ferred. 5 day week. Contact Offic Manager at 945-6700, Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5 WOMAN FOR SATURDAYS AND 20 days a week a Christma Please apply Friday. e Gift Bo 1157 Church, Northbrook. * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald Nov. 30, 196 �9 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Help 107. Wanted—Women Business and Help Se CLERK TYP St ORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI 107 Wanted—Women Business Professional and WE HAVE SEVERAL ENGINEERING GRADUATE AND INTERESTING WHICH INCLUDE TYPING SCHOOL PLANNING DUTIES OF CONrare REGISTRAR STUDENT HEALTH TRANSPORTATION CENTER retarial and general office posiions are available today in the above hreas to assist faculty and _ staff embers with correspondence, recbrds, class work, student inquiries, eports, ete. Accuracy, dependability knd good typing required. MRS. GRAH 673-0500 VILLAGE OF SKOKIE 5127 OAKTON ST. Regularly scheduled creases, 3 weeks luition reduction. An merit salary paid vacation, ANNOUNCING CLASS IS NOW BEING FORMED for our complete REAL ESTATE TRAINING PROGRAM. Instruction in all phases of Real Estate principles ill be offered which will enable you o quailif for your [Illinois state icense. You will also receive practi- Real Estate sales and _ HOMEFINDERS EARN AND EARN ERAGE International TYPING SKILLS AND A office skills opens he door to one of our top companies. hey will train you to run the switchboard, use the Stenorette and learn everything about the office. You ill earn while you learn all the company procedures with a_ bright outlook for the future. Age to 45. Starting salary $400. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, 945-4950. ORDER CLERK QUIRE PLEASANT VOICE AND aptitude for figures. Hours 8 to 4:45. New offices at Westmoreland Bldg. (Old Orchard). Please call Mr. Rotluff at 463-0500 or OR 4-4210. for appt. MURPHY Skokie, YO 6-3000 An Equal MILES PTIONIST CENTRAL BUSINESS area of Evanston. No typing. G hours. Younger woman. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee DOKKEEPER—WOMAN UNDER 35 YEARS OLD. SOME GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES ALSO, APPLY TO Color Film, Inc., 360 N. Michigan, Chicago, Ill. LAUNDRY WASH AND PACK SHIRTS. KEY CLUB CLEANERS St., Evanston Mineral Illinois JU 3-0700 Employer Opportunity Duties range from typing and record biggest benefit is the our office staff. Customer Service Rep. HANDLING CUSTOMERS REQUESTS, writing promotional letters. Occasional field trips and special assignments. FREE brownlie personnel Church VARIETY OFFICE Lt. typing, public light filing to keeping. Our friendliness of SECRETARY Good skills, UN 100% pub. $ GR 5-4505. EVANSTON FRIDAY $500 TOP EVANSTON FIRM WANTS A girl who is good with people to handle a variety of duties. ping and good phone voice needed. FREE. LEWIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington FULL OR SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 PART-TIME GENERAL SECRETARY IN GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Year salary, ing. train. Will Mr. Clay Deerfield ee 5-6500 MANICURIST PART-TIME, FOR BUSY LINCOLNwood salon. High salary guaranteed plus commission, Call Andreas at OR 4-4555 or MO 4-7522. GROWING YOUNG COMPANY _ IN attractive new building in Northfield. Hours 9 to 5. Good fringe benefits. Have position available for receptionist with light typing. Call Mr. _ Abramson, 446-8360. Yegen & Assoc. HOSPITAL benefits, and with attractive working condi- CLERK-TYPIST General office skills needed. Year ‘round employment, 5 day week, excellent working conditions.: Attractive salary and benefits. Contact Admin. Assist. TEMPORARY light bookkeep- some and position tions. WORK IN PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE selling wall paper, mounting pictures and frames ‘round 234-3600. TYPISTS EXPERIENCED TYPISTS NEEDED. Should have typing speed of 50 wpm. These jobs are open now and finish around the end of the school year. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 5 days per week. Many of these jobs will recur next year. Phone for appointment. 869-7700. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 Grove St., Evanston. PERSONNEL CREDIT HAVE LAB. RESEARCH problems. Busy phone 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri, RECORDS APPLY PERSONNEL ov. 30, 1967 immuno- CLERK Will train high school graduate to learn challenging field of ords, Excellent opportunity for advancement. Some typing 8:30 to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. 2650 RIDGE and TECHNICIAN Position available for college graduate to assist in biochemistry, chemistry or microbiology research. Excellent salary. MEDICAL medical recskill helpful. DEPT. 492-4600 Evanson Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe 7 A TOP SECRETARY TO TOP EXECUTIVE OF PRO nent international organization. YOU WILL WORK FOR ONE only, handle his correspondence run his office. To $7,000 for the person. WE $390 open. OF smal offic tra ha: for CO. Northbroco 272-2300 For Figures? HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS for people who have a CLIFF ~— e EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by appt., 636 Church St., Evanston PUBLIC | ON St., Evan CONTACT WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIO open for the young woman who dc not type dealing Evans 1609 SERVICE Orrington DAvis but with 8-6880 LPN interesting No Personnel w fee. Service (1 Blk. W. of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’) Maple Ave. UN SMART & GOLEE, 1564 Sherman Av. REALTORS Evanston DA Avon Opportuni ADD TO YOUR INCOME PRESTIGE LINE BOOKKEEPER—FULL OR HALF days. Some typing helpful. Ridgeview Hotel, Evanston. ; Mr. Zaransky GR 5-4000 Chgo. 583-5147 PART-TIME PRIVATE SECRETARY Sub. IN EVANSTON 965 OFFIC Good typist for transcribing f Stenorette. Must be good pe experienced. Approx. 12 hrs. per or as needed. Write T-526, Box Wilmette, Ill. TO FOUNTAIN SQ. ATTORNEY. Attractive, well groomed, to age 45. Shorthand required; legal experience not necessary. 491-0400. AGE likes people. WE NEED SECRETARY FOR I ance Dept. plus light boca } advertising scheduling. Prefer ex enced girl for 5 days a week per nent work in our downtown moc office. Call Mr. Daily for appt. PART-TIME OPEN $325 -$400 a month 8-6880 Downtown Other Evanston and Suburban Area Locations WE HAVE A NUMBER OF GOOD JOB openings for mature and typists. Stenos, who can take diction at 80 wpm and can earn from $350 up to $400 a month. Typists, who can May qualify in the $325 to $365 a month salary range. CALL US OR COME IN AND LET US give you desirable job openings. Ask for Miss Jones. more stenographers ie type 50 wpm, ~ type 45 wpm : information on Illinois State Employment Service 1572 Maple Ave. Evanston, Ill. DOCTORS GIRL FRIDAY. OLD ORchard professional building. Appointments and 8 . Call Jim, Skokie Employment, 7925 N. Lincoln, OR 523 o Fee. 864-3530 No fee charged applicant or employer News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter _ UN 9-3: Evanston St. numbers and are accurate. If is you and you can do txping (or even if you can’t) call us. ae FLEXIBLE EVENING OR NIGHT schedule for mature nurse in private retirement home. Highest rate and unusual fringe benefits. Call DA 83042, Personnel. WOMEN 40 TO 50 YRS. AND OVER. New career for you, we train, no experience necessary. Hours to suit, top salary. Call VE 5-4200 or AL 1-0500 for app’t between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Noel. Rd., Anybody WE open LEWIS KEYPUNCH SERVICE BARRETT-CRAVENS 630 Dundee RECEPTION TRAINEES Exp. or Inexp. to $475. FREE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 945-4950 CLIFF Liberal benefits, including profit ing. Stop in or call personnel ¢ EVANSTON FIRM WILL TRAIN YOU to operate a small switchboard and handle all reception duties. Light typing. FREE TRAIN TO ASSIST THE ART DIRECtor of well known firm in the suburban area. Lots of variety and room to advance. eee paul: MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 Deerfield Be Deerfield OF DIVERSIFIED ACCOUNTING cal and typing duties in accounting department. Some experience desired, but will DU- 328-3400 RN OR FINE ACCOUNTING ~ CLERK (3 brownlie personnel 1618 OTHER in small offices; light shorthand. EMPLOYMENT steno, no math. 475-1800 or 273-4849. EMPLOYMENT HAVE to $6,000 accepts No. Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church EVANSTON ‘ASSOC. NEEDS’ GIRL for their front desk. She will ans. phones, do records filing. Hrs. 9-5, age to 35. FREE 708 Church ALSO ings even no steno VARIETY Skills. Shorthand, CALL MRS. SILFEN AT. 446-8440 Receptionist $400 TRAINEE SERVICE DAvis no Artist Trainee DEPT. RECEPTIONIST Will assist patients upon discharge with credit public contact. Light typing required. 8:30 to EMPLOYMENT Orrington V.P. lt. typing, office typing, dictaphone. Five day week, 40 hours. ob ties that include some typing, public and phone contact, for this well known electronics firm. Your boss is in charge of trade shows, conventions, etc. for the company and you'll help set up lans, schedules, reservations. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE needs an intelligent person who enjoys public contact and has the ability to deal with people. We will train you to interview, test and place job applicants. 1618 with GENERAL OFFICE $475 MONTH LEWIS Has outstanding Opportunities Available FOR contact, No typing, 307 Howard St. YOU’LL Lake Forest High School DUTIES to $475 contact, top loc. TOUR GUIDE TRAINEES AUTO. RENTAL TRAINEES GENERAL OFFICE TRAINEES 9-9000 YOU’LL BE COMPLETELY TRAINED to this straight reception job in northside Doctor’s office. NO medical experience necessary to welcome patients and make them comfortable ‘til doctor is ready. You'll answer phones, set appts., keep track of fees, type bills. Doctor prefers a beginner. e wants someone who is warm and friendly, enjoys working with people and is eager to learn. Salary open and high! Free. IVY Personnel., 4770 N. om. BR 5-0400, 7247 W. Touhy, SP North Shore Hospital seeksa Person of Superior Intelligenc flexible including a TO TREASURER to $550 lt. Steno, age open. RECEPTIONIST PHOTOCOPY Evanston DOCTOR'S Orne 4- St., Evanston Salary Unique Secretarial Opening in a Psychiatric Hospital of National Repute. A confidential Top Job in a Rewarding Field! — fine benefit program. Transportation and parking unsurpassed. Age open, under 45 eremneres Present complete resume, rite T-524, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. SECRETARIES o $550 Jrs. and Srs. Top North location If you can type, file or are good with figures, apply now for one of these fine positions. AMERICAN vancement. Howard Employment Agency Employer WE ARE AN IDEALLY LOCATED North Suburban manufacturer close to public transportation, with several opportunities available for women on our clerical staff. 2100 Dempster, EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. Evanston 708 Opportunity CLERKS DO YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background even with limited command of English. Fees are paid by the employer. GIRL ORTH SUBURBAN SERVICE COMany needs a_ secretary who can andle a lot of public contact work. NO FEE. URPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 945-4950 3 Asbury Equal RARE OPPORTUNITY AWAITS _INtelligent alert individual who has personal iniitiative and can assume responsibilitiy. President of large north side financial firm is seeking capable executive secretary. She should possess basic skills of good secretary. Be able to screen calls, schedule meetings, write a good business letter, etc., in short be a capable right hand. Must be well groomed and poised. Career minded girl will find this 5 pa challenging and rewarding. leasant congenial atmosphere in beautiful offices. Opportunity for ad- 328-3400 $500 Plus Per Mo. SHIRT An IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? DIVISION OF AMERICAN OIL CoO. An Equal Opportunity Employer ) Employer & Chemical Corp. Highland Park ID 3-4333 desire to learn new Opportunity Interesting spot for a person with good math aptitude to compute sales analysis figures and chart sales projections. Should be able to use adding machine and calculator. Typing would be helpful but not essential. We offer unusually fine working conditions, good salary and benefits and a 7 hour day. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch. field raining. A career both challenging and rewarding is available to you ODAY. Call for personal interview. brthbrook R 2-1774 Equal ZENITH RADIO 2201 W. HOWARD Statistical Clerk PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer al PHONE R. VOLPE FOR APPOINTMENT, 745-3227 PHONE WORK IN LOVELY WINNETKA — Top Executive Excellent opportunity for a_ bright aggressive young woman who has had some previous secretarial experience to become associated with Zenith Radio in its engineering facility located in Evanston. The selected. applicant will possess above average skills plus the ability to deal with all levels of personnel. Zenith offers pleasant working conditions and a full range of nefits including profit sharing and company paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield. SALARY $ WEEK PLUS EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Professional Assist Busy FOR OUR ENGINEERING OFFICES LOCATED IN EVANSTON EXCELLENT EXPERI- and Miss Executive Secretary Secretary BUDGET DEVELOPMENT 107 Help Wanted—Women Business Professional & these | * �107 Help Wanted—Women 107 Business and Professional person with accurate typing ability to type payroll checks tine. Should be able to use adding machine. ‘We offer good salary and enefits, outstanding working onditions and a 7 hour day. For interview Panch phone International Mrs. AN EXPERIENCED OFFICE er with time on your hands? Skokie, Illinois JU __An 3-0700 Equal Opportunity Employer VANSTON EMPLOYMENT ae SERVICE 8-526 Davis St. Rm. 202 1-0600 273-5180 SKILLS TO $350 YOUNG ve : WOMAN WANTED as receptionist ort hours. for TO Evanston CLIFF _ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Fee. Hours 9-5 y appt. 636 Church UN 9-3520 St. Evanston g. Clerks and Typists RIOUS N.S. right? COULD YOU USE for Christmas? FIRMS NEED YOU ENJOY A GOOD DEAL OF public contact, then you’ll enjoy greeting the parents and children who are patients of this prominent neighborhood pediatrician. You'll also do some light typing, ans. phones, set up appt. schedule, keep simple records. This is an interesting position that does not require medical experience since he will completely train you. There are no Sat. or evening hours. To $450 mo. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 APPLY: GLENVIEW RD E ~~ LIBRARY CLERK PUBLIC _ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 ~ GENERAL OFFICE MANENT FULL growing , TIME company. do light typing .F company location. POSITION Answer and process benefits. Ev- GR PTIONIST per month. Nat'l Bank 5-0430 EVANSTON AREA, Some typing. Small onsole switchboard. ounger. Call Wally, Bide 9-5, 5 days. Boulevard Ev- DA F FULL 8-7171, 1’st WAITRESSES a.m. Experience not necese will train. Excellent earn. Ricky’s 9300 Skokie Blvd., OR 4:9300, v : Per UP Hour AND yh orders Johnson, To Start DELIVER to established customers. PA 4-5721, OR 4-4075. 491-1936 2114 W. Central SCHOOL br over; ys GIRL part-time. a week. PArk WANTED, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. 3 4-7611. mg’s Chop Suey 1545 Waukegan Rd. ER FOR NURSERY SCHOOL IN ate sagt Route at 9 a.m., 12 and 3 ‘all Mrs. Heller. 272-2728 or OR 5-5243 CHAIRSIDE ASSISTANT. ence not necessary. 5 day 5 z Salary open. DENTAL OFFICE DOWNTOWN EVANSTON, oe, Exp. preferred, salary FULLER E LAWYER FOR PART-TIME nce to lawyer in Evanston; xible hours to suit your schedule. GH FULL OR PART-TIME Top Salary, Excellent Tips. HI 6-5969 BUSY Waitresses FULL open. UN Wanted Bank, 800, see Mr. 333 Park Schinler. Av., VE 5 JUNIOR SECRETARY FOR SKOKIE office, shorthand plus general office skills, salary open, accuracy not speed important. Day 676-0711 or after 7 p.m. 446-5178. DENTAL ASSISTANT NO PEAK CHRISTMAS BUYING SEASON beginning. Opportunity for a fashion Beauty Counselors, flexicareer with ble hours. Phone 432-0308. _DOCTOR’S OFFICE IN RAVINIA. days including Saturday. Hours 11 to WOMAN TO HELP IN WINNETKA Junior High School Cafeteria on school gare: ——. penne a “ix ‘ — sion. Apply to S position. Ca a teach rator; good é oso] 821 ae LAB _ %e — dry NO EXPER. cleaning opp.; Apply NEC. and _ Perfecto Emerson, Evanston. TECHNICIAN WAITRESSES FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS OR NIGHTS VEY’S PA WAITRESS WANTED 4-7171 Av. SHORTHAND. ENJOY CLERK 2020 Ridge Evanston 636 Church We are seeking the individual w can and who wants to do more tr perform routine secretarial duties. If this description is you we can offe - An . . excellent St., 9-3520 Evanston We invite you J. Atkinson GENERAL - PLEA8:30 to INTERNATIONAL BE and 432- OFFICE SMALL CONGENIAL SALES OFFICE needs elert girl for answering phones, typing, filing. Must have own transportation. Near Crossroads Shopping Center. Tipper Tie, 210 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. Phone Mrs. Pratt. 831-9037. MEDICAL SECRETARY. EXCELLENT Evanston position. Young or mature. necessary. backgroun medical No Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Emoyrrent 1’st Nat’l Bank Bidg. DA 8171. No Fee. CLERK—TYPIST FIGURE APTITUDE Real estate management firm Downtown Evanston HEIL & HEIL 1521 Chicago Av. DA PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT office worker. Work includes order registering and mail 8-1819 FOR filing, handling. Typing helpful but not required. Call GR 5-3640. HAPPINESS IS A VIVACIOUS, YOUNG assistant for Doctor of Dental Surgery 1640 days a week. Call UNiversity 4- Golf Alan DeMuro 647-8000, ext. 213 The RAULAND 5600 West Jarvis Av. Niles, Illinois An ws © Glenview Announcements Equal Opportunity Employer * Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter in. Morton Gro PROOFREADING EXPERIENCE MII imum _ requirements one year a B.A. degree in English with thoroug knowledge of spelling, grammar, ay usage. Responsibility of proofi official publications fd typographical correctness and edito ial consistency. No writing or cleric skills needed. Liberal benefit progra includes 3 weeks paid vacation a tuition reduction. 1812 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Av. Evanstd An Equal Opportunity Employer Career Girl $6,50 NATIONAL FIRM WITH OFFICES I Downtown Evanston has two opening One with light steno and t ping, othe good figure apt. for expediling order able to write own letters and have phone manner. Free to trave = ge 35-45 FREE brownlie personnel 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOW 6 to 9 months experience, alpha numeric verifer. Permanent; fi working conditions. Expanding ne\ data center. Excellent starting salar merit rated advancement and fring benefits, 3714 hour work week. C. C. BOYER, 869-2300 c Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Av., Evanston TYPIST 5 AND GENERAL day week. OFFICE CLERK Convenient to Usual Apply Personnel employee a bene Office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. AND TRUST CO. OF EVANSTO 800 Davis St., Evanston An Equal Opportunity DAvis 8-810 Employer .- Switchboard Operator EXPERIENCE PREFERRED B will train. Some light typing, shoul have pleasant personality, moder office. Apply Mr. Stanley 869-5550. SOILTEST INC. 2205 Lee St. Evansto DRIVE OUR ‘‘MINI-BUSES”’ Best Part-Time Job. 7 to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. Public School. Mature housewives. Good drivers Call now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777. SHAMPOO Corp. A Zenith Subsidiary wi EDITORIAL ASSISTANT fits. We will train. several women for assembly and processing positions in our production laboratories. We offer clean, pleasant working conditions, free parking, company cafeteria, free compréhensive insurance plan, and an excellent profit sharing program. Stop in or call: to call or come Rd. transportation. LAB ASSISTANTS salary YO 5-07 PRODUCTS, INC. university THIS IS A MOST INTERESTING position in the creative service dept., for receptionist as act you'll and artists, writers, etc. You’ll also get to meet top notch clients of this famed ad agency. Exc. starting salary. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 starting merit increases. Security and advancement. Unusually fine benefits including: 2 Weeks vacation the Ist year. Discount on all of your products. AVON RECEPTION IN ADVERTISING GIRL. 274-81 employer YOU HAVE COMPETENT TYPIN and shorthand skills and are conte plating a job change now or in t near future, we would like to talk you about the opportunities with Avda 6901 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE fee. Hours 9-5 UN Sat. by appt. 1600 Ridge Av., Evanston ‘DA 8.0100 FILING—RECORDS CLERK» FOR RERional office of National Education Organization in Evanston. Exp. in subject filing and receptionist duties helpful. Exceptional employee benefits. Call UN 9-1840. BOOKKEEPER FOR LAKE FOREST retail store. Simplified system. State experience, if any, when replying. Write T-528, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. RECEPTIONIST For doctor’s office in Ravinia 5 days Soyene Saturday. Hours 11 to 7. Call Lake No . YOUNG WOMAN 20 TO 40 TO podiatry (chiropody) assistant regeouamat, Full time. Will train. Av. Ph. 864-6050 ext. 220 CLIFF BILLER TYPIST ROTARY IF THE MARKET IN OFFICE POSITIONS job many have we open, is wide orders from employers who will be glad to take you as you are and pay you a good salary while you are recovering your skill. Call or phone, fees are paid by the employer. GR 5-3100 EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. sant working conditions. Hours 4:45. Excellent benefits. Howard Street An equal opportunity SECRETARY RUSTY SKILLS? expanding secretary some clerical. Company will train in specialized area connected with trava Some travel benefits. Central Evanston. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment. DA 8-7171. ‘1st. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. 1771 JU 3-0700 Employer AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION CREATIVE YOUNGER Illinois Opportunity Professional Experienced or willing to tra accurate typist, typing b tween 50-60 wpm. Excelle company benefits, lovely ne building, good transportatio 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personnel Department File Clerk INTERESTING, DIVERSIFIED POSItion available for younks woman with and clerical skills. $378ood typing 905 depending upon experience City of Evanston Skokie, and FLEXOWRITERFYFSTS OUR ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT needs help from 9 to 5 on Mondays and one half day on Tuesdays. Duties primarily filing with some use of adding machine. Evanston EXPERIENCED SALESLADY FOR ready to wear; 5 days a week. Salary plus commission. Point of View, 1939 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Illinois. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne 6-3000 An Equal GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR COLLEGE student or housewife to work 3-4 hours per day, 5 days per week. Hours flexible between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Duties include, typing, filing and general clerical work. $4 $475. EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518-526 Davis St. Rm. 202 491-0600 273-5180 Long, 446-6800, DAYTIME HOURS. GOOD TIPS. be CR 2-4293. : —8—Classified Chicago Promotion Department a secretary with sound skills in typing and shortplus some business ex- PART-TIME Clerk Typist Packaging Corp. of America 1632 EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 5-DAY WEEK. Park 4-1779. shirt 5S-WOMEN ll YO Excellent beginning salary, merit rated advancement, 3732 hour work week, executive office national corporation. Fine fringe benefits. Preemployment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. . SHELLY’S (Strike and Spare Bowling Alley) 185 Skokie Blvd., NB. 835-3802 BOOKKEEPING DEPT. MACHINE position. Experioperator, permanent ence preferred, but will train. Glencoe National 274-8100 employer POSITION OF EXCELLENT POTENtial, modern computerized Accounts Receivable operation, 15,000 industrial accounts. Requires previous successful experience in accounts receivable ‘bank or credit work, and capability of assuming increasing responsibilities. Light typing. TRAVEL LPN NURSE. PLEASANT MALE PAtient convalescing (is ee around). Perm. position. Hrs. 8:30-4:30. Sat. or Sun. off. Ariz. for mo. or 2. Prefer lady who can drive. PA 4-4775, Glenview. PART-TIME. Personnel Department Howard Street An equal oppotrunity Business Our many benefits include outstanding working conditions, good salary and a 7 hour day. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch. International Minerals & Chemical Corp. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CoO. 1771 Help Wanted—Women Professional perience. week. SECRETARY CLERK-TYPIST ASSIST PUBLIC RELATIONS MAN. Central Evanston business area. Small firm. Some creative ability helpful. Some typing. Good Salary. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment 1’st Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. from 5 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. 8 p.m. : $2.00 : ICK AND 729-1900. FOR DIRECTOR OF PUPIL SER.with vices. Mature, qualified woman typing skills. No shorthand. Excellent benefits 1 and salary. Call Mr. Mikaelian, 25 256-2450. WAITRESSES 5, Glenview ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY CONTACT POSITION IN You will be trained as a 5 day writing? Dynamic V.P. in Co. needs good take-hold who can work on her own. TRAINEE culation clerk. $360 to start. FREE. h 4:30, and 107. SECRETARY Sales needs basic hand Leading insurance company has openings for typists for general office duties. Ideal working conditions in new building. Excellent benefits, company cafeteria, 8:30 to NO YOU NEED NO EXPERIENCE. Company will test and train you. Age open. $350. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 945-4950 St., Evanston Orrington PHONE Business Executive Secretary, GLENVIEW STATE BANK FULL TIME © TELLERS Proof Machine Operator Experienced or Will Train CLERK-TYPIST 1825 Professional ACCOUNTS REC. CLERK EVANSTON DOWNTOWN IF BEGIN- 3400 library. MONEY TEMPORARY SERVICE EVANSTON Kathryn Collier 636 Church St., Suite 520 869-7790 DES PLAINES Barbara Ross 606 Lee St. 827-8154 An equal opportunity employer. ON ownlie personnel al EXTRA The ABC's come naturally to KELLY GIRL EMPLOYEES ers as well as experienced girls who joy hea Poagge | a figures, or are FREE ood typists. Church TO EAT BABY DOCTOR'S RECEPTION RETARY TO ALLERGIST, NO hand. Must be efficient, like Meeting public and be willing to learn dministrative duties. ARP JOBS AND WANT while you look for that spot that’s just eceptionist NO WORK- B BETWEEN and Help Wanted—Women 107 TYPISTS KELLY SERVICES Minerals ~ & Chemical Corp. —) Business KELLY GIRL A id assist with general office . Help Wanted—Women 3 DAYS GIRL A WEEK IN SKOKIE Call 674-2229 SALESPERSON For fine Jewelry store. Full or part-time Lebolt & Co. OR 4-5500 Mr. Schnair. PART-TIME, WOMAN, DAILY 11:0¢ to 1:00. $2 per hour. light typing. Start Northfield ofc. Call Joy. Answer phone immediately 446-6452. WOMAN WANTED: RELIABLE ANT responsible to assist doctors in anima hospital. Full time, 8 to 4. Must wo directly with animals. 945-4011. * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald Nov. 30, 1967 4 �2 oa 107 ; Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional NURSE REG. by PN. POSITIONS BASIS P.M.'s AND —Excellent starting salaries —Pleasant working conditions —All company benefits —Hours 8:30 to 4:30 —Convenient transportation For information call: MISS DICKENS, 492-4600 TYPISTS 1771 GIRLS GOLDEN JOB OPPORTUNITIES KEYPUNCH plus plus plus plus plus edical $400 plus FREE TO . EMPLOYMENT b1 E. YOU Dundee Wheeling 537-9430 Open till 8 We need operators with at least 1 year’s experience in both alpha and numeric. We offer a fine place to work, attractive surroundings, profit sharing, group insurance, periodic increases, a 5 day week, 8:30 to 4:30. AGENCY Rd., GENERAL FINANCE CORP. 1301 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON Call UN 9-9800, Ext. 335 p.m. Tues.-Thursday. Sat. till 1. are interviewing now Part-Time for 4 HOURS PER DAY, TO ASSIST IN one of our physics labs, working with a research microscope. General laboratory desired. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer several interesting positions available immediately. We offer convenient location, pleasant modern surroundings. Excel- lent benefit program starting salary. talk to us about and a_ good Please come in and any of the following: ‘NIGHTS CHECK SORTER BILLING CLERK CLERK TYPIST COST CLERK HE WORK 5 through Call 446-4000 or apply in person BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. 00 Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity .N.: DOCTORS urbs. V medica: medications. Boulevard Ev: vice. 1’st Natl. No Fee. Northfield Employer + NORTH SUB7 General + doctor with ure. Call Wally, on Evaployment SerBank. Sidg. DA 8-7171. Cook and Gen. Housework rEED A COMPETENT from 3 to 5 days per week, checks _ exp. not aptitude salary. HOURS A ‘Fri. from through NIGHT, 7 p.m._ machine. necessary would. be Stay or go. WOMAN COOK xp. cook, salary, meals, uniforms, and fringe bersefits. Pleasant working cond. Northwestern Apt. 1725 Orrington, Evanston. 492-5326. Previous but mechanical helpful, good 1603 An Woman or Girl Wanted Assist STEEL National Steel 2424 Oakton Apply in person sa 1967 Evanston Review to NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Will train. Part time or full time. Please call Betty, 234-5751, 8:30 to 5 SECRETARY TO THE tendent and Board of Shorthand and_ office necessary. interesting District III. SUPERINEducation. experience Working in a school is very and rewarding. ID 3-1991. School SECRETARY FOR GROWING TRADE magazine publisher. Shorthand. Full time. Full benefits, pleasant office. Call Mrs. Kelley, Bobit Publishing, Glenview, 724-8440. established for experi- & ALUMINUM COMPANY Corporation Service Center Street, Evanston, [i to Mr. William Bosworth, * Wilmette Life Wanted—Women Household MRS. SMOTHERS ~ RESPONSIBLE, CLEAN LIVE IN girl, not afraid of work, for immaculately clean and beautiful home, with one 12 year old. sweet girl. Must do some cooking. Generous pay for right party, with good references. Call 256-2034, evenings. PLEASANT DEPENDABLE WOMAN (English or Spanish speaking) for general housework. Live-in, good salary, recent references. Modern airconditioned hse., 1 child. Central Evanston, close to transp. Call 8645119. ARE YOU A woman in Asbury-Emerson Neighborhood, interested in an easy way to earn extra money, free to help homemaker for 1 or 2 hours weekday mornings. Call GR 5-7167 and ‘let’s talk it over. FOR GOVERNESS-HOUSEKEEPER three small boys and their father. Bilingual English-German preferred. Stay or go, $50 week. Call 475-7531 after 7 p.m. weekdays. HOUSEKEEPER FOR ONE PERSON. Experience and recent references — Other help. Ability to drive important. New apt. near Ridge and Grove, Evanston. Write T-532, Box 60, Wilmette. LADY ON SOCIAL SEC. TO CLEAN and cook (not breakfast) for Wilmette teacher and his mother 9 mo. yearly; short hrs. and\ wks. all right; 1 story house nr. bus. AL 6-2261 after 5. HOUSEKEEPER: LIVE-IN_ 5 DAYS. Own rm., bath, TV. Must like children. Other help. Exp., refs. req. ee license desirable. $65/wk. 432LINDGREN EMPL. AGENCY NO FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED Cooks, Couples, Generals, Seconds TOP SALARY 811 Elm St., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0147 5 days. WOMAN Supervision TO of school age children. No housecleaning or pov oye 0 simple cooking. Rec. local refs. Top salary. Evanston. 864-7171. 5 AFTERNOONS, tation. Glenview. 2 or 3 HOUSEKEEPER—COOKING small family, compact OWN TRANSPORPA 9-0849 eves. WILMETTE WOMAN _ DESTRESS CLEANING HELP 1 DAY A WEEK. REFERENCES. CALL 251-8342. SET HAVE a mechanical Noyes and Ridge, Evanston. Cneamies shift. Good and 864-5696. 2to Professional CULLIGAN MAN WANTS CREDIT MAN! ASSISTANT TO CREDIT WILL BE Industrial credits and colmanager. Heavy correspondence and lections. aecounts receivable. Work for long term and short term credit, both national and international. Should have 3 to 5 years credit experience in the mfg. field and working knowledge of statement analysis and general accounting. CONTACT anAee MOHR 272-1000 CULLIGAN 1657 Shermer Rd., An Equal INC. Northbrook, Il. Opportunity Employer LABORER FOR GENERAL WORK j ‘on both starting EDUCA- in chemistry aptitude are first h and. salaries and company benefits including low-p <r ons, and pleasant ily weet. tte working con ‘ PERSONNEL OFFICE | 8:15 a.m. to 5 ae Mondays through Fridays = Niles Ave. and Searle Packet Skokie ORchard 3-3: OL (2 blocks north of O 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy,) An Equal Opportunity Employer PROGRAMMER Help Wanted—Men Business che ‘ 2 BRIGHT 3 YEAR OLD IN NEED OF playmate around her own age. South Evanston. Mothers could exchange 1 day per week. Call 869-8163. 110 our SCHOOL training APPLY Near ADULT SITTER WANTED FOR year-old child 4 days a week, 8 4:30. Must have good refs. 729-1792, after 5 p.m. departments — in HIGH Some Stay child. receiving work MUST tion. SITTING FOR EARLY RISER a.m. to 8:30 a.m., Tues., Wed., One and CHEMICAL OPERATOR house, BABYSITTER WANTED FOR TWO school aged boys and one 2 year old. 8:30 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call 869-0285 after 6 p.m. $2.00 a day. | ees and also for stock room. WORKING MOTHER DESIRES WOM.an full time, perm., for 4 and 5 year old, light housework, near transp., $50 per week. Call 251-9336 after 5:30 p.m. Thurs. ee equipment products. with mechanical STOCKMAN WE NEED QUALIFIED WOMEN TO baby sit for top pay. Hour-day-week. A-1 Baby Sitter Service, 165 Happ Road, Northfield, 446-4353. BABY 6:30 WIT LINE MECHANIC. _ UP, ADJUST AND shipping A ONE HELP FOR MATERIALS HANDLING IN OUR | Help Wd. Baby Sitters GO, 5 DAYS A WEEK. year old girl. 835-3468. rn KNOW and p. 50 TO ude. MOTHER’S HELPER. CARE OF INfant and light housework. References required. Call MO 4-2002 or 744-3617. Baby Sitter Wanted: at CARETAKER — AGE machines and package drug eg beginner 1 child, own rm. and bath, top salary. References required. ID 2-2567. 108A TO TO small $15 assist care and feeding of small laborator animals. Farm experience helpfu WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 CHILDREN 4 days a week, from 2 to 8 p.m. Light housework. Qwn transportation. Call 724-2218. SMALL OFFICE, SECRETARIAL. first National Bank Bldg. Evanston. Good salary and hours. Younger. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston. Employment ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. live—in NEEDED and ironing, DAYS, EXPERIENCED. day. 835-3488. _ 864-6360 PLEASANT housework Live-in, NORTH SUBURBAN HOMEMAKER SERVICE MATURE, HOMEMAKER to WITH fitting ANIMAL MAN GENERAL HOUSEWORK. LIVE-IN. Private rm., bath, TV. Modern home near train. hie and refs. necessary. _ $55-$60. 433-1181. GIVE 8 YR. OLD LUNCH, LIGHT yee agg | while Mom _ teaches. $2.00 hr. -3 days a week 10-3, Glencoe. Prefer drive. 835-4805. 2 CAREERS IN HOMEMAKING Permanent positions for mature women to work in North suburban homes earing for children and aged persons, and performing light household duties. No weekends or evening hours. Work under supervision of professional case worker. Liberal personnel policies including Social Security, paid vacations, retirement plan, sick leave. Starting salary $320 per month with yearly raises. Own car preferable. Also some part-time jobs available. CALL _. Light SCHOOL GE deliver inter- and AGE 45 of basic pipe procedures. DAYS Refer- days a_ week, short hours, family. Phone GR 5-7940. mail MAINTENANCE MAN _ TO Reliable Cleaning Woman EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER Must have excellent references. Mondays and Fridays. Winnetka nr. transportation. Call evenings or weekends, 446-1693 in Kitchen. Excellent starting salaries with paid life insurance, major medical plan, liberal penstock purchase program, and hospitalization An Equal Opportunity Employer sion program. 30, Help Orrington (at Davis) Evanston Equal Opportunity Employer. ORDER TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS FO R BILLING, TRAFFIC, AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS FILE CLERKS INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS STENOGRAPHERS ov. HOUSEKEEPER—LIGHT COOKING 2 adults; no children; own room and TV; North. suburb; call HA 7-9200 to 3 P.M.; VE 5-3474 after 8 P.M. STATE NATIONAL BANK Excellent positions in fine working enviroment with available positions Following company. Evanston enced, mature women: A MON. sorting p.m. PERSON Own room and TV. Adult family. Vacation-paid holidays and all benefits. Top salary. Recent refs. req. Call VE 5-3120, 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. KORHUMEL HAS ORCOUNSELORS” “BEAUTY ‘anizational and Sales Openings. xcellent Opportunity. No canvassing. Flexible hours. Call PArk 9-1566. MATURE WOMAN TAKING CARE OF FILES FOR SW Evanston firm. No fee. Evanston Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160. NORM.IN MERLE DEMONSTRATOR an cosmetic Studio, 533 Davis St. Evanston, Ill. GR 5-5550. EVANSTON, NEIGHBORHOOD GIRL, to answer phones part-time. Sundays. Apply 504 Main St., Evanston after 4 p.m. ag esk. WOMAN TO THOROUGHLY CLEAN 6 room ranch house every Monday. $12 and carfare. References. Skokie, Evanston area. OR 3-8207. OR LAB. AIDE OFFICE OPENINGS We OPERATORS Why not try us? We have a NEW building and NEW equipment. The bus stops at the corner and the ‘‘L’’ is nearby. $500 plus PARK 274-8100 employer WOrk. $450 $550 $390 $500 $420 na SEVERAL DAYS. REFS. Call OR 5-4385 HELP WANTED FEMALE THE STIMULATION AND EXCITEment of a NEW job is a good way to celebrate a NEW year’s arrival. NEW friends, eet NEW NEW eceptionist Desk ecretaries eneral Office ookkeeping eypunch 100% Howard Street An equal opportunity MESSENGER YOUNG MAN—HIGH uate to age 21—to CLEANING AND IRONING GENERAL MAID; LIVE-IN; 5 a week. Month of December. ences. 446-0421. Help Wanted—Men_ Business and Professional in the Following Areas: | WOMAN TO CLEAN BUILDERS FURnished model homes in Northbrook. 8 to 4, Mon., Weds. and Fri. $16 per day. Must have own car. 724-5675. Book store—News stand in South Evanston. 8 hourt, se through Fri. sa Has Openings for Men : WEEK, Personnel Department LSTATE PLAZA NORTHBROOK Call Miss Hartung, 291-5478. Experi- YOUNG WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work. must be able to type. Phone 475-5432, Mr. Abegg. SECRETARY—EXPERIENCED K athryn Dowse Employment Agency Market Square Lake Forest 273 CEdar 4-1148 BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. WORK- ae een G. D. Searle & Gor, CASHIER We Have Openings For You now if you have better than average figure aptitude and enjoy detail work. Pleasant working conditions, company cafeteria, excellent benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. Profit Shar- Receptionist ILLINOIS FIGURE CLERKS e have several openings for pcent high school graduates ith good typing skills. Oportunities for advancement e excellent. Our benefit rogram includes discount at YOUR 110 Wanted—Women Household FIVE-15 DAYS; 3 ADULTS IN FAMily; plain cooking; general housekeeping 1 blk. to bus. Live-in or go. References. HI 6-2440. EXPERIENCED RELIABLE CLEANing help needed 1 day a week. Near transportation or own car. Recent references. Call 446-5583. Receptionist for Downtown 5201 Old Orchard Road Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500 SKOKIE, CHOOSE ing hours. Near Old Orchard. ence necessary. Call 256-4944. EVANSTON DOCTOR, 412 DAY light typing. Call GR 5-0273. Standard Rate & Data Service HOSPITAL EVANSTON eservationist PART-TIME. Help WOMAN TO DO GENERAL CLEANup $325 per month, plus room and board. Green Acres Country Club, 916 Dundee Road, Northbrook. 272-1300. KEYPUNCH AVAILABLE WITH Position available to Ill. reg. nurse or .P.N. to care for peritoneal dialysis patients. Would be on call for night shift. Salary commensurate with experience. ears and Sears PUBLISHING . DICTAPHONE—Typist (Editorial) . SECRETAR Y—transcribing (Sales) . CLERK TYPIST—(Adv. Production) NIGHTS EVANSTON b50 RIDGE AND 108 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional NORTH SHORE INTERIOR DECOrating Studio needs bright person with shortnand and typing skills. Considerable detail work. Interesting and pleasant qurveeanaee. Salary commensurate with ability. Write T-522, Box 60, Wilmette. SRDS ADVERTISING ON-CALL 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional es HONEYWELL 200 SYSTEM. tion requires 2 yrs. college, experience programming tape ol Honeywell or IBM equipment. C Fortran, Easy Coder or Auto Cod Fine opportunity opment, vanston corporation. with ing for expanding executive personal new data office Excellent starting cen natic sal merit rated advancemen conditions, fringes. Call Packaging Boyer, 869-2300, — bla, Preys pet Céip: srica 2 of Amenen VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Announces Openings for PUBLIC WORKS MECHANIC WATER DISTRIBUTION MAINTENANCE MAN PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE MAN THREE tions Paid permanent interesting with security. 40 2-week vacation Attractive retirement plan, hour per sick benefits, hospital benefit plan. ience desirable but not ne Equal opportunity merit iste rs pad irector of Public Village Hall, Glenview, Illinois 60 Experienced Tree Trimmer or Gardener UNDER 50 YEARS OF time, equal opportunity, for residential builder in Northbrook area. Permanent position; benefits. 272-7860 other benefits. Salary AGE, vacations FUL < range $6 14 s $7,391. Highland Park Park For info. call 432-2763. ae SPACE SALES-CHICAGO Excellent position with opportunity for advancement. Represent one of the nation's top weekly newspapers. Salary, commissions and expenses. Call G. Schmid ‘BR 3-4300 The Hollister Newspapers Highwood Herald © Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager * & Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Cl a x �gee = Help Wanted—Men 110° Business hoe D ity ny THE of discussing opportunities ir future prospects ind you the available. fringe rogram, including Health and Life surance, Profit Sharing and Retire_ Education Plan and REQUIRES HIGH SCHOOL GRADU: ATE WITH ADDITIONAL TRAINING IN BASIC ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS. ONE YEAR PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING OR SURVEYING WORK. WOULD BE HELPFUL. Employee ounting Clerk cLLE! ent OPPORTUNITY STARTING SALARY $115 WEEKLY, 40 HOUR WEEK, EXCELLENT FRINGE AND _ BENEFIT _ PROGRAMS INCLUDING EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE. FOR High school graduate interin the accounting field. 1 year’s accountin or equivalent helpful. arn to prepare cial reports and other basic ui g procedures. Good starting and opportunities for advance. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL PERSONNEL 673-0500 OR APPLY IN PERSON SKOKIE VILLAGE 5127 ject Draftsman C ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING required. Some college and or experience helpful. Responsiinclude basic layout for labofurniture and equipment. OD OPPORTUNITY ig) school grad. ield. Interesting, FOR RECENT to enter varied purchasing duties with ‘ellent promotional possibilities. figure aptitude essential.- $7 week, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MERI CAN ) - HOSPITAL RIDGE AV. EVANSTON 1G MAN Applicants TO Welcome WORK e contractor’s IN gg LARGE No experi- necessary; must be physically all ORchard 3-7720 7 a.m. to 5 OR MAN -Caravel FOR Pizzeria. pay. orthbrook. DELIVERY | Part or full Opportunity Il. $650 MONTH FREE. NO EXP. Necessary. Will represent one of largest pharm. firms. Car and traveling expenses provided after brief training period. EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518-526 Davis St. Rm. 202 491-0600 273-5180 Jr. MAN TO WORK 6 DAYS delivering newspapers have car, earn $165 15,000 15,000 14,000 14,000 10,500 10,200 9,600 9,600 9,600 9,500 6,900 % Market res systems anlyst 360 programmers, Jr. and Sr. Methods, Mach. shop exp. Ass’t Advertising Mgr. Plant maintenance Ass’t Prod. Control Mgr. Computer operator Inventory and Prod. Cont. Tab. oper. overtime plus Bank Teller 14,000 Mgr. for acct’ing. To age 40 Auditor, 5 yrs exp. Accountant, Systems and cost General accountant ; Cost accountant Accountant, recent grad. Accountant Waukegan Loc. Auditor trainee, some college Jr. Acct. 8 hrs. accting req. Cost clerk Clerk for eng. dept. Order writer trainee 12,000 11,000 ,000 9,000 8,400 8,400 8,000 7,500 6,500 5,200 5,200 5,100 Sales Mgr. Chem. or eng. deg. Salesman, hydraulic bkgd. Several sales trainees 10,000 9,600 6-7,000 SUITE Rd., 226 IN THE Westmoreland At North End of West ORchard THE 1700 per 1737 CHEMICAL Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity Mrs. Lawrence, GENERAL 1301 CENTRAL TO Lot CALL Atkinson AVON 6901 Golf OR COME NORTH SHORE'S Truck Mechanic Service and Sales _ Programmer ‘Trainee ST. High School Graduate $8,400 a Year Switch ter future! 110 a wk. plus car exp. a mechanical tude e will be or trained electrical to this firm to repair and service equipment. If desired after leir aining can lead into sales. Like Working Outdoors? - Start as a Claim ADJUSTER TRAINEE $550-—CAR—EXPENSES 1 will be trained automobile to adjust claims and in the hicago area of a major casualty company in addition to a fine company training program. You - get the added benefit of working vo otal own without direct super& . No previous exp. needed. No — F previous nding data every experience needed. career opportunity. OutAll only will train you, but will also 2 you while you go to school. They offer many other benefits. NO FEE. any chemical, This position leads to mgmt. Large national Corp. starts all future mgmt. personnel-in this renowned program. Start on the day of your convenience. Advancement is rapid. Regular raises. Fantastic opportunity! Mgmt. in 1-2 years. Full benefits. COLLEGE i YO 5-0700 Morton Grove win in this send up-to-date you to Corp. and pa > tuition for more rapid adancement in addition to hospitali» and many other fringe benefits. of Nationwide, diversi- famous Beginners drafting firm seeks 3 train- ees as detail draftsmen. High school drafting. Potential unlimited. Excellent benefits. No experience needed. Start at $6,500+ no fee to you. 600 DAVIS ST. 869-8600 - 10—Classified z free football to travel and team leader TO A Fd Consultant US Must be schedules. Abltna ten. | *450-$500 YOUNG MEN; NO EXP. NEC. WILL teach dry cleaning profession and route sales; fine opp.; apply Perfecto Cleaners, 821 Emerson, Evanston. BUS BOY WANTED FOR WILLOW Inn West in Glenview. For information phone PA 4-5100. : Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter »500 -o¥ plus Car Pe eee ose, $450-$500 Sanit $450 Base plus Car COLLEGE SEG ee $550-$600 epee oe eee Kose eC Te $550-$600 Sey A abi ee $600 Penounel in. Poy rok 1Toss) a Bs ; Senet Os Dunen tae Ritmcoe nae wanted. ay. Call St., Evans- some EXPERIENCE Trn. SS Re with Leading firm needs three junior accts. with some college and/or experience to train as understudy for department head. Great place for rapid advancement into management. semi-pro- teams. with Market Research PARTKrause PART OR FULL TIME ODD JOBS. Set your own hours. Phone 328-8841 — 475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m. ii. industry SOME AV., EVANSTON ELECTRICIAN Experienced electrician Steady work with top Anderson Bros., 2216 Lee ton, 475-0240. WORK. Jr. Acct.-3 Pharm. Sales Trn. Purchasing Trn. Sportng Goods Trn. Sales BUTCHER 1559 SHERMAN this the professional Engineering Mot. Trn. PARTS FULL OR PART-TIME: GAS ATtendants, car wash drivers. and finishers. Work days, weekends, after school. Top pay. Lake Car Wash, 1970 First St., Highland Park. Picture H.S. GRAD —NO FOR VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Apply Jim, Parts Manager HI 6-6100 WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka 3 Draftsmen— Major Represent with Contact Mr. G. Murphy, OR 3-7045 Electric Hose & Rubber Co. 7400 McCormick Blvd. Skokie, Ill. a : PORTER WANTED MORNINGS the Willow Inn West, Glenview. information phone PA 4-5100. right, a motion picture mfr., needs a young man 21-26 contact experience to train as marketing consultant. fessional EXPERIENCED, FULL OR time Quality market. See Ken WANTED. SOME GRILL salary. HI 6-5969. Sporting Sales 273-5180 MUST BE EXPERIENCED Trainee giant, Restaurant Kitchen Help and Welder Motion That’s public UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR PERmanent future with world’s largest exclusive mfg. of rubber hose. Salary $600 peiewiaee J program. Specialize in the area of your choice. Advancement can come in any of many Corp. operations. Growth potential cannot be overemphasized. Within 1 year you will receive sizeable mgmt. responsibility. Full benefits. Ask for details! elec- laboratory. school GRAD INC. High School Grads Sales Rep. AUTO CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-352 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanstor The draft call has left several of our client companies short of college trainees. Above average high school grads who are draft exempt, now have the opportunity to step into the training programs. Salaries start no lower than $425 and go as high as $500, without experience. Below we have listed a few examples. Rubber Hose Degree subsidiary fied 491-0600 Some opportunities to get into supe vision are also featured. No Fee. MODExperi- ATTENTION EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518-526 Davis St. Rm. 202 imaginable $550 Plus Expenses trical or mechanical aptitude or _ training. This company will train you means 4 SALES REPS. ~ Lab Tech Trainee have available Management No you need is a high school diploma and willingness to‘learn. They not If you This company pays for Any processing. for a bet- to assist you. One in a thousand jobs with immediate reward and —Get the important facts oday. 1.B.M. Trainee $6,300 in firm your og gg programming traini PLUS. The objective of this company is to make you an expert in this key function. As you advance, your level of achievement is ultimately dependent on you; however this organization provides ee. Training to this giant anybody for figures? They range from positions requiri much experience to ones for beginne offering on-the-job training. IN 2-| |42 FREE. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSary Manufacturing firm seeking young man to evaluate and analyze aay of products. Wonderful opporunity, y Trainee 5201 Old Orchard Road Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500 SKOKIE, ILLINOIS FULL TIME. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. Vacations and other benefits. gt! range $6,655 to $8,072. Highland Par Park District. For information, call 432-2763. Quality Control Trainee $450 Month LARGEST Standard Rate & Data Servic We have several promotable positio open for men who have some flair fq figures. PRODUCTS, Rd. phone Needed to assist director of produ tion in inventory and_ productid scheduling. Excellent opportunity f¢ a young man interested in the prin ing industry. No experience necef Sary. Please call or visit. CORP. MAINTAIN ASK THE WOMEN IN YOUR LIFE TO CHECK OUR WOMEN’S AD : Or 9-9800. ern Morton Grove facilities. ence is not required. J. employd 729-6000 OFFICE CLERK ST., EVANSTON HELP many 301 WAUKEGAN RD. GLENVIEW, ILL. PERMANENT SKOKIE NEW Bldg. HOWARD Excellent wages and benefits. Apply at JANITOR JANITRESS NEEDED t MECHANICS APPRENTICES HELPERS Used Car Detail Man CAR WASHER PORTERS Northfield Employer FINANCE Inc. Now open for business needs following help immediately. COMPANY UN Professional Help! Help! Fine opportunity for young man with some accounting credits interested in the consumer finance industry. Call AT THE “L” IN THE NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot AMbassador BORDEN and Nugent Volkswagen Junior Accountant 7,200 6,900 y 5,700 5,400 Parking Business Mystik Tape Div. 9, 9-1 142 Help Wanted—Men Professional RAPIDLY GROWING COMPANY CONveniently located in Northfield needs Industrial Engineer. 3 to 5 years experiece in I.E. techniques essential. New product packaging methods, work factor standards, plant layout, cost reductions and other special engineering studies. College degree not necessary but 1 to 2 years college I.E. work required. New modern building. Ample parking. Tuition refund. Please send resume with salary requirements or call 4464000 All replies confidential OR mo. working about 242 hours daily. Call 446-7259 between 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. and 2 to 5:30 p.m. daily. Sat. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. time. Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop ORCHARD, and INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER TEXTBOOK EDITORS Experience required plus some teaching background $7-8,000. Sr. $12,900 OLD Wanted—Men Business Methods engr., I.E. Food technologist Civil or Arch. engr. Chemist, grad, some exp, Electro mech. designer Hydraulic test engr. ethos, Mach. tool exp. achine designer, deg. not req. Design draftsman, hydraulics 2 Industrial engineers Jr. draftsman Jr. architectural draftsman PER WEEK in morning, to $175 Help Professional $7,200-$8,400 JR. QUALITY CONTROL Trades school grad, Hi Fi equip. Inspection and test exp. YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN FOR FOOD sales; headquarters National marketing firm; profit sharing; full benefits; salary commensurate with experience; write T-533, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. FOR 1038 Waukegan’ 272-4358. Skokie, Employer Pharmaceutical Sales Trainee must BOY HALL TERRITORY TRAINEE Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 Qualified Oakton An Equal and MARQUART TO WORK ON A _ VARIETY OF PROGRAMS INCLUDING DRAFTING, TRAFFIC STUDIES( CONTROL AND SLOW) AND CREW WORK WITH SURVEYING PARTIES. with American, our Business The OPPOR- with now Help Wanted—Men Professional ENGINEERING AIDE COMPANY TO GO WITH COMPANY TO GROW WITH WELCOME and a to $600 ee $575-$725 MURPHY Employment Service If you can’t 1612 Chicago Ave. UN 9-9510 come in, please register by phone; Evanston BR 3-2155 Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Nov. 30, 1967 �Bs Help Wanted—Men Business Business IN ENGINEER Business Professional and ENGI CHICAGO OR LIC. LOCAL and Professional PERMANENT FULL TIME POSITION. Inside, outside glass work. Will train. Evanston company _ benefits. Full L DUSTRI ’ NEER 113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women Help Wasred—Mea 110 Wanted—Men Help 110 Professional and location. Mr. Puls SUPERVISION GR 5-0430 to MAM WITH COLLEGE DE- 1} se private cumisy clue in Wiimote, syilenle om | YOUNG | opoortunlty Department facslient gree and 1 to 2 years time study or A room if Good salary and meals. n large Engineering of opportunity available methods experience in mfg. industry will appreciate this opportunity to head up our I.E. department. Responsibility includes supervision of 2 methods men and coordination of time study, methods, and layout in mfg. assembly and packaging operations. CALL FRANK MOHR. 272-100 500-bed general research hospital. Off Ehift. Comprehensive personnel beneits including hospitalization and life nsurance, medical and cafeteria disounts, tuition rebate with Northwestern University, retirement pension plan. 2 weeks vacation and sick leave, and 7 paid holidays. Next to CTA ‘“‘L” entral St. Station and Evanston Bus oute. Parking available on hospital grounds. Apply Personnel Department EVANSTON 00 Ridge AN WITH ARCHITECTURAL AND nechanical drafting experience in plant lay-outs. Primary function is drawing: however, the ability to develop ideas and solutions to related projects is essential. Call or apply (Personnel Office. 1632 See Weuegen 0s.) Glenview, Frank Schmidt, 4418 N. Chicago, PE 6-3761 Ridge Central, Av. Ph. 864-6050 QUALIFIED Phone er. route STATE of your own TO SCHOOL and 3. BOB UN BETWEEN DEC. 22.. MONDAY DEC. .7 TO Friday, 9 to 6: $2.00 per hr. Northbrook Jaycee Tree lot. Call T, Johnson, 272-8089 Nov. 30, TO GR 5-3100 MAN DRY CLEANING Phone: 498-0130 or 281-2800 and Women An Will Skokie Employer MAN OR WOMAN COOK AND KITCHen helper. Full or part-time. DA 88885, if no answer call UN 4-8183 ask for Mrs. Olson. and glass WI 5-6500 earn OR 4-8560. OPENING EXPE: Dh) FOR OR COMMUNICATIONS CENTER. BE ABLE TO TYPE, HAVE SANT PHONE VOICE A ABLE TO WORK ROTATING (ONE MONTH ON EACH OPERATING SHIFTS). — yY MU P BE SH 5 SOME FAMILIARIZATION ALARM CIRCUITS AND TELEPHONE METHODS IN TION TO SWITCHBOARD WOULD BE DESIRABLE. WE TRAIN ON USE OF SPECI EQUIPMENT. STARTING SALARY $102 WE PLUS PERIODIC _ INCREAS BASED ON MERIT. EXCELLE FRINGE AND’ BENEFIT | P GRAMS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL PERSONNEL 3 673-0500 OR APPLY IN PERSON SKOKIE VILLAGE 5127 HAL Oakton St. An Equal Opportunity Skokie, Emplo: PUBLIC RELATIONS ASSISTANT : INTERESTING CHALLENGING tion for college graduate, 2 or 3 experience in Public Relatio! work for a_ leading educa publishing company. Experienceir ypes of publicity required. Must outstanding writing ability. OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY a college graduate to work college division of publishing company. ground strong secretarial large skills. or or Mathematics. have Prefer a_ interests Growth in. ' educatiooe Must in back- ( § potential. PROOFREADER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE W or 2 years college, prefer relevant proofreading exp Permanent only. s Call Miss Kennedy for Appointment _ ; 729-3000 SCOTE == FORESMAN | a CO e REAL ESTATE SELLING EARN UP TO $30,000 YEARLY LUXURY NORTH HOMES SHORE INVESTMENT CHICAGO AND MID-INCOME SUBURBS PROPERT) SUBURBS. HOMES. SKOKIE, MORTON GROVE, E Enroll in our ‘‘How to § al Estate’’ course and we will place Mee in one of our 3 offices. 717 Elm St., Winnetka. 4457 Oakton, Skokie 6252 Lincoln, Chicago : Phone Mr. Jim Kruger for inte iew HI 6-83: rae J. KRUGER & 267-4500 MILLS INC. Prairie View General Factory Trainees Openings for men who want to be trained for advancement into skilled job opportunities. Rapidly growing organization with a new, modern plant. We seek the individuals who realize that their future will depend greatly on the skills they can learn NOW! Good starting wage with consideration for previous experience. Full company paid benefits including uniforms, insurance, holidays and vacations. plus many others. SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED with local knowledge preferred. with a traditional name e respect. We offer much bene IBM bi-monthly statements, tax holding, advertising allowance $1114 Million retirement ae fund addition to a liberal nce fund. These are most unusual ben in the Real Estate field. If a e has managerial qualities the fu unlimited in this organization. Mr. Watson District Sales Mgr. voreat office of Baird WANTED MALE AND & Warner. Sy FEMALE H FOR oO FULL TIME MACHINE OPERATO COME ALUMINUM MILLS INC. Prairie View 200 Schelter Rd. 634-3150 ; OR CALL MAILERS INC. 952 Sunes Rd., Northbrook, Tl, 2-1200 ext. 49 Winnetka Real Estate ENLARGING SALES STAFF T : increased business. Paid profes: sales training by Dale Carnegie. ply personally to Mr. Davis at Elm, Winnetka or phone for ee Town & Country Assoc., Inc. JANITORS part-time AND and full JANITORESSE: time. ence necessary. Age open. furnished. Work at Old Shopping Center. Day Apply in person, 9 a.m. No (per: Un orms Orchar¢ or night to 12, Mo December: 4. Illinois State ment Service, 1572 Maple Evanston, se Employ: Avenue Illinois. Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter ( CE . WE WILL TRAIN MILLING 446-8000. $90 DAY 51% Y.M.C.A.; GReenleaf IMMEDIATE Wanted—Men—lIndustrial 634-3150 POSITION HY’S RESTAURANT Dempster, Help Opportunity 200 Schelter Rd. Must know &£vanston—Northshore area Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m. PARTMAN TO DELIVER, RETIRED time in dental laboratory. WILL DRIVE A VOLKSWAGEN a5 pearoned DENTAL LAB., INC. 56di JANITOR, FULL TIME. week. Apply Mr. Hughes, + riage St., Evanston. NEEDED ALUMINUM DELIVER PIZZA FULL OR PART-TIME TOP P AY BUS BOY Experience necessary. weekly. Call for appt. PRESSER Equal Top wages and complete company paid fringe benefits in a new modern plant. This is an excellent opportunity to develop your career and advance with a MAKER PART-TIME Company desir- Permanent positions for experienced slitter operators to slit aluminum stock to close tolerances. Also openings for qualified mill operators and anneal operators. MAN TO WORK SUNDAYS IN THE morning, delivering newspapers, earn $3.00 per hour or more, must have car. Call 446-7259 between 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. and 2 to 5:30 p.m. daily. Sat. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. FULL TIME EXPERIENCED’ REsponsible service station employee. Top wages will be paid to right man. Apply in person. Bob Leonard’s Shell ‘nw bape Dundee Pfingsten, Northrook. 5-7400. Help Wtd.—Men Cullman Wheel growing organization. Will train. Retail paint sales. Deerfield location. Mr. Clay 3438 4-1160 PAINT SPRAYERS or part-time; experience but not necessary. SHIPPING RM. HELPER Apply at B & T Plastics 1124 Dodge, Evanston. Apply Daily 9:a.m. - 4 p.m. SLITTER OPERATORS EXPERIENCED Sales—Part-Time PERMANENT 9 holifac- MARCH MFG. CO. Pickwick, Glenview, 729-5300 113 112 AGE TO Municipal desirable. depending EXPERIENCED MAN NEEDED TO run our window shade dept. 40 hr. week. Permanent. Excellent salary. PERKOWITZ BROS. 135 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette, AL 1-7700 Dep t. Co. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ruffolo’s Laundry Round Lake Park, Ill. KI 6-4062. BUS DRIVERS SHADE PART-TIME CONARD Ralph SERVICEMAN ENERAL HELPER FOR CARPENa. See etc. Call after 6 p.m. -6440. A BY RELIABLE MAN WANTED (could be small chemical house k. wee hr. 35 retired). General duties, Call 965-6210 or Pleasant conditions. 233-1312 eves. or wknds. YOUNG FOR OPPORTUNITY INE parts automotive the to learn man field from the ground un. Contact SCHUBERT AUTO PARTS 740-12th St., Wilmette (in the rear) ONTACT or EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclinea man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore Refrigeration. 4001 Simonson. Skokie. PART-TIME Sunday newspapers deliver our Good wages. Use we will pay extra for use of Phone 256-4786, 8:00 a.m. to or 251-1140 after 4:00 p.m. Helper In Maintenance Bob ASSIST SUPERINTENDENT OF naitonal custom home builder in Northbrook. To clean and maintain new homes. Permanent position. Company paid benefits includes Blue Cress and Blue Shield. major medical and life insurance. Hours are 8 to 5:30. Car or pickup required. Call 2727860 for appointment. Retail Permanent—paid holidays—paid vacations—life insurance—hospitalization— major medical—pension—tuition aid— air conditioned office—pleasant working conditions. (312)-336-4150 for PART-TIME, MORN. AND AFT. routes open. Top wages and company benefits for reliable, experienced drivers. Marlin Bus Service, 8444 Niles Center Rd., Skokie. 673-3225. mette. OR Full able ILL. MAINTENANCE BANK APPLY GLENVIEW 825 GLENVIEW RD. OR PHONE 729-1900 256-1550. TELEVISION TECHNICIAN major appliance distributor now ha Ss opening for bench and outside servic e be men. Excellent opportunity to emrloved near your home. Trainin g available for apprentice program. Ca Il Mr. Petersen for details and appointment at 458-8600 ext. 256. TTENDANT, MALE, TO SUPERVISE at Evanston ice rinks and coastin £ hill, Dec. 15 to Feb. 15, 3:30 to 10 p.m. Mon. through Fri. 10 to 10 Sat. an d Sun. $2.25-$2.50 per hour. Will eer part-time help. Please contact Bremer, DA 8-4280 and GR 5-3100 ext. 227. DESK CLERK AND SWITCHBOARD operator; part-time. Saturdays 1 p.m. national to 6 p.m. Sundays and holiday nights 10:30 p.m. to_7:30 — Hughes, Y.M.C.A., Apply Mr. GReenleaf 5Evanston. Grove St., 7400. DOORMAN GARAGE ATTENDANT wanted for North Shore Highrise apt. If . necessary not ce Experien bldg. stating by _ letter apply interested qualifications to T-493, Box 60, Wil- FULL MECHANIC City of Evanston FULL TIME MAIL CLERK to Man mornings. vehicle or your car. 1:00 p.m. 1819 220 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, 55. Journeyman plumber. inspection experience Monthly salary $615-$758 upon experience. paying a high salary and commission. Apply in person. ORTH SHORE UNIFORM SERVICE Evanston B18 Dempster Street GLENVIEW tory. INSPECTOR RAINEE FOR INDUSTRIAL UNI form route. Good pay while learning Blue} Paid vacation, holidays and Cross. Periodic raises. This job wil 1 Operators Northbrook 272-2990 DRILL PRESS OPERATORS LATHE PRESS OPERATORS Insurance, paid vacations, and days, Steady employment, new PLUMBING DRIVER - SALESMAN to a good & Laminating 2800 Shermer Rd., 1 Bik. South of Willow PART OF AAMCO: World’s largest transmission specialists; shop growing fast; good nay; perm. position. Ask Gen. Factory Help— Male Screw Machine — Communications | Operator Trainees Chicago Coating Evanston WAUKEGAN, OF DIVISION LOCATED. VANSTON major steel corporation has openings plant. se and Warehou in Processing company beneExcellent pay, many fits. We will train selected applicants. Office. 2424 Oakton Apply Personnel St.. Evanston or call AM 2-6700 or DA 8-3000. An Equal Opportunity Employ- Wanted—Men Household EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WILL TRAIN NEW PLANT—ALL BENEFITS Clerk ext, Bookkeeper Assistant Biller (NCR—395) Typists | Steno—Secretaries Bookkeeping Clerks General Office Shipping Clerks Exp. Machinists or NO AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 UP Help Wanted—Men Industrial i Room ULTRA MODERN PLANT 205 HUEHL ROAD NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS GENERAL FACTORY SHIPPING: AND WRAPPING CLERK MACHINE OPERATORS Good opportunity for college student who can type to work 3-4 hours per ‘day, 5 days per week. Hours flexible between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Duties include typing literature requests and filling literature orders. Ill. Help 112 Evanston Literature WAREHOUSEMEN lead you Ave. PART-TIME MERCHANDISER TATIONAL FOOD STORE and Chicago Wil- MARRIED MAN ONLY FOR GENERal work in private homes & grounds. Must be able to drive. 3 rm. furn. apt.; air cond.; TV; auto. washer and dryer and utilities included. Good references required. HI 6-0111. Packaging Corp. of America Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076 OR 3 -3200 Equal Opportunity Employer 60, ~ MAN: 35 TO 50 YRS. Il. Fine opportunity for personal development. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. E NEED A MAN WITH IMAGINAtion and some merchandising ability to run a large liquor department in our store at Lake and Waukegan Roads in Glenview. If you enjoy public contact and want good pay, this is the job for you. For more details ake W1 eration. Searle Box DELIVERY MAN PROMOTION OPENS THIS POSITION for degreed accountant with good scholastic background. Headquarters staff multi-plant national corporation. Modern computerized accounting op- BE. D. Searle & Co. IDUOR Rad., Northbrook, Opportunity Employer T-534, FULL TIME, LIGHT CLEAN Call 673-5941 ACCOUNTANT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 492-4600 DRAFTSMAN An Shermer An Equal Write mette. CULLIGAN INC. 1657 HOSPITAL Av. desired. Switchboard cal =xcellent NOW HIRING FOR OUR NEW ‘ Clas ¢ �132 BANK TELLER -ERIENCED, Room PAYING AND RE. ving teller. 5 day week. Convenient all transportation. Usual employee . Apply Personnel Office. oT NATIONAL BANK j And JST CO. OF EVANSTON Davis St., Evanston An Equai DAvis 8-8100 Opportunity Employer Bookkeeper-Accountant SRIENCED w AUTOMOBILE o%kkeeper-Accountant wanted Volkswagen Dealership now lenview. A real for open opportunity is vailable for maximum growth poential plus excellent salary and other PHONE PA 9-6000 eae OR APPLY 301 Waukegan AT Rd., Glenview, Ill : Teller and/or General Office Help Av. Highwood 433-3000 : ; PERMANENT POSITION oung Man or woman full time office dealing with college students. xcellent opportunity for advancement, pleasant working conditions and good salary. See Mr. Iversen, Northstern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington, ‘vanston. VERS WANTED: FULL OR PARTme. Salary or commission. Wilmette Cab & Livery Inc. ine 1-0043 or DAvis one JANITORIAL has choice openings in many nmercial buildings. Excellent -time. Call 362-3397. CO. new pay; OR PART 1] 272-1226. TIME, WILL n ce : FOR REFINED DA 8-8796. STON dec. and : ROOM ce. raduate ROOMS NICELY FURN. Switchboard and maid Special students 'VANSTON. esr. fall rates. Post welcome. Call UN BEAUT. eeuened FRONT ROOM gentleman. Luxury th. Call Thurs., HI 6-3212 to Fri. 30. From Fri. 3 p.m., all wknd. DA E . PLEASANT WARM RM. h private bath, quiet home. Prefer d employed lady. Good transp. ‘ Peauied o38 Room IWARD Chicago 446-2010 after 6 for Gentleman AND RIDGE, CHICAGO. and Evanston buses. RO 1- R SINGLE PERSON. $60 PER MO., vail., now! Central Evanston-Chicago ve, 0. of Dempster. Call Mr. ontalvo 864-8329 between 6 and INESS MAN—IF YOU iet, clean room, sharing and TV, YSTON, ith kitchen ‘ad. student. insp., lake. 9:00 WANT A a kitchen, call 328-7094. S.E. priv., CORNER ROOM for businessman or Close Please to snapeing. call 864-8312. KA, LARGE, WELL FURshed room 1 block to all transp.; for nployed person with reference. Call ‘ter ‘teal HI 6-1476. LEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN Private home. South Evanston, Sheridan Rd. No parking problem. Call DAvis 8-3723. VERY NICE SLEEPING ROOM WITH private bath; ample closet space. aple Ave., Evanston. 328-4211. 1316 EVANSTON. 2 A haa ae oms with kitchen privileges. Near nsportation. UN 4-3368 if no answer 8-6163. EVANSTON: ROOM oyed lady; privileges. FOR EM.- - Call DA 8-1637 before noon. use ROOM IN ONE FLOOR for one or two people. Vicinity ette and 16th st., Wilmette. AL 1- A VANSTON: for od home. CLEAN, COMFORTABLE employed Central ar restaurants. { UN gentleman. Street 4-0956. FOR RENT IN QUIET near transportation. eges. Call after 6 p.m. 491-1083 In location, NEIGHKitchen YOUNG WOMAN: NICELY rn. studio bedroom, linens furn. nn, riv. Plenty of heat and hot 2 Ez Evanston. Call UN 4-5968. GE AND NICELY FURNISHED room, private bath for business man " aduate student. S.E. Evanston stores and transp. UN 4-3964. M 2,. - FOR SINGLE LADY OR LADY 1 child in Evanston. Cooking vileges. Call 328-0958 or 328-9884. h Slassified Apartments AVAILABLE 2 3 OPEN THE 328-7200 Rent—Apartments Rd., AV. 271-3500 2 Bedroom SUPERB in EVANSTON 917 FOREST, compl. remodeled, blit-in kit., 3 Ig. bdrms., 2 tile baths, woodburning fireplace, nr. lake, shops, school, modern luxury in classic setting. 325 340 RIDGE, 2 brs. ist floor, deluxe allelec. kit., beautiful bldg. i : location, garage and MORE $240 EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 ON- E-LAKE RD. ONE APARTMENT AVAILABLE FOR immediate occupancy. $300. All elec. tric elevator building. Underground arage. QUINLAN & TYSON. INC. EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 EVANSTON: S.E. rooms; 2nd floor; ately at $105. LOCATION 3 available immedi- HIGHLAND PARK: 765 ST. JOHNS. Living room and kitchen, 1st floor; bedroom and twin vanity bath, 2nd floor; full basement; gas _ heat; available Jan. 1 at $155 plus heat. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington 475-5600 North Evanston MODERN VERY DE LUXE | Second floor; facing Ridge. 2 spacious bedrooms; 2 wall air conditioners; stove; refrigerator; dishwasher; disposal; one-car garage. No pets please. PArk 4-8009 S. E. EVANSTON NEW ELEVATOR BUILDING Deluxe spacious air-cond, 2 bdrm. apt. equipped with all latest features for easy living. Secure, quiet building. Walk to beach and all conveniences. Exe. transp. $225 p= mo, Heated garage avail. 446-1646. LIVE 2 MONTHS RENT FREE, starting Dec. Ist sublease luxury apt. $400 a mo. 3 bdrm.; 2. baths; swimming pool; garage; air cond, View of Lincoln Park and lake. Good transportation; very clean; sealed windows; many extras. 327-6065. EVANSTON-MODERN SPACIOUS AIR-COND. 2 BDRM. APT. 2 BLOCKS to ‘‘L’’, bus and lake. Residential area. Rent $182.50 includes gas, heating and private parking. For appointment call 869-4135. 144 ROOM STUDIO APT. IN RESIdential elevator bldg., new appliances, leases req., 1 blk. transp., Sheridan Lt ey lake, 1345 Jarvis Av., 7400 orth. EVANSTON: 1414 ELMWOOD. MOD. 2 bdrm., 2 bath in elev. bldg. with cpt. and drapes. Cent. located, sub lease avail. Immed. occup. $240 per month. 864-0453. RMS., 2ND FL., 2 BEDRMS:; kitchen; comb. liv. rm. and din. area; $105 plus autom. gas heat. Apt. can be shown between 2 and 6. 1409 Crain St., Evanston. 864-0876. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT 712 Seward New refrigerator and stove. Phone 864-1780. GLENCOE—319 PARK AV. Newly remodeled 2 bedroom apt. Modern cabinet kitchen. Air cond. ‘Call UN 9-6767 or 226-3042 DELUXE STUDIO APARTMENT AIRconditioned, new building w/elevator. Parking available. $125. N. Greenview, Chicago. 262-7148. 914 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON rm. apt. for 1 person. Kitchen, dressing rm. and bath. Utilities included. Call Benson, GR 5-2330. APARTMENT WATER, nished. FOR GAS AND 1805 Lyons. Call RENT. EAT FUR869-3615. Apts. Rental includes: Carpeting, Heating, Parking, Air Cond. New Trier East High School District See Model Apts. 1 to 5 p.m. Sat., Sun. Phones: 256-4993 or IN 3-5060. $225 GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN Evanston 4-9020 BR Ridgeview Apartment Hotel Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 EVANSTON TOP LOCATIONS Two Bedrooms 1406 Hinman, elec. kit., nr. Ik. 250 2232 Central, Ist fl., inc. park. 245 One bedroom 723 Austin, Ist. fl. nr. trans. 150 7726 N. Ashland, Chgo. conven. 100 GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN Evanston 4-9020 Helen G. 205 Nixon, Hahn Av. RIDGE, UN 4-5100. Evanston WILMETTE NON-RACIAL 5 RM. APT. TO share. 3 bdrms. S. Evanston, conv. to shops, transp. Would consider woman w/children or female student. Laundry fac. in mod. kit. $45 mo. 869-6518 aft. 6 EVANSTON: 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH apt. in new high-rise bldg. Excellent location. Heat, carpet. Tenant must move. Generous rent concession. Call ES 9-7515 EVANSTON, 500 LAKE: PRESTIGE location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking distance to lake, shopping, restaurants. Overlooks park. Immed. poss. Newton Realtor 777-8855 DEERFIELD: 7 ROOM APARTMENT Liv. rm.. sep. din, rm., 2 bdrms., sm. den. heated porch, large kit. Garage. Adults-no pets. Immed. poss. $190. Phone 945-1080. SUBLET 2 BDRM. NEWLY CARPET: ed apt. in Highland Park. Near Railroad station. Immed. occup. $180 ta Available furnished. Call 4321319 OAK ST., EVANSTON 4 rms. Available Dec. list. Excellent location, transportation. Modern. See Mr. Benson on premises. ROOM garage, GARAGE §APT., $135 prreee ae Call 446-4832. Hillcrest EVANSTON—NEAR 1 FRPL., SUBLET 2 BEDROOM APT. OCCUpancy Dec. 15. $150 month. Glenview. Call 724-8477. S.E. EVANSTON apt. 2nd. fl., transportation. 475-8441. McGUIRE & ORR, INC. BR 3-3220 Evanston—937 Forest MUST §S ACROSS FROM LINCOLN SCHOOL Near shops, transp. and beach. Deluxe 6 rm. 2 colored tile es 3 $250 DA 8-543 E 6-8696 NORTHEAST 3 ROOMS AND living room, 1IM GARDEN APT. S.E. EVAN ton near ‘‘L” and shopping. Parkin heat, air cond., new bldg. $135. 475-0142 NON-RACIAL IMMED. OCCUP. rooms, lst floor apt. $140 per mon includes heat, water and gas. Ref req. Call GR 5-8045. 4 ROOM APARTMENT. N. Available Jan. Ist. $145 Call evenings 475-0137. 2 ROOMS. MODERN 2 BDRM. 1ST FLOOR. S.# Evanston. 1 blk. to So. Blvd. “ Ceramic bath, large rooms, gd. clos space. $155 per month. Call 869-2177. 1564 & Golee, Sherman Realtors Av. DAvis 8-3200 EVANSTON 1516 HINMAN ELEVATOR BLDG. old. Air conditioned. Exc. EVANSTON BDRM., 1ST FLR.; BUILT-IN appliances; free heat and parking; air _ cond. $160. For appt. call 261-4490. EVANSTON ALL-ELEC. HI-RISE Luxury 1 bdrm., walk to downtown and CNW trains. Parquet floors $195 GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 Evanston BR 3-2660 2 RM. EFFICIENCY—TILE BATH. New blidg.; stove and refrig. Avail. Jan. 1. Vic. Golf and Washington. $110. 724-3905 GLENVIEW: 1ST FLR. APARTMENT. Working couple. Nr. trans, Call before 10 ea. morning or all day Thursday and all day Sunday. 729-4153. 133 Wanted to Rent—Apts. COUPLE WISHES TO LEASE bdrm. apt. about Feb. ist. N children. $175 to $225 month. Nort Hee Northbrook, Deerfield area. DE CAREER GIRL WOULD LIKE Tq rent 3 rm. coach house in Evanston o Wilmette. Call 271-5004. 134 For Rent—Furnished Apts. 2 WILMETTE 309A RIDGE 1 bdrm., air conditioned, conven. to ete: Free gas and heat. $180 month, See janitor or call 251-8280. HOTEL 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. room. kitchenettes, attractively fun nished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transient. Maid. switchboard and elevator service Excellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ an Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning. UNiversity 4-8800 1 Main and Hinman, RIDGEVIEW Evansto HOTEL 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM) apts. available. Daily maid service attractive monthly rates, some weekl rates available. Coffee shop, dru store, launderette, barber and beaut shop on premises, 6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER GIRLS OR FAMILY TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT 764-5065 VERY ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED apt., 242 baths, 2 frpls., 2 bdrms., childs rm. or den. E. Elm St, Chicago, Sublet Dec. 17 to May. Call SU 7-6779. FREE UTILITIES DEERFIELD: BACHELORS APT. Small 3 rm. apt. All utils. furn. and stove and refrig. Garage. $125. Phone 945-1080. GLENVIEW-TOWNHOUSE 2 Bdrms.; 142 baths; full bsmnt.: biks. to train station and shops. 729-0894. Evanston 212 ROOM (APT. OVERLOOKING park; excellent transportation an shopping. 3rd fl. $97.50. Call UN 4-9867 or GR 5-3265 shop- pin facs. in next block. Conv. parking. blk. from ‘‘L’’. Bus stops at door. $177.50 per month. 427-3967. 7| 7 SEWARD, N. EVANSHIRE THREE BEDROOM APT., BATH FOR every bedroom, all elec. kitchen. Apt. carpeted. In Downtown area. Baird & Warner 491-1855 EVANSTON, 737 N. RIDGE: SPAcious air conditioned 2 bdrm., 11% baths, built-ins, dishwasher, elev., pkg. avail., good trans. Immed. poss. $250 mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855. Agt. 4 LARGE ROOMS, NEW BLDG. 4 yrs. & Rooms, CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION. Garage avail. Adults only TIN 4-4343. EVANSTON-OAKTON AND ASBURY 2 bedrooms lst floor of residential apartment; heated; yard; $155. SEE! Mr. Mason, Cyrus & Co. UN 4-902 3 BEDROOM APT. SECOND FLOO with garage and laundry room. Hea water and cooking gas furnished. $15 Call DA 8-6000. 8 MOS. SUB-LET, 2 BDRM., 2 FU baths. Luxury Evanston high-risé 1567 Ridge, Apt. 607. One month fre rent. Call 869-4108. lg. $120. Smart CLEAN 6 ROOMS—3 BEDROOMS Near transp., shopping and school Residential neighborhood, Evanston. Call UN 4-7696. LARGE kit., ti. bath, EVANSTO per mont 2 Room Apt. in Winnetka 446-2310 EVANSTON dinette, SUB LET 1 BDR near shopping ar $115. Avail. Jan. 1 SUB-LET 6 ROOM, 2 BATH, AP Evanston, Avail. in Dec. Nr. Shoppi and transp. Call after 6:30 p.m. UN 9-5581 3 BEDROOM SPACIOUS APT. 3 Custer St., Evanston. $296 cove heating, gas, air conditioners a garage. Agent, 743-6280. MAIN GR_5-1080 GARAG EVANSTON 5 RMS.; 1 BATH; 1 fl. Close to all necessities. If you li quiet, and operate on a tight budg'! Call 869-1765 after 6 p.m. 6-2700 BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, FULL dining room and kitchen in a desirable location. Ideal for a young couple who want convenient shopping and transportation. Available Jan. Ist. $130 6 Large Room BA THS, BASEMENT, $230. ID 3-1556. SPACIOUS 3 BEDRM. APT., PLEN of closets; beautiful fireplace; Eva ton, 1316 Maple Ave. See Culbertson on premises. 328-4211. Hlllcrest 6-1855 Illinois SMART & GOLEE ., 3rd Fl., 2 baths, Hinman nr. . $230. ., Ist Fl., Sherman and Seward. DE LUXE 2 BEDROOM APT. ELEV. bldg. Dishwasher and disposal included in kitchen; patio or balcony; laund as | BAIRD & ARNER 491-1855 SUBLET S. EVANSTON, 3 BDRMS. 2 baths; air cond. spacious-apt. 2nd fl. 2 yr. old elev. bldg.; shopping, transp.; all conv. for easy living; priv. off-st. parking; avail. Jan. 1st; $245 mo. Call Mr. Mahringer, HO 5-5800. 3 Highwood; 2 BAIRD & WARNER Winnetka, 869-7312 S.E. Evanston 5 Rms., $144 APARTMENTS 576 Lincoln Avenue 491-185 HEATED, QUIET, DEC. 2ND FL. 2 flat; exc. transp.; adults. UN 4-214 2600 GOLF RD. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION New 1, 2 bedrm. apts. w/dining rm. DE LUXE HI-RISE-INDOOR POOL Rentals from $189 per mo. incl. heating, air-cond., plus 2 dr. refrig. by Frigidaire.—Glenayre Realty. MODEL OPEN SUNDAY By appointment anytime. 724-8500, 724-0150, 729-1133. ON LAKE WILMETTE Deluxe 2 bdrm., 212 bath split level. Carpeting and draperies included. Also inside garage. Two year lease. Upper brackets. Call MARY GRAY SECOND air cond., Realtor Bidg. Call EVANSTON BR 3-3750 3-266) CHARMING! Room 300 1609 Sherman TALISMAN WARNER Vv. INC. closets. Free gas. Pri. parking lot. Dec. Ist. $92.50 and $102.50. Near ‘‘L’’, Univ and bus. See janitor, Mr. Krysh, 1940 Sherman Av., corner Foster St. BR 644 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, flr. completely mod., and garage. $325 & TYSON, & EVANSTON: SUBLET 4 ROOMS bedroom. Good layout. Modern kite ys and bath. Rent $130. 1128 Map LARGE THREE BEDROOM LUXURY apts. All wood sash_ eliminates condensation, all windows can be washed from the inside. Fully equipped kitchen. Cost incl. in rent yet each apt. has individual control. Latest in sound conditioning. Many features too numerous to itemize. Please arrange to see these apts. now! Furnished model open Sat. and Sun. 1-5. Shown during week by calling Baird & Warner 491-1855 GLENVIEW 4 APTS LEFT 3-2660 BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE apts. Carpeted. If desired, maid service, telephone service, and garage available. Coffee Shop, drug store, launderette, beauty and barber shop on premises. Short term leases available. 901 BAIRD spacious New Elevator Bldg. Evanston GLENVIEW really [333 Maple Ave. CO. St., WILMETTE—1136 GREENLEAF new Elevator Bldg. Immed. Occupancy 2 Bedroom Apartments Include Carpeting, Heating, Parking Phone: AL 6-1641 or IN 3-5060 or See janitor at 1118 Greenleaf. WILMETTE—627 RIDGE RD. New Elevator Bldg. Immed. Occupancy $130 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UNiversity 4-2600 Central these bedroco shopp: area. EVANSTON 1742 N. Greenwood Phone 724-5011 HAROLD BURNS INC. PHONE AL |I-I 111 QUINLAN & TYSON, ING. 2033 1020 1515 1520 see 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 1:30 TO 5 P.M. DAILY. RAYMOND and QUINLAN See Betty Otte on Premises Wilmette ONE BEDROOM HINMAN—across from park TWO BEDROOMS SHERMAN—Air Cond. GROVE—new bldg. PLYMOUTH—Glenview THREE BEDROOMS HINMAN—front apt. MAPLE—elev. bldg. MAIN—112 baths $300 $360 $155 HOMEFINDERS Bay NOW from from 1620 to 1766 Greenwood 2 BEDROOM APT. AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor EVANSTON: Immaculate—6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 142 baths. Convenient location. No children, no pets. Carpeting optional. $160 per month. Call Mrs. astings 111 Green bedrooms bedrooms Come Fer Rent—Apartments EVANSTON 513 MAIN ST.—3rd floor—2 apt. in heat of Main St. apartments equipped with all the latest features for easy living. All apartments have their own private balconies. Heat is supplied by a central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apartment. Kitchens are unusually large and contain double oven de luxe ranges, double door refrigerators, and disposals. All apartments are. air conditioned with wall type unit. This new luxury Raymond elevator building will feature year round electric air conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms with separate dining rooms. Garage and outside parking available. WOMAN WANTS TO SHARE BEAUTIful new apt. w/employed woman. You will have a private rm. and bath. Luxurious new bldg., private patio, only 2 biks. fr. Northwestern and 4 blks. fr. Downtown Evanston. $115, including parking space. Call 869-8180. For I310 MAPLE 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg. to Share 1440 SHERIDAN woman in home of. elderly Convenient location. Would r partial rent for a few hours yw. 130 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 WILMETTE Rent—Rooms SASANT 1-1044. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. TRAIN. RENTALS For RO LARGE SUNNY ROOM, PRI. BATH, garage. University area. For neat grad. student or employed gentleman. Call DAvis 8-8796. 1616 1501 136 Cleaning Plant Help Wanted uL CHICAGO EVANSTON—PRIVATE BATH; LGE. bdrm. and sitting rm.; cooking privileges; near trans.; on Asbury; call eve. DA 8-9183; Must be employed. 547 8-2426. MAINTENANCE buses. HOMEFINDERS Bank of Highwood i RIDGE, rURNISHED ROOM FOR LADY. Near Downtown Evanston, share bath, $10 wk. Call Mrs. Carlson, DA 8-0777 or Mr. Bollman, UN 4-9020 132 APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED NOW. 0 Highwood AND Chicago-Evanston 132 LAKE FRONT BUILDING 550 Sheridan Sa. for Gentleman HOWARD For Rent—Apartnrents 1 BLK. TO LAKE AND BEACH Nicely furn. 4 rm. apt. $150 per mo. 743-2350 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT: PRI bath and entrance, desirable location Suitable for one person. 432-9219. 4 ROOM APT. INC. SUN block to penser tntn. 4-8154 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. PORCH. 30, 196 �gre! et) LS NET oe a eee i Re ae re +e é aan ray 3 the shops close to your hearth are ready for te “ham NR Chr whmnas a SECTION 2 supplement to Winnetka Talk ¢ Glencoe News ¢ Northbrook Star * H 1g hland Park Herald Highwood Herald ¢ Deerfield Villager �* FILL YOUR —* GSTS. stocxine WITH GIFTS SELECTED FROM OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE FREE! SIO Te —o ia 3EB= 3 fs 4 & : : 3 4 pa a te Ke 4 ae . z — 4 Fe hes b i cette ee if come — = = = = — —< = —_—>) —— ——— = : —< ——> — —_—! —— — — = = — — — — — — — — SAWYER'S projector/screen combo shows color slides at their best . . . offers most features per dollar . . . maximum safety for slides. Compares with others at twice the price. Shows 50" wide picture at 13 feet. Screen is 50x50 silver lenticular . . . brightest under all conditions. \"a ai 95¢ ” 7x35 PRISM } 3) HO Combines extreme simplicity, great con- venience, unlimited versatility. Model SOOTL $139.50, |000TL $169.50. Liberal ; Trade-in For Your Camera. 135mm £3.5 Telephoto lens (purchased with camera) $24.88. 85mm-205mm 3.8 Zoom lens (fits most SLR's) $99.88 first German style, customers complete with GADGET pe $4.95. Buy a whole ee 10.00 : TT * KODAK ever. - color pictures; also color slides. == ee ee case ws and BAGS camera combo 8 camera has . . . combo also at the lowest price includes movie light, fast, sharp 2.2 lens, holiday —=hr neck ww \ wW a\\\ ws ws \ See ws "ment WN our of wide assort; photo al- ums ... eS * always a POLAROID SWINGER package includes filter for ihn ONE MORE WEEK TO ORDER PHOTO-GREETING CARDS a camera, CAMERA SHOP ~ center miracle case, extra sharp ST. valent ° YOUR lO) 48a |:}:@l@) 4 is the camera that says “yes when you can take a picture... and the picture is yours in 15 seconds. Our special gift Uf in shopping Super = My ONLY movie power case, 2 films_. . . everything needed for movies . . . $73.75 value for only $48.88 or Only one to a family . . . children == must be accompanied by an adult. TT Cc} ES (eve) = New battery $7.95 to $8.95! Takes black and white = Pe yg a gs age Wwe be: Satur- ‘ke The ideal camera carryall. 4% Seetch “grain vinyl, black shoulder and Large on FREE. Not a toy, but a real picture- == taking camera. Thousands sold at == BINOCULARS value for $16.88 CAMERA 50 day, December 2 we will give a new == INSTA-FLASH-CAMERA absolutely = ‘al strap. $32.95 MAMIYA/SEKOR is the lowest-cost behind-the-lens spotmeter 35mm _ reflex camera ... best value in today's market. the CARR FRAMES make a photograph a reassured gift that is yours alone. Choice of gold or silver color. aa — ie ie \\ UlLZ My $87.88 Trays Z Edit Zz All | for only Easy Zz : value SAWYER'S ZA § $1.45 Wr EE t, My Uff $138.90 To DEERFIELD FORD FOTO 763 WAUKEGAN vaiue 3 films, pictures for 24 . . . “si \O ° flash- ZAM i >. SS * — = — =— = = = = = = — — — TI : tae, aea 2 Fae USE OUR LAYWAY PLAN USE YOUR CREDIT le . ll 4 ANAL mS * INSTAMATIC 104 is the world’s most popular camera for good, clear pictures without fuss. Takes blackand-white or color pictures, also color slides. No djustments necessary 11.98 Deluxe case holds camera, film, cubes Delu Z $2.99 OT p Z 5 rs gs ee 77) YY Gnnn \\ INSTA-FLASH é Re > nnn UH il ¥ A\\\N" \ \\\ �A Cookware by West Bend 18 x 24" GIFT SUPREME with new Fired-on : TEFLON Hard-Coat finish BUAED CANDY FOR DOGS A big Christmas sellep—KAYE NYNE TREATS. Look like bonbons. Colorful assortment of nourishing food treats. e DOG & CAT STOCKINGS $1.00-$2.15 to $5.00 @ LAYTEX TOYS 45c-75c e NEW WEIGHTED PLASTIC FEED DISH $1.10 OUR TOY SHOP West Bends warm-hearted PRESENTS cook’n serveware brings color and charm to your table... @ The remarkable little "GORGI" cars including "“BATMOBILE''!! e A large assortment of Soldiers of the World by Britains Ltd. & Herald Toy. @ Unusual collection of 'Stocking'’ stuffers. e A fine selection of Hobby Tools by Dremel & Exacto. e Games for Young & Old. We take great pride in this most complete department. @ Beautiful Dolls — all prices — all styles — by famous makers. DURABOND™ non-stick finish colorcast with Teflon® COOKWARE FOR THE GOURMET ~ THESE ARE ONLY A FEW HIGHLIGHTS IN A LARGE AND VARIED SELECTION OF FINE PLAYTHINGS. GE OUTDOOR & INDOOR LIGHT SETS 15 AND ig LIGHTS 36 $3.98 SET LITE WHITE OR GREEN CORD CLEAR OR HAVE VO SET $4.45 A FEW SETS OF & RED PINK BLUE & MERRY $6.98. MERRY MIDGET MULTI-COLORED WE 25 BRITE OUTDOOR SETS $3.98 & GREEN COMBINATIONS LITE TIE-TIE GIFT PAPER @ DECORATOR @ REGULAR CHEESE BOARDS HES TAGS DECORATIVE PACKAGE TIE-ONS alae A ee & SETS ALSO FONDUE PLATES $2.50 EACH CHAFING DISHES IN © COPPER © ALUMINUM @ BRASS Open Evenings Dec. 18th thru 22nd. WE ARE NOW CANDLES GALORE @ BEESWAX @ ALL WAX. OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS Wienecke's DESIGNED AND MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR CLUB PRODUCTS COMPANY IN THE CITY OF WATERFORD Ireland in Glencoe HARDWARE — HOUSEWARES —TOYS 680 VERNON AVE. VE 5-3060 �BEINLICH THE FIREWOOD KING IT’S COLD UP NORTH And it's heading this wayARE YOU PREPARED? _EAPERI VErnon 5-1195 Glencoe, Ill. TREE orn expertsin the TREE REMOVAL field. Hav wo SG ry? We are ae ever wondered one of the largest tree remo ars where we get all the this area. We don't trimming, only removals. All the Elm and undesirable woods are PS do tre and the sd. saved for your wood supply. We offer you a better price on removals for this reason. Now quoting winter rates. \.__/GIM BEINLICH THE FIREWOOD GLENCOE, VErnon KING ILL. 5-1195 ie �The Season For Special — s Christma Area Shares Happiness With Tots, Servicemen GE Students in High School | ae Offer Music Progran The New Trier, Glenbrook North, a Christmas is a special time for sharing happiness with those less fortunate or far from home. Among the many projects sponsored annually on the North Shore, two particularly typify the spirit of the season — one for needy children and the other for servicemen in Vietnam. The area’s Toys for Tots program will ' be conducted again this year by the Marine Air Reservists at Glenview Naval Air Station. Last year more than 68,000 toys were collected in this area. Shell service stations are again acting Highland Park high schools will give the communities collection cert at East second music willf pre p.m. Sunday in the gymnasium. The Glenbrook Symphony, composeeC string students from the North and § i schools, will make its first appearance 0 the season under the direction of Jim Huf : man. David Walter, director of choral a ties, will highlight the vocal portion of 1¢ program with selections in Latin, Castiliar Spanish, and Hebrew. He has been assiste: by Mrs. Judith Greenhagen of North’s. eign language department. The Glenbrook Concert Band, under direction of Harold Smith, will perfor variety of literature from the 17th Cent “King’s Musician’s Suite” to the Owe from the music show “Fantasticks.” Highland Park High School is complet Two Marine Air Reservists give Santa a head start with collections from their annual Toys for Tots campaign, which began this week. ing details for its Christmas Concert a 3:30 p.m. Dec. 10 in the school’s main U ditorium. (es lah, ges wtY*GGj SS 1967 department sent the 14th annual Winter Concert | at toys may be arranged by calling the Marine Air Reserve Training Detachment at 30, W Approximately 250 students of the Gle brook North by individuals and civic, fraternal, and business groups. Limited home pickup of November at Mrs. Cotton staged the first New Tr music festival and the 35 subsequent tivals until her retirement in 1954. was succeeded by Dr. William J. Peyer of Lake Bluff, who will direct the fes at the East school. Theodore M. Klink Glenview is department head at West. children received toys for Christmas. Both new and used toys may be donated ai concert head of the New Trier music department Toys for Tots was started in 1948 by three Marine Reserve officers in Los Angeles. Last year some 181 Marine Reserve units participated throughout the United States. More than 3 million toys were collected, and more than 1 million underprivileged and books. and will honor Mrs. Marian Cotton, longtime tainers for the donated toys. toothbrush kits, aca in at East and at 8 p.m. at West. This year’s 50th golden anniversary con- 657-2337 or 657-2131. Warrant Officer J. S. Carr is project officer for the program, which will run through Dec. 21. The North Cook County region of the Red Cross filled 3,737 “Operation Shop Early” gift bags this year for sending to servicemen overseas. Among the items included in the bags were ballpoint pens, packages of instant tea, writing tablets, decks of playing cards, presents their Christmas music festivals Dec. 1 the school gymnasiums — at 4 and 8 as pickup centers for the drive, and partic- ipating stations will have Christmas form of special music programs. New Trier East and West will pre VO e) MGs 76 te S �Glencoe Otfer Holiday Help | ___ Take a good look around next time you’re in downtown — Glencoe. _ The village has 80 merchants to help you check off _ hames on your Christmas shopping list. A sampling of gift | suggestions from merchants follows. Sport Shop, Ray’s _ 659 Vernon _ Av., suggests winter sports equipWienecke’s, 680 Vernon Av., _ ment including toboggans, skis, offers a selection of Christmas | ice skates, and hockey equipment _ tree ornaments and tree-trimming _ for the future Black Hawks. The accessories including Italian light _ shop also has a variety of indoor _ Sports games—ideal for warming up from all that outdoor activity. games. photo albums, accessories. east and dark Glencoe Book Shop, 336 Park Av., suggests those special gifts that can be enjoyed months and months after the tinsel has left the house—best sellers, old favorites, special editions, children’s books, art books, and paperback AND FOR YOUR editions. room _ HOLIDAY (Continued on page 9) tetas oeobtentctctete eco oe oessntsteste te tee oe seo obobnbnbntnertstststeste fete se, On % £ AON p Shopping in Glencoe—page 8 e Did you ever wonder how ing Christmas cards began? You the custom * Bus of exchang- + can find out by turning * 4 8. to page SHOPPING CONVENIENCE COME TO : Inside | The h ‘ * 5 4 S Glencoe Camera Shop, 651 Ver_ fon Av., issues a reminder that - flashbulbs and films are well_ appreciated stocking stuffers. _ Welcome gifts under the tree are _Instamatic cameras, slide and - camera accessories, binoculars, BETS ta _ Lh sets. For the youngsters there are countless varieties of toys and THE e The Northbrook Jaycees are planning three special ¥ holiday activities and services. Details are on page 12. * Shopping in Northbrook—page 10 z e A party sandwich loaf is an unusual treat for holi- ¥ day visitors. The recipe is on page 15. 4 Goodman, Inc. NORTH SHORE'S NEW MENSWEAR AND GIFT HEADQUARTERS 708 VERNON AVENUE * GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Telephone VErnon 5-4443 SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAILY e It pays to keep up with the latest in gifts. For a look % at items that definitely are “in” turn to page Shopping in Highland Park—page 17. ; 15 Re sgecbenteoteotetenteatesteoteotestesteoteoteotectetenteotestestectectectectestere - BASKIN ROBBINS | - x: e ICE CREAM STORES ICE CREAMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Se MOLDS _ © PARTY SCOOPS . . Bees red poinsettias are group of three or four plants this year. home decorations. Try a or in your entrance hall The perfect gift. You'll find a special joy in giving flowers to your favorite friends to beautify their homes throughout the Holiday Season. Phone or stop in our shop today. You'll find an interesting selection of centerpieces, unusual arrangements, and Holiday greens. OPEN 7 DAYS A "HAND PACKED ICE CREAM ORDER WE BASKIN ROBBINS 31 IN «835.987 GLENCOE “TIOVERNON an important part of Christmas in various colors on your hearth \N Ni, SZ SEND , BY PHONE FLOWERS /) « VErnon BY PHONE, ; é 5-0609 EVERYWHERE 290 GREENWOOD AVE. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS November 30, 1967 �' XXX X XXX XXX XXX XXX YY $99 IIIA: ATI ALKA AAAI SOSH BOOK GLENCOE SHSSHSHHSHSHSSSF OSOSSHOOM SHOP * Books for Children, Teen-agers, and Adults | TO 4 MOVE A NATION 3 t A COMPLETE SELECTION OF BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING THE RIGHT BOOK FOR THE RIGHT PERSON PICK YOU ALLOW US TO HELP will help you make your selections LICS” Knowledgeable “BOOKAHO PLEASE QUOTE Mrs. Marvin Freedman is reflected in a wide-angle mirror as she shops for Christmas items at Rehn's Hillman Pharmacy in Glencoe. (Staff Photo by Sue Levy) SHOP % Bie i EARLY OF THE WEEK: “Books and banks are investments that grow and grow.” Hours: DAY ALL 9:30-5:30—OPEN WEDNESDAY VE 54727 § (at Vernon Ave.) 366 Park Ave. esssttssesseseesssseces ns a ss] oh Pupils Plan Production In Glencoe The seventh and eighth grades of Glencoe’s Upper Central School will produce “Alice in Wonderland” as their annual Christmas assembly. The play will be presented call for North, South, and West school students at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 18, and at 1:30 p.m. the following day for Central students. ft 4 The director is Mrs. Judy Stofer e Block, the district’s creative dramatics instructor. The sets are great WII H being designed by Miss Maureen Bogle and John Robinson of the art department. The costume designer is Mrs. Robert Lacey of the art department. Christmas carols will be f for parts. Ginger McNally was B chosen to play Alice. Other students will be: Marcia Bogolub, Candy Linda Brooks, Miller, Bruce McWeeny, Z 1 E : ’ ll = ray ee Ee S Bernick, "MAKE-UP Tee Doktoue “fiaLisco,Oak Dougwe Goodfriend, S Vv esen Dicus. More than 130 students tried out David encoe Oo play was arranged by Miss Sheri Abrams, | sung by the school chorus, directed by Miss Ellen Lofberg. Miss Estelle Swigert will direct the school orchestra. Choreography for the Amy A John IN forthe Visit one of . our ARTISTS : . MOMENTS” a EUROPE te Che beak ia From we Ri @ Our make-up artist will personally select and apply for you. . . his latest fashion shades from his newest Mitchell, Carl Nagel, Lynn Oberndorf, Laurel Fridstesn. Shelly, Melanie Sorg, and Kathy a latest in Hair Fashions. fashion line of cosmetics. e Your coiffure will assume new importance and you Servicemen's Relatives May will be lovelier than you ever dreamed possible! Recordings Make North Shore residents have 11 more days in which to make recordings for mailing to servicemen at Christmas time. The service is offered free o charge by the Red Cross. Appointments to make the seven-minute . recordings . be may made ee ee ntacti h d AR and Friday ffice, evenings, and from 2 to 6 p.m. on Sundays. _ November 30, 1967 ee 661 by Through Dec. 11, the office will be open from 7 to 10 on Monday, Tuesday, ( f [ I : ts ons Crossroads, Glencoe 835-1688 iC Say wus OR eb ut es : Vernon, A | con ES! eau f Highland Park 831-3770 OR ey sunt ORE: ae pi ae �TR Pan, i s : a Te Published at > UMmeriys Nome reagury Otice * <3 % i2.0ld Bond Street This is the first known yor b\w Soe * oe London. commercially produced Christmas card, appearing in London in 1843. xchange of Cards Began 124 Years Ago _ The tradition | Christmas cards, of now exchanging taken for _ granted, was originated in 1843 by _ Henry Cole, an imaginative and fy, a i i: RA _ distinguished Londoner. ¥ 2 His idea of | envelope came = Ei Christmas in an only three years | after the English postal reform, | which | made it possible to season’s greetings for a penny. send Cole asked an artist friend, J. C. Horsley of the Royal Academy, to design the card. It was divided into three panels, with the main illustration a friendly in the center family party showing in _pro- gress, the elders with wine glasses raised in a toast to the recipient. The panels on either side de- picted two of the oldest traditions of Christmas, feeding the hungry and clothing the needy. The card bore the greeting, ‘A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to You,” still the classic in the field. Original specimens of the first Christmas card are now extremely rare and valuable with only a dozen known to exist. Starting in the 1860s, several greeting cards firms were organized in England. Kate Greenway, England’s most famous woman artist, contributed outstanding greeting card designs for Marcus Ward and Co. of London. Her drawings of children dressed in high fashion drew many imitators, and even today her fame and name are used in connection with children’s fashions. The designs on most popular cards of the 1860s and 70s little Christmas significance. had The most popular were landscapes, children, flowers, kittens, fairies, portraits, birds, animals, fish, and even reptiles. It was not until Louis Prang of Boston entered the greeting card field that religious scenes became popular. Known as the “father of the American Christmas card,”’ Prang perfected the lithographic process ¢, "ern This young lady adorned a Christmas card in 1924. in as many as 20 colors on his cards. Fhe reproductions of oil paintings were so 4 of multicolor printing the 1870s. He often used perfect that many times ex- perts were required to tel] the print from the painting. Many of the outstanding designs were of the Nativity and other religious scenes, starting a popularity that today is increasing year by year. a A design eS) Ae, by Louis Prang of Boston (Hallmark Co. Photos) : in 1893. November 30, 1967 , oa �: : 3 é a : FOR OKNG arrogant “ ise s patie ia a rs : ; 5 A oes é | WINING ee oe. < ee Ce = ree Sie : Fe ‘ oe | 3? get ocninin 3 Ces s age iad 3 . . ay 22 e Gri Bes ae % ie = ya A Loe “2 ce ae es = Shells ek ag pone oe" he ae oe es uaerined = ; = | i the puts es: y Be gt en Ree SE ee eS, Sree PETS ER “seapee fs — i eae g Ss . = The Glencoe Park-Recreation District will sponsor Christmas holiday basketball activities for from —_Gjencoe boys. Participation boutique slacks, are demand items, jewelry, outer wear, and cologne and after shave lotion. Inc. Rehn’s ehn’s HillHillman Ph Pharmacy, y, Inc., will be vonunery AND UNIQUE * Av., points to imported Kent hair brushes for the ladies, as well as candy and cosmetics. — 9 a.m. to noon in the Central School gym Dec. 20-23 and 26-30.— ee iticebs men’s sweaters and sport shirts. Also in 336 Park . and there will be no registration. The activity for seventh and — eighth grade boys is scheduled — Su g gestion S ' from page 6 (Continued Buss Goodman, 708 Vernon AV., on : cs = e Off er emphasis a Basketball Activity Is Scheduled Glencoe Merchants be. se, es gas 4 VE dneeae F Oh THINGS PARTIES — DISPLAY — Photo This also is a good stop for cards and wrappings. TREE VARIETIES Among the most popular Christ- We Love You More mas trees are Douglas Fir, White Fir, Spruce. / The variety of photographic supplies available for Christmas shoppers is shown in this display at Glencoe Camera Shop. “fs TSS x hel Wo eR LARVS >. ‘ ye at's AV a COMPLETE LINE OF NORTHLAND SKIS FROM $28 TO $125. [ e SKI BOOTS, BINDINGS, POLES, BOOT TREES, LOCKS, CARRIERS BOTH AUTO & BAG HOCKEY SKATES, STICKS, SHIN GUARDS, GLOVES, l i < == Prompt \. service SKATES FOR THE ENTIRE WAH entire family GLENCOE, PHONE PUTTING CUPS. ALSO PRESSES, TENNIS BALLS, CARRYING CASES. GOLF SHOP SPORT RAYS 659 VERNON, GLENCOE 835-0038 | : UMBRELLAS. | VE 5-2366 SOR S > ¥ AVENUE, SPORT GAMES TENNIS RACKETS BY WILSON-DAVIS-BANCROFT-DUNLOP North Shore femers of Glencoe PARK {HOCKEY-FIGURE-RACERS) FAMILY e SPECIAL QUICK SERVICE FOR THAT SON OR DAUGHTER WHO WILL BE HOME FROM COLLEGE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. e SAME ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN TO PARTY DRESSES. For prompt service you can always 336 | e JR. SKIS & BOOTS [ESPN Nic hh aeiny ss\ =e TNA ¥ > , GREETINGS HOLIDAY 8x e where your deposits are now Sy . Ne a be5 RR BANK Sm= Rho Rae NATIONAL Sew, GLENCOE CENTER” FINANCIAL pp 4en ~ a _dal h do kal hho Rho “COMMUNITY ; From Your insured up to OPEN 6 DAYS EACH WEEK November 30, 1967 a a Na NN dal CONVIENIENT SURE SAFE NN 5°: $15,000 Se , and Minnesota Nt, Be Bt to tt Si TO SERVE YOU BETTER Si SS SSS wie ee aia aia iaia Bia aaa sa eae Biman �. renner ee LERNER PRA URIS er Ee, etanteris Set Holiday Recs : cin Northbrook Shopping Area = hanging from scrolls trimmed in green and sil- iter enhance the holiday mood in Northbrook’s shopping area. And to help you fill those special requirements for ristmas presents, the village has more than 40 merchants. But before you warm up the car, check these suggestions: Davine’s Sportswear 3 Cherry Ln., suggests that 1947 im- ported gloves, scarves, and hand- erchiefs, might be just the thing for Christmas shoppers who need gifts for that special person. _ Fashions By Jane, 1147 Church -St., offers silver or gold hose for f ‘the fashion-conscious woman, and a wide selection of cocktail or formal dresses for holiday parties. Patty Jane’s, next door to _Jane’s, reports that snow and coats will be on sale suits at 20 setting for a festive holiday luncheon, a seasonal beverage, or a complete dinner. The club features a luncheon special which changes daily. Zengeler Cleaners, 550 Dundee Rd., has a suggestion if holiday housecleaning is getting the best of you. The firm specializes in cleaning draperies and _ other household clothing. Percent off tomorrow and Satur- materials, as well as Santa Is Coming y- The Flamboyant Bush, 1526 ‘Shermer Rd., is a good stop if you To Shopping Area are shopping for the really nusual gift. Chances are you'll find many one-of-a-kind items from stoneware jugs to fine china. eany Harbor Airport, 3000 OD undee Rd., suggests a gift guar-anteed to get dad off the -ground—a special introductory Attention all Northbrook children! Santa Claus is coming to town with free treats for the kiddies from 10:30 to 4 p.m. Saturday in the Northbrook Shopping Plaza. Santa’s visit is sponsored by Fashions By Jane and Patty Jane’s Plaza Toggery, Zack’s Ace lesson for $5. Moms, too, are taking to the airways, and the airport specializes in flight instruction for both men and - women. __ The Sky Harbor Club, nearby on peiany Tr., offers a _ perfect - Hardware, The Gift Box, Travel-Wide Ltd., 1240 Meadow Rd., is the place if you really want to get away brook’s plans from newest trips from it all. North- travel agency a ski weekend nearby.to an extended tour around the world. Franz Jewelers, 1240 Meadow Rd., offers help to the young couple taking that big step this Christmas. Franz offers a large selection of engagement and wed- Meet the Spoil-Proof Shirt by Tom Sawyer®-Elderado ding rings in all styles and prices, as well as watches, clocks, and jewelry of all types. Plaza Toggery, 1161 Church St., makes shopping for dad an easy task. The staff can show you a OX-GARD complete selection of clothing and accessories for men. Jim’s TV, 1020 Waukegan Rd., has the perfect suggestion for a bright Christmas—a color television. Jim’s also has a complete line of radios, televisions, and PLUS of. 65%, DACRON®*, 35% POLYESTER cotton. The first Press Gard® oxford shirt treated with a new stay-fresh soil-release finish that washes free of stains and soil in the very first washing. Colors st ay bright, white stay white. Always! Avail- able in 16 colors. accessories. HOLIDAY TRADITION The tradition of the Christmas poinsettia came to the United States from Mexico. The Mexicans call it the ‘flower of Christmas Eve.”’ Toy Castle, Morton’s Shoes, Huerbinger’s Drugs, Ben Franklin, Country Maid Jewel Bakery Tea and Co., Cafette, all and Northbrook merchants. po We Love You More FOR * THE Holidays *. From Jane & Patty pie e Sweater & Outfits Sleepwear Skirts and Christmas Packaged CLUBS Putters, Wedges GOLF SHOES 1/3 ALL WEATHER SWEATERS FOR THE LITTLE GIRLS e ¢ BALLS OFF on stocked JACKETS $10.00 SALE priced at $12.95 - $25.00 — items. For Men & Women (Orlon & Alpaca) Skirt slacks Cc: , KON =o A '’, OFF ON GOLF BAGS Sao at the Club From Lingerie and hosiery Decorative accessories Formalwear Sweaters with matching skirts and slacks January 15 to March 15 FOR THE LITTLE BOYS — © Sport Coats ¢ Robes © Shirts ¢ Sweaters Bucket of Balls For Indoor Practice $100 GLENCOE GOLF CLUB 621 WESTLY RD. VE 5.0981 TOT-TO-TEEN FASHIONS 1149 CHURCH ST. 272-5656 November 30, 1967 �See - gis ‘¥ aecae er Re9 seg 2 : oe Cae a}= ie = é x a = supe bebaees ee * é rea ERY RS *+S 1 tya X ep Ae ‘ ee . Nhe ais Oe i DODGE eee al se SF — Soom Piet meweg : ee es eS eee Ee ee DODO PLPLPPPCLPOLS PLODPLOL eS e PPS PO uerreee e es DODO poe PTs DODD OGD roe ODO DOLD DOOD ODDO eeDL rrnrnrerrr DODrere OOOODDD POOCOOOOORORD pewvvwvvwvve. ‘ s e, HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR THE FASHION MINDED , Vrocnere oo | She e Crocheted Look $ 4 4 2 Takes an Airing 7 ‘ = te a2 3 3 3 3 4 = Choose from several styles, % Pe From Twenty-One Dollars i ; se $ ; ee 24 3 +4 Many Other Gift Items For Women i Pd ;3 : Taking a peek at an extra special Christmas present at Jim's TV in Northbrook is Steve Hardy. (Howard Fochler Photo) : School Vacation Starts Dec. 19 Pupils in West Northfield Elementary District will lead Northbrook’s parade of Christmas vacationers. . The last session in the district will be a five-hour day on Dec. 19. Grove Elementary District stu- dents will be next, starting their vacations after classes on Dec. 20. The last day of classes in Maple and Northbrook elementary districts will be Dec. 21. This also is >. the day for Glenbrook North High School students. The village’s two _ parochial schools—St. Norbert’s and Grace Lutheran—will release Northbrook, cee § a 4 ea a ; 2 que i SPORTSWEAR § ; FASHIONS v, 1947 $ Cherry WITH Lane e@ 9:00 to CR 2-1663 Open Friday Evening A FLAIR 5:30 ‘ + Daily pupils after classes Dec. 23. Classes will resume Jan. 2 at Grace Lutheran and in Grove District, and on Jan. 3 at Glenbrook North, St. Norbert’s, and in Maple, Fe and Teens. and Best gift for a White West Northfield districts. ac Christmas is a Red REO LOAD LIMIT ONE FIFTH This and other signs available. We Love You More St fi a —<$_<$$<— ae ee oe ————Ee ——$$_——— ne es (ee ———— Nu | b RAR D PERREGAU THE AN U; Y 7 . Va ae WATCH WITH within ALARMING \ starter. Chains A This wrist alarm wake remind you, —— i fn a : | ia Gu November 30, 1967 shock-resistant. ep franz 1240 MEADOW RD NORTHBROOK 272-4100 IN THE RIVERS EDGE BLDG. too. Snow tread tires. optional. you Stainless steel, $85. 14K gold with steel back, $145. In 14K gold, $265 \ reach, can of appointments, or simply tell you it’s time to put a coin in the parking meter. Waterand easy Scraper blade, adjustable. Optional recoil or electric MEMORY \ Girard -Perregaux XK Don't let winter snows bully you! Put them in their place — off your drive and walks and out from under foot with a high-capacity, non-clogging, self-propelled Reo Snow Thrower. Reo's super safe, “Roto Slip" clutch protects you from accidents. All chains are fully shrouded. Controls CLEARS THE LONGEST WALKS IN STRIDE, ONLY 209° EASY BUDGET TERMS Fully winterized Reo-ST420 Snow Thrower above has heavy-duty, 4-cycle, 4-HP winterized engine with 2 speeds forward. So economical to buy! Thrifty to maintain! Fact is, you cah't say qypality better than Reo — made by Wheel Horse. RALPH L. DEHNE LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT SALES — SERVICE — PARTS 1930 TECHNY ROAD CR NORTHBROOK 2-0448 adinniateiaaes ie �Northbrook Jaycees To Sponsor Contest Jaycees are mas lighting contest. Awards will be presented for the best Christmas decorations in each of three categories—religion, novelty, and beauty. Each category will be judged on the basis of artistic merit, origi- mailed to Seals more have than a Merry 26 and 27. e HOLLY tree sale will begin next Thursday Park. baseball, bicycle safety e PINE CONES e CHRISTMAS GREENS @ POINSETTIA PLANTS This will You'll Like Our oo checks, million Chicago and suburban families in the 61st annual campaign conducted by the Tuberculosis Institute of Chicago and Cook County. The Northbrook community chairman is Mrs. Charles S. Santa’s mailbox. Northbrook youngsters who write to him will receive a personal reply include a return address. and Prices! a ey aes 4230 W. Dundee Rd. CR 2 ~4563 if they ! Flowers Wes HORVAT'S and specific community projects. Another feature of the tree lot is been 7 © ROPING The Jaycees’s annual Christmas at Village Green Chitin: e WREATHS be the 12th consecutive year that the group has operated a tree lot. Proceeds are used to support Scouting, boys’ hockey, Pony-Colt Area Families Receive Seals Christmas nality, lighting techniques, and ingenuity. Owners of winning homes will receive a plaque from the Jaycees. Judging will be conducted Dec. Ee Northbrook TOLL The preparing for their annual Christ- LET YOUR HOME SAY o Zz Anderson, 2036 Walters Av. Active in last year’s heading campaign, she is the local drive for the first time. Also serving as a Christmas Seal chairman for the first time is Mrs. Gerhard Becker, 414 Washington Av., Glencoe. The goal for the 1967 sale, which _ Perfect for that special holiday party, this high-waisted runs through million. Funds John Duggan of Northbrook, is atory diseases. December, is $1 raised go to com- bat tuberculosis and other respir- cocktail dress, modeled by Mrs. Warren one of the many high-fashion party dresses available at Da- vice W. Lubeck, president and executive secretary of the Chicago Board of Trade, is general chairman for this year’s appeal. vine's Sportswear in Northbrook. (Howard Fochler Photo) TRADE HERE Pick up your car there FOR FREE INFORMATION ON OVERSEAS DELIVERY @ MAIL THE COUPON BELOW Trade in your present car at our convenient location in Northbrook. Pick up your new Porsche or Mercedes-Benz at the factory (or most European cities at nominal cost). This Plan can save you money in several ways. First and foremost you will save up to $2,000 on the initial price of the car. ENOUGH TO PAY FOR YOUR TRIP TO EUROPE. Drive your new car while in Europe saving lease fees. EXAMPLE — MERCEDES-BENZ 250S PURCHASED PURCHASED HERE PICKED UP AT FACTORY HERE YOUR SAVINGS RESTAURANT and Cocktail Bar Autohaus We 272-7905 Provide Bonk ON Financing EDENS SPECIALIZING 1550 —- OUTS A Complete Menu é = = er | 12 T HE Harbor BUILDING WITH THE o Club BEACO RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 272-8111 3000 DUNDEE RD., NORTHBROOK EDENS EXPRESSWAY : {NAME { ADDRESS : CITY Se OVERSEAS ROAD, em +} (Pomme 4 CARRY IN FRONTAGE oat Bae _ $5,861. $3,983. $1,878 DELIVERY NORTHBROOK | | ea rt S| MERCEDES. | P “sororr £ BENZ ee Settee an cea BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS. COUPON : a . STATE eS eS eS ee ZIP OS ES Oo Oe Oe ‘ ee a November 30, 1967 �Check This Quiz Before You Shop Holiday Trip Tips Offered winter vacation areas propriate wear are: shorts acceptable men. in- slacks, but and Bermuda—Midweight ps many required restaurants. cool climates. In November or May, include a raincoat. Dominican Republic—If you are visiting the coastal areas, Wallace Howard of Glencoe finds the right gift at Wienecke's in Glencoe. (Staff Photo by Sue Levy) Turtleneck True. False. sweaters should 9. A man looks best True. False. should decide what he in, single- style. True. False. 10. ‘Shape’ as topcoat. Haiti—Summer clothes and a raincoat for traveling in the hills. Jamaica—Mid-length shorts for daytime, evening clothes, a coat, and beachwear. clothes, Martinique—Summer coat, and beachwear. Puerto Rico—Summer evening attire, beachwear, and warmer 100 = PER FAMILY We Love You More e A. W. Zengeler’s Complete WINDOW-TO-WINDOW Drapery Cleaning Servic Begins AT YOUR HOME AT YOUR CONVENIENCE clothing for visiting the hill counTobago—Summer wear, and beach- wear. Virgin Islands—Summer clothes, but once again, jackets and ties TOM KEN Our ““DRAPEMASTERS”’ are required in many restaurants. BEFORE PROFESSIONAL — Our “DRAPEMASTER” CLEANING Man e Examines drapery to determine best way to clean e Marks drapery location e Measures and marks exact length for correct fit AFTER PROFESSIONAL CLEANING — Our “DRAPEMASTER” Man e Reverses drapery locations if possible e Checks rods and pulleys e Checks length and appearance e Ties into decorator folds KEEP YOUR DRAPERIES USE DRAPERY SERVICE BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL... PRESERVE AND PROLONG THEIR YOU CAN TRUST. ” care. Call 272-6550 for professional “DRAPEMASTER W B44 Natural breasted shoulders, and a_ small cross-over narrow double- in this suit are designed to make the businessman look modern. Also slimmer — and the pat- terned tie, handkerchief, wider brim on the hat. and November 30, note 1967 used Winnetka Station Stere C & NWRR. Elm St. Station 446-1200 Northfield Service Neok SINCE 1857 1c] 44-day Libertyville Drive In Drive la (at Edens) (at Green Bay) 1010 Tower 539 E. Park 446-1313 446-6678 EM 2-1708 1656 Willow LIFE... is Hubbard Woeds (Route 176) in men’s wear refers to ‘‘look’’ of the suit, be it natural-shoulder or advanced-fashion. True. False. Answers are on page 16. “DRAPEMASTERS” Service for Draperies warmer things like jackets and a lapels, now take summer clothes, beachwear, and evening clothes. If you include the mountain resorts, take a few try. Trinidad or slacks, evening or double breasted suits, and stick with that BEDSPREADS DRAPERIES THROW PILLOWS $2 each 3 for $5 LIMIT Costa Rica—Clothes suitable for is over the calf. jackets. False. at on not be worn with suits, only sport False. True. False. should be worn True. wear clothes jackets are 8 tion. during fall and winter, long shorts, beachwear, evening clothes, and raincoat. Remember, ties and men today’s True. False. like shorts and beachwear, and evening clothes. Barbados—Beachwear, evening clothes, a few warm items for cool nights, and a raincoat. buttons True. False. 3. Striped ties are out. True. False. 4. Patterns should not be mixed in a vest-sport jacket combina5. French cuffs only after 6 p.m. of 7. The only right hose length for 2. Ascots are properly worn only evenings. Bahamas—Summer for number ficance. with sport jackets. and the ap- clothes, fashion The jacket sleeves has a special signi- list, take True. don’t forget a light coat for cool The Christmas men’s wear: 1. Pointed-toe shoes are the only other than the Windy City’s. An inadequate wardrobe can limit the sun and fun of a winter vacation in the South. Some cluding on your a minute to test your knowledge of what’s what and what’s new in North Shore residents planning that ‘“‘annual winter vacation everybody takes right after the New Year’? must consider climates Antigua—Summer 6. Before you shop for that special man Northbrook Dundee Drive In 550 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) 272-6558 (Now Also Our: Main Plant) �Holiday Sandwich Loaf Is a Treat Bread and Cold Meat Are Basic Ingredients Here’s an idea for a sandwich loaf that will treat for holiday entertaining. Efforts spent rewarded by the smiles at serving time. Frosty Sandwich 1 2-pound unsliced round or 1 144-pound unsliced oblong loaf white bread % cup softened butter or margarine 8 ounces braunschweiger 2 tablespoons chopped ripe olives be a really different in preparation will Loaf @ antique accessories % cup finely chopped celery cheese few minutes to taking make Christmas tree. Scaled to a table can be set amid white cotton that To make the sheet of colored per, box by @ unusual flower designs slice of bread. e colorful gift soaps Spread sandwich spread on second slice of Place loaf on serving plate. Spread with pineapple cheese. Soften cream cheese with milk. Add a few drops of a top, paper this Then, thread the Christmas a blanket of soft simulates snow. tree, you need a construction pa- per into a cone about 15 to Christmas ball, or any type miniature tree decoration. iron decor Custom Picture Framing 4 SHINE, 25¢ SUNDAY PAPER, 40¢ She Mambeyant SAT. NITE SPECIAL 20¢ beads COM BINATION 6:30 — Midnight wouay Girt CERTIFICATES 12 SHINES — $2.00 Bush 1526 the tips of the cotton swabs. Finally, top the tree with a tiny needle and thread, a miniature tree-top decoration, and some glue. First, fold the construction pa- brass and cream cheese forced through pastry tube and garnish with onto the needle and make six strands, varying in size, beginning with the largest for the base of the tree. Slip the beads on the tree; they should rest lightly on colorful Christmas beads, a of ‘‘Q-Tips’ cotton swabs, e candied cherries and pecan halves. Chill again before serving. 8 to 10 servings. Once the base is completed, glue the cotton swabs in position. tree e artistic note papers green food coloring and mix thoroughly. Decorate loaf with cone’s base should be 10 inches. Glue the cone together in back. a @ paintings and prints which are buttered only on one side. Combine braunschweiger, olives and nuts. Spread on buttered side of bottom Combine deviled ham, celery, cream cheese and horseradish and spread on third slice. Add fourth slice of bread buttered side down. Wrap in waxed paper and place in refrigerator for several hours or overnight. home e imported gift papers e fools gold bread and top with “cold cuts.’’ Add third slice of bread. to your e elegant evening jewelry e hand-dipped candles Trim crusts from bread. Slice round loaf into 4 “layers” or regular loaf into 4 lengthwise slices. Spread butter or margarine on both sides of all slices except bottom slices One more holiday touch can be e silverplate period reproductions e fine children’s books 1 tablespoon milk Green food coloring Candied cherries Pecan halves 3 tablespoons sandwich spread 8 to 10 ounces assorted, round “cold cuts” 1 can (4% ounces) deviled ham added e florentine Christmas cards 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese \% teaspoon prepared horse rad- ish 2 jars (5 ounces each) pineapple cheese spread (3 ounces) cream 1 package % cup chopped nuts Fancy Christmas Tree Decorations Are Easy to Make From Paper be Shermer CR We Love You More of Road 2-2810 Tues. - Sat. 10 til 5 20 inches high. The width across the Keep in Mind Guidelines For Tree Selection Shop as wisely for your Christ- LEARN mas tree as you do for that very special gift. In order to get a lovely tree that will stay that way, several considerations. First, check the there shape are of the tree, making sure that it is uniform and full-branched. Most important—check the tree for freshness. Gently shake a few of the branches. If needles fall off, the tree is too old. Be sure to measure the height you want for your home, and then take that yardstick with you when you buy. A tree in an smaller than it waste of money is too tall and it open-air lot looks actually is. It’s a buying a tree that also means it will have to be cut down. Many people feel that it is worth it to spend a little more and get a fire-proofed tree. 14 7 TO FLY SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY LESSON *59° SKY HARBOR AIRPORT 3000 Dundee Rd. Northbrook, Ill. Phone NEED CHRISTMAS IDEAS? ¢ For The Flyer? ¢ For The Man Who Has Everything But Isn't A Flyer? e We have a complete stock of accessories and necessities for the flyer. e We also have CERTIFICATES everything. LEARN-TO-FLY for the man GIFT who has 272-4000 November 30, 1967 �pe ; aoe ne ai A Santa Will Arrive : : In Highland Park Business District tunities | 1672 Old Skokie Rd. ° Highland to greet youngsters and sampling INDIA carved CHOW of rare TABLES hand- Sheshamwoods lo w,15” round. Intricate _ 15’ DISCOVERY! $8.89 ; keep of Highland Park rangements Azalea, mer- cyclamen full of new and tiny girls, and women’s knits junior sizes. Bathrobes and sleepwear for children also are popular gift items. candles, door swags, and wreaths. The Old Jewelry Shop, 672 Evans Garden and Pet Shop, 794 Christmas offers Av., Central . lover’s knot motif. Arends Sewing Machine, 662 Central Av., says ‘everybody door pieces, small nativity sets, and gifts for gardeners and home- jewelry items engraved gold of all types. suggested are an Georgian bow pin should get a sewing machine Christmas.’”’ The store charm Necchi, Elna, and Baking sewing buttonholes, and have candles, make anytime bination a special stitch for the new stretch fabrics. Sewing kits, baskets, scissors, and The Patio Sales Shop, 1672 Old Skokie Rd., suggests that people | visit the ‘‘old town of the suburbs” with no cords; a radio, stereo, and wood. Brass bells, hooks, carriage lanterns, hari chains, and India jewelry also are available. The candle shop has about 50 varieties units also are available to play the tapes in the home. Other gift ideas are fibrasonic units which create a stereo effect with a car of unusual candles—even fruit and radio, small transistor radios, new clock radios, transistor AM-FM and regular phonographs. bird shapes—from tory in Hong Kong. ne at pe - flower, a special UDR REO EES RR aii So REO fac- Te Soke te The Old Jewelry Shop ri Ms from the Past Zs Bow in Engraved set Gold Upton S—— “==, x Lovers Knot Motif in Solid Gold Ol 672 November 30, 1967 Park MARION ZETTEK MANAGER Guided Tours Cruises flexible and bangle bracelets — all in a wide price range. Highland ICL SEO GE son tops! in practicality. 18” high; $3.95 1240 Meadow Lane,—~ Northbrook, Ill. 60062 272-8000 Professional Travel Service: Independent Travel Bangle exquisite pieces from our large stock of — earrings, brooches, necklaces, rings, yh / F $3.99 GEREN DANISH STACK STOOLS: a bes *450 wo Nas Just two ot the yr antique jewelry PRR Hy: Pn Persian Turquoise . RR By 43,4 Georgian SER 17’’ MEXICAN FOLK MARIONETTES comauto- luau, country store, paper, and import shops. The import shop features India brass and shesham basket, IRAE trees, players for the home and for automobiles. In stock is a large selection of including tapes, pre-recorded stereo New music. Christmas toy, ESE tape recorder; or a good microphone for the performer. Television, Century Twentieth 1866 First St., has stereo tape the homemaker. candle, list: Baskets, Imports, Country Store living, matic record changer; a cartridge dress forms also are suggested for with ideas gift owners. Grant and Grant, 708 Central Av., suggests. a CBS Columbia Rover to play records anywhere, for carries machines which monogram, for shop GORA TRIGGER MUGS in lovely earthtone Rockingha mglazes. : 39c with turquoise stones, and an old English gold bracelet with a old Special 0’ rounds! 59c — $1.79 plan plenty of time to browse!) shop with hamsters, guinea pigs, and birds including a toucon and a Evans also suggests a macaw. Christmas stocking for dogs and cats, and a visit to the Christmas tures different your |! to 5 ROE fish pet shoppers complete tropical aquarium sets, a complete Av., puts in a vote for jewelry. The shop fea- and and tent Paper and party goods, Toys. Nothing like it this side of Old Town. . . Grive out today (’n a in chrysanthemum plants are featured this season. The shop also specializes in arrangements with Central antique Flowers, holiday dresses for Christmas gifts. The shop carries dress-up dresses for selection of you Candles, Guys and Gals, 1879 Second St., suggests boys’ ski jackets, pants, suits, slacks sets, and velvet or a flowering plant. poinsettia, _ erCite GIANT DECORATOR CANDLES in marvelous hand-flocked, variefaves colors. From tapers to 3” x We’re not one, but many shops now. Our new roof harbors this year’s biggest gift Adventure.. . the unique Street of Shops... . each boutique brim for chants: Flower Fashions, Inc., 1821 St. Johns Av., suggests novelty, ar- 9 to 5 daily; Sundays Ue company with the city’s 300. merchants. In the gift tip department, here are some suggestions from a : bir mc sche Open Santa Claus will make his annual arrival by helicopter at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Highland Park Business District. He then will be on hand Park ID 2.7076 _ 5 Meirelory Central: Shop Avenue 432-8470 e Overseas e@ Executive Travel Sales e Meetings Special-Interest Tours e Commercial Accounts | �Many unusual Quiz Fashions Answers Here are the answers to the Visit us — see our beautiful men’s fashion quiz on page 13. 1. False. Blunt-toe shoes are the newest innovation in fashionable men’s shoes. 2. True. 3. False. They are much perferred and probably always will be. Newest on the scene are club patterns—such as small heraldic designs. 4. True. Blend a plain vest with a patterned jacket, or a patterned vest with a jacket such as a blazer. 5. False. French cuffs | ————— . mstoreraat sient Da set haat at bat haat det bat beat ae ha a a Nf ; are | &# appropriate any time. 6. False. Buttons on sleeves are decorative devices. The number reflects the designer’s sense of what is right on a particular suit. = SHaoP 7. False. Over-the-calf hose are 7 considered right for a suit. Others | § = appropriate for sport suits. P 9. False. He’ll probably look ; good in both styles and want to 10. False. Shape refers to waist contouring that is popular this fall ¥ in both advance-fashion and na- tural-shoulder suits. es is rN , Robert Adler, of Evans Garden and Pet Supply in Highland Park, pets "Little Red" in his corral at 794 Central Av. Warren sores. 8, of Highland Park mounts the pony to be given away Dec. 23 by the firm. (Staff Photo) start shopping; 7°" ted Senet 1879 "Ideas & Things" AY; . lil. : BZ | ‘2 lah i Music PHONE ae 835 a - 1 611 its - Sax oue a “ ' ag SOR a Shop Early Eve. 7 to 9 EVERY EVENING after Jf) 2.9313 RRR DEC. 7 RRR STORES ee eee WITH ph 21 SELLING : SOUND | i <a a 9) | Ne doe ts i or the eed, your ag ee phoné or To visit Us ie eee Ae ee Ne ee FISHER 110 Lg ® - le aa ? PA Litt i} : x By farmc scoraon ano wis = : en ey ch ceeeien Ni Se THE es TELLELEEESS Oh a 2225255550 ped eee k ore TS... We Love You More hans OPEN ry Mr SOUND Lie a 4 our ST. Thurs. THE : om * Ate. t= Pitowe Sitonike | |_WELCOMEHERE) RRR —————— Consultants Vernon Glencoe, SECOND siMowest ee ee Goodman Interiors Inc. us | | & GALS .... 4-8 YEARS PRESENTS: 3 “ae i Offering Ane. SIZES — JR. from Hichland see ar Mant é the finest in Colorful Holiday Creative do Ce. BE : Gr Stee ant© TO: ALL oseph right, & Across further research; less than half, | Qf Sag? 665 GUYS “4 half 5 TO os13 KNITS REG. $14 @ SPL. $9 Three or less wrong answers, | 2 ASG APPAREL INFANT TO 14 ‘JUNIOR BONDED rsp Rating CHILDREN'S SIZES 2 both. of Hy wearing by wardrobe his vary Je & SAVE SALESMEN'S SAMPLES er True. . EARLY FM-AM: EE FISHER from THE CUSTOM ee ; Se one = 105 FM ELECTRA When you make your selection of a FISHER Stereo Console, you have 26 STYLES to select from. Each console is a totally inte- grated unit consisting of FISHER components electrically matched and acoustically engineered into the finest decorator cabinets. «= CUSTOM ELECTRA FEATURES: © 90 WATTS OF POWER (IPP) ® Drift Free Stereo FM radio ® Wide band AM radio 6 Spks. in two independent Acoustic chambers “Dual” Automatic turntable Foamed lined record storage space e MODULE STEREO Fully integrated modules that combine functions of FM/AM or FM Stereo Receiver and a deluxe Fisher 35 Watt Stereo Amplifier. If you want Component Console sound but don't have the space, COME TO G&G TODAY AND SEE & HEAR THE 110 or 105. 35 Watt PRICED FROM $329.00 35 Watt FM Stereo Music Center Y5 The Fisher 35-Watt 150 FM-Stereo The Fisher System 30-Watt THREE-PIECE COMPACT FEATURES ¢ FM Stereo Receiver : ¢ Two High-Compliance Free Piston Spks_ ¢ Plug in your Record or Tape Deck ONLY GRANT HIGHLAND PARK 708 CENTRAL $299.50 & GRANT 50-B Portable Stereo System OPENS TO THREE-PIECES FEATURING e Garrard 4-Spd. Auto. Turntable * Fo Detachable Fisher Spk. Systems ¢ Component quality in a suitcase ONLY $199.50 STEREO CENTERS HIGHLAND PARK STORE LOCATED ya BLK. WEST LAKE FOREST 586 BANK LANE �Christmas Che rm hep These Gifts Really Are ‘In’ just how you’ll rate with the swinging set. Most of the items have not been around very long. Those that have are enjoying popularity a and new wave all are of generally available. DAD: Cartridge tape player for the car, mini ice bucket, Charlie Chaplin or Laurel & Hardy home movies, electric hedge trimmer, op art dart board, Beardsley paper weight, LP recording of Marshall McLuhan’s ‘The Medium Is the Massage.” MOTHER: Racing gloves, paper caftan, make-your-own six-hour knit dress pack, mini stretch wig, wig stand, pale glass sunglasses, 10-inch length of fake eyelash, turtle-skin pocketbook, bathroom fixtures, knit caballero hat. pewter helmet, NEW WED: bin, “‘The Jungle Book,” high-riser CAREER Inflatable OR NEWLYplastic chair, TODDLERS: climb stuffed Piglet, discards pillows, into, Paper paper houses tub Winnie-the-Pooh, three-piece Ask Street posters, giant will begin classes on School District 107, Highland Park School District 108, and HighwoodHighland Park School District 111. Classes in all districts will resume Jan. 8. Pupils of Immaculate Conception School in Highland Park will begin vacation the same day, but will return Jan. 3. soup to chairs, the es most fascinating pipenhonl Gonis world?s Eeyore, melamine cae; pe acmger eee eee $36.95 No hidden extras! Nothing more to buy! graph. TEEN-AGE GIRL: electric paint, electric papier-mache_ mirror The hair leg art hair and nail kit, slave _ bracelets, jewelry, bracelets Mini curlers, and chained bags, Supremes, belts, records foot-wide by paper CM Ip Ho . a machine that will give her the greatest sewing pleasure over the ee number of TELY years . aSEWS ABSOLU DONT GIVE ANY OF THESE ALMOST PERFECT GIFTS! The illustrated gifts are a sampling of many nice gifts — but they are not really complete. EVERYTHING — ACHINE CO. ARENDS SEWING M They obviously “Demand” MIGHLAND PARK A432" 9200 wos. to 1 pun. © Thur.fo? pam to be engraved! and PE SEE, AARAAARAANAAARD GIFTS ARVADA for CHRISTMAS THE ZENITH at LEEDS Pe P) ARISTOCRAT THEY AM Clock Radio on swivel stand in choice of Grained Walnut color Pyroxylin or White color Ostrichtextured Pyroxylin. Measures 5” high; 412” wide; 3-5/16” deep. CAN BE ENGRAVED (A competent THEY CAN (Some JEWELERS BE staff always ENGRAVED items are engraved ¢ Engraving “Personalizes” © Engraving makes a gift QUICKLY on hand) REASONABLY ‘‘no charge.’’) your gifts “Cherished Forever” RRA AYALA AYALA AN AAA A NAY: ® Engraving makes a gift “Remembered Forever.” North The CELESTE e Model X480 You get instant warm The ETUDE e Model Y225 Transistorized AM radio offers longer life through cooler operation, instant warm-up. 1000 milliwatts of undistorted output; Wavemagnet® antenna. Automatic gain control. Easy-to-read tuning dial. Compact, polystyrene cabinet in beautifully Grained Walnut color. 5-9/32” high wide, 3-7/16” deep. 11-23/32” up and cooler E operation from Zenith’s new tran- * sistorized compact FM/AM _ clock radio. Automatic Bass Boost Circuit; a 1000 milliwatts of undistorted audio output. FM-AFC for drift-free FM*° reception; precision vernier tuning; @ Wavemagnet® AM antenna and line *> cord FM antenna. Touch ‘n Snooze Control; sleep switch; clock a light. White with Grained Walnut 2 color or White with Grained Maple color. Compact cabinet measures 6-21/32” high, 4-15/16" deep. 11-1/16” wide, 20th CENTURY TV 1866 FREE November FIRST STREET 432-8120 Mon, to Sat. 8:30 A.M. to Mon. & Thurs. Eves. 7 to 9 — Every Ample Free Parking DELIVERY ® 30, 1967 ee 3S a HIGHLAND 6 P.M. Eve. after Dec. + _ PARK FINANCING Et ® Shore headquarters for and fine jewelry engraved gifts Leeds Jewelers 495 Member: Central Ave., Highland Highland Park Chamber Park of Commerce Central HIGHLAND ID et ee rec- ect IDEAL SO ae can The new Viking 6000 Series PE PERE a 19.95 ords by The Association, bean bag radio, book on palm reading, op art mobile, surf board, lamp clock, battery-operated phono- dryer, Entry Blank & PET SUPPLY 794 paper _ slippers, polka dotted suitcase. TEEN-AGE BOY: Guitar, for GAKDEN Ave. PARK 2-0124 THURS. ‘til B—SUN. 10 to 236 Every a register Evans COMPLETE AQUARIUM SETS or replicas, street inflatable pillows, waste-basket, Dec. 22 in Highland Park High School, Highland Park Central pe, Just No PURCHASE NECESSARY cartridge tape portable AM-FM stereo radio, battery-operated clock radio, recorder, cartridge movie To Open Dec. 22 ks FREE! feeding set in the ‘‘Cinderella’’ or “Jungle Book’ patterns. current local musical. sign sign Pony. sig aheig bike, skate stilts, Peanut dolls, address book, desk set, papermache piggy bank, Winnie-thePooh stationery pack, skirt-pants dress, paper lunch box pack, see and tell phonographs. clothes dryer, wicker chest, vacuum hassock, table cubes, tickets to off-Broadway’s ‘‘You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown,” or STUDENT: anything purple, a book on horoscopes. SMALL FRY: Peanuts pillow, shirt, games, big soup-can storage Peter Max poster, paper Tiffany lamp columns, printed window shades, cube or sphere lamp, shaggy pillow ball, flag or soupcan decorated drinkware, portable COLLEGE billfold, eR itt Ne NN PONY mini tape player, hi-intensity lamp, old Holiday Vacations Christmas vacations with the dismissal of circular jigsaw puzzle, mini picnic thermos, sugar bowl for cream (powdered, of course), electric battery re-charger. sandals, Hey, Kids! You can win a real live Chives UE mR out Come in . See the cae find power poster, mod watch, six-inch (plus) wide belt, water buffalo Eve. after Dec. 7 ctr Tt to flowers, ostrich-plume boa, flower- Mini goat easel, Sate shoppers AUNT AND UNCLE: garden tools, Norwegian cheese, mini art on mini . ornaments — candles — singing bells — unique imports Rr Check yourself against this list of gift suggestions for hep holiday Lon| RI Re To Help You Get With It & �Pe oe ee ergs ee eS ime You Can Brighten Home By Spotlighting Features _ Inexpensive outdoor decorations can be made much more exciting | and beautiful simply by spotlight- | ing them. _ Consider using a colored light, | although white is always effective. The only really important thing to Cards From UNICEF Are Available in City _ Highland Park residents may /purchase UNICEF Christmas cards from an informal commit- tee of Highland Park women recruited by Mrs. Otha Linton. _ The cards will be sold until Dec. 8 at the Jewel Food Store on Roger Williams Av. in Ravinia from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. - is to conceal the source Shrubbery near a window or door is always good for cover. However, spotlights get hot, so take care that the heat is not too close to the shrubs to cause a fire. Like to feature a twinkling star in your display? Simply cut a star shape from perforated board. Place the light behind, turning it away from the star to shine on a wall or other large, solid object close by. The light will bounce back and shimmer through the tiny holes in the star-shaped board, making it seem to twinkle. For courtesy’s sake, make sure your outdoor lighting does not shine on your neighbor’s home. 4 Scott and Leslie Ann Reynolds eye a new record player at Twentieth Ceniury TV in Highl and Park. ; fll) 9 Royal remember of the light as much as possible. + ne aUtiitTy ~ Copenhagen Bing & Grondahl The idea for the world’s first Christmas plate was born in 1895 at BING & GRONDAHL’S old Copenhagen porcelain factory. | | In the course of the years the Christ- mas plate with its beautiful Danish motifs has become a tradition that brings happiness and Christmas cheer into the home. The plates also have ever increasing value, being much sought after by collectors. PLATES FROM PRECEDING MAY BE ORDERED Serendipity YEARS 347 BD irlgo Bi id at Te ap Telephone: 170 N. Milwaukee Es Walnut, Northfield, Illinois 446-9177 Appointments 537-4100 Avenue Wheeling I DIIIDIVAIDIN ~_ 999222229222922222222222222222229222222929292222992227 2722222227272 . . BECAUSE OUR TREES SIMPLY UNFOLD. NO POKING IN INDIVIDUAL BRANCHESREAL TO THE LOOK THE MIDWEST'S MOST AND THE TOUCH. SPECTACULAR SELECTION OF ARTIFICIAL TREES, ORNAMENTS AND NOVELTIES Wheeling Nursery 642 S. Milwaukee — Wheeling PLUS 10,000 CHOICE LIVE TREES. OPEN 9-9 EVERY DAY TILL CHRISTMAS LE 7-1111 November 30, 1967 �The TYBORG Model GJ-705 23” diag., 295 sq. in. picture RCA Victor Color TV 389%, BRIGHTER HIGHLIGHTS AUTOMATIC FINE. TUNING TOO! When you're first in Color TV, there’s got to be a reason. brighter highlights this year. Like Like a tube with 38% itself. Like 25 years of unmatched fine-tunes color that Victor gives you all of these — RCA Color TV experience. and more. Q) RCA TABLE 18" 18’ DIAG. CABINET Lis20 30 40 Bo LESS TRADE 60 70 82} VICTOR MODEL COLOR Model F1516 diag., 480 sq. in. COLOR ONLY RCAViICTOR 649" TV picture PICTURE 24!/," WIDE Here is superb viewing at a_ thrift-wise price. 24,000-volt chassis features automatic color purifier and automatic chroma control. Sensitive New Vista WHF and Solid State UHF tuners. One-set VHF fine tuning. Extended range 4’ duo-cone speaker. Built-in antennas. RCA VICTOR COLOR TV When you're first in Color TV, there’s got to be a reason. Like this great new portable Color TV. Weighs less than 42 pounds . . . disappearing handle . . . a breeze to carry Victor RCA fabulous truly a it around. And its price makes Bright Hi-Lite picture tube brings you Super New value. VHF Vista New more highlight brightness this year. 38% tuner with one-set fine tuning. Solid State Unit UHF tuner. and purifier 21,500-volt color chassis featuring RCA color automatic chroma control. Come in for a demonstration — see how great portable Color can be. 14” The HEADLINER Model EJ-505 diag., 102 sq. in. hay $79" E The NEWSCASTER e¢ RJD35. Stylish new solution to overcrowded nightstands. Illuminated “Golden Glow” clock dial. Clock features include automatic ‘wake-to-music’” or buzzer, Drowse Alarm, Sleep Switch. Solid State radio with sliderule vernier tuning, 3/2‘’ speaker, built-in antenfor included earphone Sound” “Personal na. private listening. Front-set time and alarm congrain, trols. Plastic cabinet in finishes of Walnut H—6%", Irish Linen. or Taupe Leather Olive W—67%", MODEL YHS12. Low in price but big in performance, this RCA Victor 3” reel portable operates anywhere on four “C” batteries. Can also play on house current with optional 110-volt AC ‘“‘batadapter. Rugged Alabaster plastic case. H—334"", W—934", D—11Y%". $39” D—43". TV-HI FI-RADIO SALES AND SERVICE MS EGANTVRD. JI 1020 WAUK NORTHBROOK 272-5402 FRANCHISED DEALER picture �FOR ALL YOUR COSMETIC NEEDS DURING THE HOLIDAYS N°S ‘CHANEL Schiaparelli DUBARRY -e@ REHN’S HILLMAN a ; é, 353 PARK Elluuonth AVENUE @ Eaton GLENCOE, PHARMACY Professional ILLINOIS Pharmacist e VErnon 5-0387 �For Rest—Fursished Apts. ELMGATE MANOR 136 MPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. e baths, modern, new kitchens, few elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent. Main St. 475-3223 FREE UTILITIES 1 BLK. TO LAKE AND BEACH icely furn. 242 rm. apt. $90 per mo. 743-2350 RACTIVE 3-RM. APT. EXC. LOC. entral Evanston, unusually _convenient to transp. shopping, Univ. leg Ridge Avenue nr. Church St. 475BDRM. APT. IN HOME. GARAGE, ard, utilities inc. Exc. Evanston loc. Mownstairs, larger apt. also soon vailable. Call evenings or weekends, N 4-4966. ANSTON—5 RMS. FURN. 2ND loor 2 flat. Newly cleaned and Hecorated. Off street parking. $180. til. included. Call eves. or wknds. N 4-9606. D-2'/> RMS. SEELEY OFF DWARD. LIGHT, ee shops, AIRY, lake. Low rent. NR. 271- ROGERS PARK NEAR LAKE Sheridan Rd. 412 rms. 2 bdrms., twin beds, tile bath, 4 closets, lge. kit., 1st 1., bus, ‘‘L’’, $140 mo. HO 5-0599. RNISHED 2 BDRM. APT. DEC. 6 to April 1. $150 per mo.; everything urnished; references. Call 677-5027. 2407 2 BEDROOMS LIV. RM., an. 1. $160. KIT., BATH. AVAIL. UN 4-6744 or UN 4-8391. ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNISHED. Brd floor of private home. All conveniences. Call AL 1-0060. 52 FARGO, ROGERS PK. LIV. m., bdrm., dinette, kitchenette, tile bath, 2nd fl. Nr. Evanston bus, ‘“‘L’’, Nake. $125. 679-2848, SH 3-9603. WAYSHIRE APTS. 6818 hicago. Beaut. front pewly dec.; pvt. batr; ; util. inci. $97.50 mo. 5 N. WAYNE apt. 2 rms.; near rer and AM 2-1964 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Apts. INNETKAN AND BRIDE AWAITING ilitary, need apt. Pref. furnished. Jan. 1 - June 30. Call HI 6-3072 after 6 p.m. 6 For Rent—Houses GLENVIEW SWAINWOOD AREA 2 HOUSES Immediate possession—vacant. BEDROOM, 212 BATH SPLIT-LEVel home with large family room, master bedroom with bath, subbasement, 2 car attached garage. Near Roosevelt Park. $375 a month. | BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL HOME. Living room-dining room L; good eating area in kitchen; built-in oven and range; family room; attached garage. $350 a month. OENIG A I, IR & STREY 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 Glenview Wilmette Northbrook HOMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor ENT WHILE YOU LOOK Perfect home for the executive needing 4 bedrooms. Family room w/fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Short term rental or rent w/optiion. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $425 per month. Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.) HOMEFINDERS 111 Green PHONE Bay Rd., AL Rd. EAST SHORT TERM RENTAL 5 bedrooms, 11% baths. Available now until March 1. $200 per month including heat and utilities. ORRINGTON REALTY DA 8-4440 NORTHWEST EVANSTON 2 bedroom bungalow; tile bath -w/shower; living room; separate ‘dining room; screened ‘porch; full basement; oil heat; 2 car garage. Available porqeaiey at $210. Limited to family of thre VANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE co. 32 Orrington 475-5600 LENVIEW—4 BDRM., 2_ BATHS. Open House Sun., 1-5; i811 Robincrest Lane; immed. occupancy; conv. to schools, shop., and trans. 256-2312. ov. 30, 1967 Central, Evanston OLDER VICTORIAN 3 B.R. HOUSE— quaint w/light airy rooms. 2 fireplaces. Close in location. $275. per mo. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER BAIRD & WARNER CE 4-1855 NORTH 3 HIGHLAND BDRM. BRICK RANCH; Sens: $225 per month; Ber Reat—sileta. Hences BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. WILMETTE—DECEMBER-— 22 TO April 5th. ‘Beautiful Golf ourad. Forest Preserve area. 4 or bedrooms, family room, deluxe at sae car attached garage $125 per week. GLENCOE—JANUARY 1 TO APRIL 30th. Comfortable two bedroom home. Walk to train. Only $250 per month. NORTH SHORE REALTY 604 Green Bay, Kenilworth 251-7500 NORTHWEST EVANSTON: 3 BDRM. brick colonial tastefully furnished. Modern kitchen, recreation room, and 2 car garage. Available Jan. Ist to May 1st. Close to_ transportation. $300/mo. Call Mrs. Madison, agent 869-5600. KENILWORTH—3 BEDRMS. 3 baths—lovely family room. Fully carpeted. Garage. Easy walk to train, stores and schools. $450 month—short term or year rental. KENILWORTH REALTY AL 1-5600 ae A EVANSTON — FEB. 1 — JUNE 9 rms. 3 BRs, 24% _ baths. Extremely fine. Call Nell Rogers — GR 5-10 McGUIRE & ORR, INC. KENILWORTH 7 ROOM HOUSE, 2 bdrms. and bath upstairs, 1 bdrm. and bath downstairs, near Sears, New inne schools, Transp. $300 mo. AL 6NEW TRIER EAST, 7 ROOM COLOnial, 3 bdrms. Linens, dishes, appliances. Jan. — 6 mos. or nee No pets. Near etopping. AL 1-5 PARK IMMED. Call AL E. GLENVIEW: 5 RM. COTTAGE GAS heat. $90 per month. 1423 Greenwood Av. If interested, call 815-459-5560. GLENVIEW: SMALL HOME; 2 BDrooms.; den w/frple.; 2 car gar.; full bsmnt. Immed. occup. Refs. req. Lovely area. $225 mo. 296-2582. LAKE FOREST AREA— 10% down and pay like rent on 2 new 8 room colonials priced in 50s. GILBERT RAYNER ASSOC. CE 4-3800 WILMETTE BEAUTY, NR. LAKE, New Trier E.; 6 bdrms.; 21% baths; Feb.-Aug. or less. $400. Write T-518, Box 60, Wilmette. AL 6-1760 139 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. 140 Houses 142 138 Highland Park 3 111 Green AL Bay Rd., Wilmette |-l1tl Luxury Rental FURNISHED, NEAR LAKE, beauty. 114 baths. 2 frpls. Lindenmeyer, res. 234-0969. JOHN Member NATURE, Call Mrs. CHANNER Associates Inc., of National Realtors Multi List Service 202 E. Westminster 747 Elm St. Lake Forest Winnetka CE 4-2500 HI 6-6664 FURNISHED RENTAL Beautiful and Convenient area on nice property. 2 Baths, Family Room. Large and lovely Living room-Dining room, fine kitchen. 2 Car garage. Included in price are silver, linen, china, etc. plus heat and electricity. on Bg ABe Jan. through March. Call BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. Glenview, Il. 588-1855 WINNETKA: Jan., Feb., March. Contemporary ranch on a ravine with beautiful lake views. 2 bedrms., 2 baths, library-guest room. Estate area, conv, to transp. $475 mo. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka HI 6-5000 DEERFIELD: ATTRACTIVE FURN. 7 room ranch home from Jan. 1 to Ange 1. Full bsmt. and att. gar | a ei yn A $300/mo. call ye eet Inc., 945-022 CONSTRUCTION 251-7767 CO. 825-6948 Brand New Husenetter 723 St. Johns 432-1484 Real Estate Highland Park BR 5-3664 BUILT IN A PARK Luxury 2 bedrm., 2 bath units. Brand new. Available Dec. ist. Must be seen. $285. 2 yr. lease 2 biks. west —_ Edens off Willow. SHERWOOD FOREST . IN NORTHFIELD Phone 446-8660 CHOICE EAST LAKE BLUFF Luxury town house—2 bedrooms, each with private bath and dressing eel den with powder room; fully equippe kitchen; central air cond. ed commuter trains, shopping and beach. = Gilbert Rayner Assoc., CE 4DE LUXE 2 BDRM. TOWNHOUSE private Re sublet with lease avail., lst occupancy, $245. By appt. ‘164 3015. 6131 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago. GLENVIEW-GREEN LAKE MANOR Sublease 3 bdrm. townhouse; full bsmt. 142 baths; newly decorated. $185 mo. Call Mrs. Otte, 724-5011. GLENVIEW—TOWNHOUSE 2 Bdrms.; 142 baths; full bsmnt.; 2 blks. to train station and shops. 729-0894. 143 Vacation Rentals LUXURIOUS FURNISHED 2 BDRM. apt. on intracoastal waterway in Coral Ridge section of Fort Lauderdale. Avail. 3 months, starting Jan. 9th. On second floor with balcony overlooking Beat and waterway, rental for season 2,700. Write Apt. properties 2852 East Oakland Park Blvd. Fort Lauderdale, Florida. 144 Fer Rent—Garages OFF STREET PARKING $10 per month. Evanston, off of alley in rear of 201 Main St. (Main St. and Michigan Avs.) GR 5-3000. AVAIL. DEC. 1ST. oAR. AT REAR of 1119 Washington. $7.50. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DdAvis 8-3200 146 For Rent—Stores and Offices Wanted to Rent—Garages SCULPTOR insulated use as WISHES garage studio. TO or RENT small Vicinity of building to Evanston. Call 491-1488. 146 For GLENVIEW Office avail. Dec. Executive Plaza. 750- SQ. FT. Waukegan WINNETKA—CENTRAL 586 LINCOLN OFFICE Rent—Stores and in 1 STORE Rd. Offices Glenview SPACE ON Immed. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. 1132 Waukegan Rd. PA 4-3700 EVANSTON TOP CENTRAL ST. LOCATION Modernized Office containing 1,500 sq. ft. Suit. Professional or Service Tenants. No Commercial. $250 Mo. or would sell Bldg. KIRK REALTY 1225 CENTRAL Area, Private Mr. W. G. Jennings. LOOP BLDG. BAY _ RD. conditioned. to offices or : TO BROS., INC. HA 1- 18X60 FT. STORE IN NORTH Wilmette on Green Bay Road. Parking. $225. month. Kenilworth Realty AL 1-5600 550 SQ. FT. OF OFFICE OR SHOP space avail. for immed. occupancy in Hubbard Woods (Winn.) business dist. $130 mo. 446-0996 or eves. 446-5978. EVANSTON CENTRAL ST. Top location, store or office space. About 1,700 sq. ft., will ‘div., will remodel, lease to suit. 446-1646. : WALLACE & ORTH, INC. GReenleaf 5-2700 sag CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON 380 SQ. FT.—OF Reception room, conditioned, FICE—$145 2 private elevator offices. bidg. STORE WITH A Priv parking lot W. K. CONOVER DA APPROX. 1,000 SQ. heated plus full bsmt. Avail. Suitable for Antique’ Gift or Bo Shop. Nr. Chicago and Main a Chicago N.W. station. $100. P 9- 2022" or write Custer, 1318 Evanston. IN HIGHWOOD OFFICE SPACE IN NEW BLDG. Particularly appropriate for Attorney and Auditor Guy Viti Realtor 445 BSE ee Av. WINNETKA Modern air cond. office space in rooms or suites 2,500 sq. ft. available 1/2 blk. R.R. station city parking. Reas. rent. CE 6-5151. FIRST REALTY CO. Eee ae a Hh hen OF or store, 363 s hea level lecetion ” Mie ag Ave., Green Bay Rd., $125 a mo. Lake ‘Realty, 1409 Lake /Ave., Wilmette. WILMETTE—STORE SPACE—OFFICE and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq. ft. Ground floor. In top location; all utilities; $35 mo LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 RM. SUITE 1,343 SQ. OFFICES: 7 ft. Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth. Aircond, Will dec. Consider offer. Stage to get tenant. Owner. 251- approx. 15’ x - been used by Engineering firm, suitable for Architect or any requiring private eae space. Kenilworth OFFICE AND DESK SPACE AVAILable Downtown Evanston. Ground floor. Janitor and utilities included. From $50. ORRINGTON REALTY DA 8-4440 floor—size FOR RENT 1905 GREENLEAF ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR NORTHBROOK Doctors wanted ; for offices in mod ground floor MEDICAL BLDG. — center of Northbrook. ae gg ing and all facilities at reasona rent. CR 2-2221 DOWNTOWN WINNETKA Sublease 2nd fl.; air cond.; rooms; will divide. $175 mo. ~ HI 6-2924 148 For Rent—Industrial FOR RENT O'HARE FIELD AREA TOUHY AND MANNHEIM. NEW industrial tulding >. ,350 —_ 6700 sq. ft. Air-cond. office ust seen to appreciated. Call 463- S700" d WILMETTE BASEMENT AREA APPROX. _ 1,300 sq. ft. zoned B2, $85. Call DA 8-6000. one IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW Private office in modern air-conditioned building; with waiting room Days 729-2070 Eves. 724-3612 VANSTON OFFIC 1718 Pre 3 Av. Size 350 Sa. * with gevets office, $90 r month. L. A. eterson & Co. GR 5-1010. 1926 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON Just west of Green Bay Road. Heated store 18x60 suitable for retail business or offices. Lease to suit $175 mo. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DA 8-3200 Rent—Stores —750 SQ. story building FT. with — $75 110V-220V shop or storage, concrete floor. heat by tenant. Drive by : Washington just west of Green next OFFICE AND DESK SPACE AVAILable in Glenview office center. 600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview PArk 4-3600 For OF Light manufacturing appr. 40 x a Small Office Space Avail. 146 IN CENTER EXCELLENT NEIGHBORS. 1043 WAUKEGAN ROAD 31’. 144 block So. of largest M Parking ws Avail. now. an L. A. Peterson & Co., TRAFFIC 1-7300 INC EvAgS 950 Sq. Ft. w/Priv. oe MOD. PRESTIGE BUILDING, PRIME LOCAtion, Willow Rd. and Edens Expwuf @ 345 Sq. ft.—wood paneled, air con free janitor service and parking. Larger space also available. Cc. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOC. 446-6966 Rd. ALpine | Asking $400 per ave Office—2nd MODERN OFFICES AND DESK space; parking, receptionists, phone ans., secretarial services, Sauna and exercise rm NORTH SHORE EXECUTIVE CENTER 7646 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago : 338-6180 or 465-8437 Bay to Texaco) -7337 (evenings AL WILMETTE—LIGHT ing or warehouse sq. Co. ft. and 1409 Lake anl call Agent, 1-8500). MANUFA ponse:. ground up. Ave., Lake Bay le Re Wilmette. AL 6-3000 WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR Light industry or commercial. re 1,800 sq. ft. Central loca E FOR BAY REALTY — IN Ap- AL SOUTH EVANS 3, ft. brick building, ramitactarind: Call 475-1110. SMALL SHOP age in S.W. and FOR MFG. OR Evanston, 3 phase Call 273-2288 pow ST Offices OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE UP TO: 2,500 SQ. Fis CONVENIENT Types LOCATION AMPLE PARKIN FRONT DOOR BUS TRANSPORTATION ASSUMPTION OF FAVORABLE TERMS UNDER EXISTING LEASE e CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING FOR INFO. CALL MR. ROBBINS SHELL eae GLENVIEW STORE 432-6320 KENILWORTH—GREEN 2,400 square ft. Air Ground floor. Adaptable 2 Loun & TYSON, 1571 derma UN 4-2600 LAKESIDE AVOID Storage, Kitchenette QUINLAN BUSINESS RENTALS AVAILABLE IN bright, modern building on busy central Av. Size of these attractive suites is flexible. Elevator, full basement storage, air cond. Please call us for details. H.P. Offices, Washrooms, — Office Lighting, Baseboard Heating, under Tenant’s own control. Keys Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., 586 Ave., on ote First Floor. NEW BUILDING FINEST FACILITIES 525 SQ. FT. OFFICE §160 Also have larger suites available. For information FOXMAN 673-3130 Av., FEET General Evanston — The Studio Ble 1718 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON OFFICE SPACE Central SQ. PARKING Entrance, KENNY AVE. Wilmette 457 SUITE—1,600 ADJOINS Private SMALL OFFICE SUITABLE FOR desk space or mfrs. hee Immed. 440 Green Houses BDRMS., 1142 BATHS, FULLY equipped DE- LUXE townhouse. $275 per month. % HOMEFINDERS WIDOW LOOKING to share home or Kitchen privileges. EDENS-LAKE WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES Immediate occupancy, only 2 left available on 2 year lease. 3 bdrms., 214 tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din. rm., all appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig. dishwasher, disposal, washer an dryer. Fully carpeted, cent. air cond., private patio, storage attic and bsmt., garage plus prkg. space. High school children, no pets. $400 per mo. Open daily incl. Sunda 3119 LAKE A E., WILMETTE ALFINI 446-1294 WILMETTE . Hastings, Realtor EVANSTON: Beauti ully furnished 2 bedroom Ranch. No children, no pets. 4 months. Possession December 10. $275 per month. Call Mrs. Englehardt Share For Rent—Town EVANSTON: 4 BDRM., 2. BATH, modern kit. Can be used as 2 family. Exc. loc. Partially furnished. Call evenings or weekends, UN 4-4966. HOMEFINDERS to HIGHLAND PARK for single woman rent one room. Phone 432-3331. WILMETTE BEAUTY, NR. LAKE, New Trier E.; 6 bdrms.; 212 baths; Feb.-Aug. or less. $400. Write T-518, Box 60, Wilmette, AL 6-1760 STILL AVAILABLE HOUSE FOR rent in Northbrook. 2 bdrm., tives rm., kitchen, and family rm. No pets. Gar. Near shopping, transp. 272-0159. Houses Houses LONG TIME N. SHORE RESIDENTS, a family of 3 adults, needs immediate temporary home for next 2 or 3 months. Seek to rent furnished 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. Call 945. = a or write P.O. Box 123, Winnetka, E. Rent—Furn. Glenview, Ill. 588-1855 LAKE aR SLEASE 2-BDrm.; 2 bath; 2 car garage. Beautiful wooded area. ayetane Jan. 1 WILMETTE, 5 ROOM BRICK BUNGAlow 2 bedrooms; 2 car detached garage; gas heat; conv. to schools and transp.; avail. Jan. 1st for 15 mo. sublet. $195. AL 1-1080. CHARMING 6 ROOM COTTAGE IN convenient North West Evanston location. 3 bdrms., gas heat, full basement. $175 per month. Call GR 5-8183. For 145 ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED 6 RM. 3 yr. old brick ranch. 3 bdrms., 112 baths, 2 car garage, gas heat, full base. in nice area. Jan. ist to “April ‘lst. $300 per month. Children and eo OK. Call MR. EMERY. Res: 272- 6 & INNETK KIDS LOVE IT! Liv. rm. w/frplc., din. rm. w/bay window; kitchen; master bdrm. and new cer. tile bath downstairs. Upstairs, lge. wood pan. dorm. w/tile flr.—equal to 2 bdrms. Gas h.w. heat. Lge. fenced backyard—room enough for garden. Easy walk to shops and transp. $195 mo. Call HI 6-5783. 138. Rent—Houses FLAT HOUSE, 2ND FLR. 2 bdrms.; lge. rooms; frpl.; free heat. $225. For appt. call 261-4490. I-11 11 VYATT & COONS, INC. EVANSTON 2 Wilmette VANSTON 3 bedroom; 2 bath: split-level; with big family room and attached garage. Excellent location; convenient to sora. Vacant; move right in. 999 Waukegan Glenview 724-3000. For CHARMING CAPE COD TYPE HOME Wood burning frpl. in lge. liv. rm., sep. din. rm., both crptd. Den; 4 bdrms., good closet space, 242 CT baths. Lge. bsmt. rec, rm, w/good frpl: New gas furnace, dbl. gar. 1 block from schs., 3 blks. from trains and shops. Rent $325. Write P.O. Box 22, Highland Park, Il. WINNETKA DEC. 1ST Older frame home near Skokie and Crow Island schools; New Trier; West Dist.; 4 corner bdrms., ceramic tile bath, freshly dec.; Liv. Rm.; Din. Rm.; Sun Rm.,; ag Rm.; kit.; full bsmnt.; gas H.W. ht.; garage; $250 per mo.; Call HI 6-1512. COACH HOUSE, 2 BDRMS., 2 baths, kit., din. rm., liv. rm., study, full basement. Short walk to .W. R.R., lake side location. $275 per mo. Incl. all util. Refs. req. Interested parties only call 828-2718 or 446-6947. NEW TRIER WEST. NORTHFIELD. Brick ranch. 2 bedrooms; dining room; fireplace; basement; barag F Quiet dead end street. On large lot with trees in very nice area. $250 per month. 446-1646. GLENVIEW—JANUARY 1 THROUGH June 30th. 3 bedroom ranch in choice area. Permits ar to complete seheni its og mon BY SHORE ‘REALTY 604 F vaccokg Bay, Kenilworth 251-7500 HIGHLAND PARK—BRAESIDE 3 bdrm. ranch, with fam. rm., newly appointed bath and kit., close to transp. and schools. $300 mo, Call 2811096 after 1 p.m. OIL COMPANY SPring 4-5500 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Clansified— �at a 6,000 SQUARE FEET nd floor with excellent lities. ces and Suitable studio. . 9-5140 for loading warehouse, or 743-4416 ~ REAL ESTATE For Sale—Co-op 838 Michigan Apts. | Block to Lake & Park allace & Orth, Inc. Elegance EVANSTON 8,500 for equity, . monthly assessment. Immediate ssion—Board approval. Discriminating buyers will appreciate the immense rooms, striking woodburning fireplace, formal dining room, convenience kitchen with choice cabinets, paneling and Frigidaire appliances, private balcony, and individually controlled heating and cooling. Add a plush lobby and elevator, heated garage, sauna bath, and party rooms, and you have an unmatched condominium with monthly costs far less than rent. ~~ EVANSTON E d TO floor tained BUS’ AND apartment in building. “L’’—LOW well main- Five light rooms—re- tly decorated. $130 monthly, $6,000 equity. Immediate occupancy. rd approval. ) allace & Orth, Inc. 1 Sherman nleaf Avenue PArk 4-5600 WILL jience — He of this ENJOY THE superb Evanston — North | block CONVEN- area one block co-op apartment with magnificent from_the 7th floor overlooking mond Park and the lights of the . Large carpeted living room with : area, 2 twinsized bedrooms, 2 : , electric kitchen, air-conditioning. Income tax advantage. Owner hrs for total price of $39,500 (apbn _ proximate mortgage balance 13 Davis St. GReenleaf DOWNTOWN 2-2'/5 baths Condominiums—imm. Poss. MODEL APT. OPEN DAILY SAT. SUN. 1-5 P.M. 5-1617 EVANSTON 2009 Harrison St. EVATOR BUILDING WONDER‘convenient to everything. CTA nd N.W. trains. Fifth ‘floor, living Evanston room with balcony and picture win, 2 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths aie | er stall in one, tub in other), oodles of closet and wardrobe space, electric : Ag $5 kitchen, air-conditioned. Ga- East illoway. z 4-2600 AL FLOOR excellent Evanston 1-6700 BR 3-3750 CORNER APARTMENT North Evanston location— Evanston DE LUXE 2 BEDRM. 2 BATH APT. near Lake and Transportation. Step.down Living rm., Dining rm., beautiful Kit. with Dishwasher, Disposal, Stove and Refrig. Fully carpeted. All large rooms. Balcony. Elec. Heat. Immed. poss. $31,500. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC: Av. TEL. 497-1061 1-3425 (after 6 p.m.) RO Space in building included. Only Cash equity, $289.65 monthly Quick possession. Call Mr. 1571 Sherman QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 154 For Sale—Apt. Buildings NON-RACIAL 2 ~EVANSTON ~ 1609 Condominum New FLAT BRICK, 5 AND 5 bsmnt.; gas heat, plus 5 rm. apt. Asking price $30,000. Elevator Building ( 612 MulfordSt. oDAvis 86-3414 CONDOMINIUM in Old Orchard Garden Apts. of central mod. its kind! air cond., kitchen, ties. Realy 3 pool priced 2 bdrms., 2 baths, other facili- balconies, and right in 30s. ultra OVER 30 YEARS _ OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE nrs. MADISON and sociates realtors ~ UNiversity 9-5600 902 Central Street, Evanston .... MULFORD-RIDGE. thing very special! 7 Rms., 3/4 (one converted to den, library, .) 2 de luxe baths, de luxe cabinet n, ‘air conditioned, huge dressin oon closet, luxuriously carpeted, aped, ew. and Move decorated. right in! $45,000 SRWIN REAL ESTATE 14—Classified Better 1225 CENTRAL Wilmette Evanston De than UN 9-2575 AVENUE AND INCOME GR McGUIRE & ORR, INC. EVANSTON 5-1080 ‘BR 3-3220 MODERN BRICK DUPLEX 3 BDRMS., fine basement, oil heat, baths, 142 convenient location near Mason Park, transportation, shopping and schools. $42,000. Helen G. Room 300 1609 Sherman Nixon, Hahn Av. LOW DOWN 2 APARTMENT Bldg. Realtor UN 4-5100 Evanston PAYMENT EVANSTON $19,000. TWO FIVE ROOM APARTments on 50x 165. lot. Immediate possession. Very good income producing property. See today. NASH REALTY 446-7180 158 APT. BLDG. NR. RIDGE AVE.,., south of Main St. 4 and 5 room units, well cared for, modernized, always fully rented. SEE THIS NOW! Income over $32,000 asking $160,000. $133,000. $17,500 SHERWIN REAL 5% DOWN UN 9-2575 ESTATE EVANSTON 2 Apt. (Income $4,160) plus 5 Bedrm. Brick Home. To close estate—priced at only $14,500. APPLETON & CO. UN 4-1102 EVANSTON 3 APTS. $4,800 yr. income Price only $18,900. Very clean. New wiring. 2 car garage. Must be sold. Agent. 262-0300. EVANSTON 2-5's Giant rooms; 10 yrs. old;; park in rear; must be sold; LEON & ASSOC. 155 sep. htg.; $40,000. 262-0300 Wanted to Buy— Apartments Buildings For 158 For Sale—Houses SMART & GOLEE EVANSTON , Excellent 4 bedrm., 2 bath home with neat aluminum siding in Oakton School area, just listed. Bright living rm., din. rm., kitchen, paneled bedrm. and tiled bath on first fl., 3 bedrms., bath on 2nd fl., gas heat: 2 car gar., cyclone fenced yard. A fine buy. Just $26,000. N.W. EVANSTON : Attractive New England Colonial just offered in Lincolnwood School district. Large liv. rm., paneled fireplace wall, din. rm., tiled cab’t. kitchen, panld. den or bedrm. and bath, 4 bedrms., 2 tiled baths on 2nd fl., recreation rm. w/frpl., huge screened porch, gas ht., att. gar. Charming interior must be seen. Fine value. $52,500. EVANSTON Attractive Six Room Home just offered in Lincolnwood School dist. Nice living rm., den or bedrm., din. rm., beau. new tiled kitchen, brkfst. bar, 2 twin size bedrms., on 2nd fl., lovely tiled bath, large closets, enclosed porch, 2 car gar., patio. Entire home in absolutely perfect condition. New stove, refrig., washer, carpetin incl. Don’t miss this one. Immed. poss. Only $28,750. DEERFIELD Lovely Brick Ranch within ‘‘stone’s throw’’ to school, transp. and shopping. 3 bedrms., bath, att. gar. Call now. $24,500. EVANSTON Well maintained 114 story home just decorated inside and out. Living rm., fireplace, dining @rea. brkfs. bar cab’t. kitchen, utility area, family rm., den, twin bedrm., tiled bath. 2 twin bedrms., tiled bath on second floor, 145 car garage, lovely fenced yd. Prompt poss. Now $32,500. EVANSTON Perfect Home room is just offered. Lovely brick Colonial in spotless condi- 7 tion. 32 foot living and dining room, pecan paneled family room, beautiful new cabinet kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms, 11% tiled baths, vinyl floored basement, att. gar., fenced yard. See this breath-taking beauty today. $40s. HIGHLAND PARK Gracious French Provincial residence in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception hall, living rm., library, garden rm., dining and brkfst. rms., 4 or more master bedrms. with private tiled baths, adequate servants quarters. Excellent entertainin and recreational] facilities. Riparian rights with 360 feet of sand beach. Your inquiry and inspection invited. SMART DA 8-3200 & GOLEE, BR 3-3660 Realtors HI 6-4700 —Before You Buy— Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The City of Evanston, upon request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the Housing and Zoning Codes. There is no charge for this service. Call GReenleaf 5-3100 Extension 270 WILMETTE OPEN 158 KOENIG SUNDAY WILMETTE $43,000 1-4 EAST OPEN : 1035 SUNDAY CENTRAL 1-4 M STREET ingly different town home! And in a convenient location too. Imagine having a brand new 3 bedroom, 21, bath, air conditioned home within a stone’s throw of transportation and living room has a The kitchen is great—all answer for those of WINNETKA $54,900 erty is 80 X 147, taxes only $804. This a fine with first to see this new offering. Call now for an appointment. WINNETKA $45,000 The restraint and dignity of this fine 3 bedroom, brick and clapboard home reflects the tasteful area of location, A short walk to the train its or Sts. Faith, Hope and Charity makes this smaller, excellently constructed home on a tree lined street just the setting and for den your cherished windows in add the WONDERFUL FAMILY KITCHEN Conveniently ~ located, quality. co structed, well landscaped ranch Glenview with 3 bedrooms, hardwo floors, aluminum awnings, many i clusions. Priced in mid 30s. A DOLL HOUSE Entrance hall; living roomdinii room with fireplace; kitchen wil eating area; 2 twin size bedroo good storage area; many close attached garage; Thermopane windd overlooks professionally landscap yard. East Glenview area. Mid 30s. antiques. living dimension room to this FIRST TIME OFFERED Brick Bungalow in lovely condition. Located in fine area yet convenient to shops and _transportaThere is a large living room, separate dining room, excellent kitchtion. en with eating area. 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath. Full basement. ExPandable attic. 2 car garage. Taxes only $331. This is a one owner home that has been beautifully maintained. Storms and screens for all windows, even basement and attic windows. A real buy! Call us now and be the first to see this lovely home. KENILWORTH $44,500 Brick Georgian home, tile roof and copper gutters. 1st floor has living room with fireplace, separate dining room, den. large family room, powder room, St. Charles kitchen with D and D and built-in refrigerator. 2nd floor has master bedroom with fireplace, bath and 2 additional bedrooms. Basement has _ separate play room, Laundry, storage and furnace rooms. Excellent area, walk to trains and schools. LAKE FOREST $48,500 Country charm—city conveniences. This remodeled older home is -the antiques for your showcase perfect and family heirlooms. The first floor has a dome ceiling living room with panfireplace, paneled dining room, bedroom room, family eled library, There are three bedrooms and bath. floor. Also and bath on the second there is a large screened porch and garage. All of this two car attached acres. If wooded on one and a half you would like to keep horses and so prefer, the house is available on fifteen plus acres for $125,000. NORTHBROOK $27,500 Simply darling! Snug Colonial ranch ...€asy upkeep... low... monthly costs . . . loads of closets and storage . . . walk to train, shops and schools . .. beautiful lot, mature trees, flowering shrubs . . . third bedroom has apartness ... library, clinic, and parks nearby. NORTHBROOK : $49,500 By Christmas you can be in this 4-5 bedroom, brick home with large living room, 21.x15 family room (2 fireavervadeg den, separate dining room, itchen with built-ins and eating space, 242 baths, 2 car garage. Nothing comparable! NASH REALTY HI 6-7180 118 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Pri CHARMING COLONIAL Practically maintenance free w aluminum siding, hardwood floo plastered walls. In town’ Glenvid location. Walk to everything. 3 be rooms; 115 baths; living rm. w + egemeind full basement; garage. 3 delightful offering. It is our pleasure to present this home to you. EVANSTON NORTHWEST $36,500 Brick 3 bedroom, 11% ceramic tile bath. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with D and D. Partially paneled recreation room with fireplace. Equipped for air conditioning. Quality house in area of fine homes. Immediate possession. Will trade. MORTON GROVE $25,000 Charming area. READY TO MOVE IN? This home is in perfect condition a seller just transferred. 3 bedroo 145 baths; first floor family room: f basement. Beautifully terrac grounds. 2 car attached garage. Ne Flick Park in excellent area. wha mainteon the expansion for*a 3rd floor dormitory possible . Be the Picture 30s. you Lovely 4 bedroom home, located in choice area just south of the Village Green and convenient to GREELEY and NEW TRIER EAST schools and the Northwestern station. The prophome upper WONDERFUL AREA especially for children. Within walki distance to grade school and jun high. 3 bedroom Glenview split-le with 212 baths. Features hardwo floors, all drapes, carpeting, s basement. In excellent cond. Upper 3 EAST family fenced yard. In excellent in matching FIRST TIME OFFERED is GLENVIEW COLONIAL RANCH featuring fireplace in living rm.; go size eating area in kitchen; 3 bdrm 2 baths; full basement with recreati rm.; garage with screened pord real appliances—double oven stove—dish. washer and disposal, refrigerator with separate freezer, etc. And a nice breakfast area. There is a Ist floor powder room. On the 2nd floor there are 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile bath. There is attic storage—a full basement—and attached garage. This wish to shed the worries of nance yet continue to live North Shore. Illinois = 5 22 BOX in excellent condition and desirab N.W. Evanston. Colonial brick a lannon stone ranch. Centrally cond.; living rm. w/marble frp family rm.; nice basement; 2 c4 garage. LOW 30 DESIRABLE. AREA Brick and frame 3 bedroom randc with 2 full baths, country style kitchd with dishwasher and disposal; larg family room; 112 car garage. Wonde ful location for children. Priced to sell, $29,90 BEDROOM GLENVIEW RANCH in ideal location. Walk to school, b and shopping. Kitchen with larg eating area plus built-ins; ma inclusions. Priced to sell quickly wit possession by agreement. Upper 20 DUPLEX IN GLENVIEW Walking distance to everything. I exc. cond. 2 bdrms. and bath on 2n floor; Ige. bdrm. on 3rd floor; fu bsmt. with bath; 2 car garage; man inclusions. Exc. value. $27,900. NEED SECOND CAR? Not with this 3 bedroom, 2 bat Glenview Cape Cod. Near new shor bing area, schools and bus. Cabine kitchen with eating area, 2° ca garage, low taxes. Jan. 1 possession. Under $25,00) KOENIG & STREY AL CR PA 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilmett Northbroo Glenvie WILMETTE—NEW 1 BLOCK TO LAKE LISTING MICHIGAN. 9 Room English Brick Regency buill to endure. 4-5 drooms, 21% bathg 22x15 ft. LR with Fireplace. Forma Dining room. Cheerful Convenie Kitchen. TV Room, Breakfast area Sun room, Basement with Recreatio Room, 2 Car Garage. Walk t Everything. Low 70s. Wagner GLENVIEW Road Estate Area REDUCED $5,000 Unusual 7 Room 2 story Brick home Bedrooms, 3 Baths. 25 ft. Living roo with Fireplace. Formal Dining roo 18 x ft. Family room with Fire Place. Basement. 2 Car Garage Lovely view of Golf Course from back porch. Low 50s. Hugh C. Michels | and Company 751 ELM ST., WINN. Hillcrest 6-7100 See our picture ad of moderatel priced RIPARIAN home in Glencoe elsewhere in this issue. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcem ents * Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. 30, 1967 § = ( DE LUXE GLENVIEW COLONIAL 4 large bedrms.; 2!5 C.T. bat spacious family rm. w/frpl.; de lu kitchen; bsmt.; attached 2 car gara Perfect cond. Reduced to mid 5: $43,500 fireplace, the dining room has sliding thermopane doors to a private patio. & STREY PRESTIGE AREA, GLENVIEW You must inspect this home appreciate many special features design in construction; lg. roo exceptional closets and _ built-ins; bedrms. plus family rm. or bedroom; 2 baths; sep. dining rm 3/4 acre professionally landsc. er Brand new! Designed by well known architect KYLE BENKERT. An excit- The For Sale—Houses CHOICE BRICK HOME in east Wilmette 1 block from Harb and lake. 12 rooms, 6 bedrooms a 5!2 baths. This home has graciousné as well as spaciousness for fam living and entertaining. Truly a lovd home in prime area. $69.g 501 PINECREST Price reduced, owner says: ‘‘Make offer, must sell immediately!’’ Face brick ranch custom built for present owner on beautifully landscaped lot, over $6,000 spent on grounds alone. 2 twin bedrooms and den, exceptional Youngstown cabinet kitchen with large paneled dining area. Thermopane windows throughout. Oak woodwork with driftwood finish. 20 x 10 screened de with flagstone flooring. Tiled asement. Over size 2 car face brick 8arage with electric eye is the EVANSTON, N.E. Lovely Brick Colonial Home _ just listed in fine location. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., spacious cabt. kitch., 5 bedrms. (all take twin beds) 21% baths, lge. gar., beau. new carptg. incl., home in_ spotless - condition. Sale—Houses NASH shops. WANTED TO BUY FROM OWNER 2 apt. building. Prefer in residential area, Evanston, Wilmette or vic. Please state location, price, taxes, room sizes, heating costs, etc. Write T-525, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 256-3300 BRICK 3-APARTMENT BUILDING in convenient Evanston location. Living room; separate dining room; 3 bedrooms; kitchen with eating area: one bath. Please call Mrs. Hauworth. (Residence: UN 4-8723 Buildings wuVANSTON, NEWLY LISTED ... 9 air conditioned apts., 7-34 rms. and 2-515 Rms., private parking. Nr. excellent renting area close to Howard. Luxe 3 Flat INCOME OVER $7,800 PER YEAR. Featuring 2 spacious 642 room apts., and one 415 room apt. All separate utilities. Equipped with de luxe builtins. 3 parks within one block. Walking distance to all transp. and shopping. Owner may consider trade or may assist with financing. JOHN T. BROWN & CO. 446-1646 HOME Model apartment open daily Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m. _ of Town Sale—Apt. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 Evanston _ BR 3.2660 KIRK REALTY $7,000 DOWN PAYMENT AND deduction, includes principal and : t, heat and air-conditioning, aintenance, insurance, Real Estate axes, all utilities, inside heated age with electric doors, Frigidaire gerators, double oven, dishwashdisposal. Fully carpeted. diate occupancy. ‘‘Over 80% sold.’’ Be Center Older frame now used as 2 flat. 5 rooms and bath on each floor. Could be converted back to single family. Needs some work. Taxes $287. Lot 50 x 235. Now zoned 2 family. Possibility of town houses. $25,000, $245.00 per month S BRICK, 6 RMS. EACH 3 CAR 2 parking spaces; nice invest$49,000. DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY 4 Fowler Av. UN 4-0950 Wilmette 4 BEDROOMS H FULL garage 4 APT. gar.; ment. For Sale—Condominiums 19 of Central Shoe! $13,000) REALTORS W. ‘ 3 and 4 bedrooms. ‘Hokanson & Jenks een S. and Green Bay Road Davis Street. Inspect this attrac- For FINE INVESTMENT 274-1001 EAST EVANSTON ~ 1500 HINMAN AVENUE ‘OU 154 PROUDLY PRESENTED BY STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., INC. OPEN SUN. AND DAILY 1-5 P'M. Evanston 5-2700 Prevails in New 4 BEDROOM 2-2!/) BATH APARTMENT HOMES OF UNCOMMON SIZE REALTORS t Bor Selo<-Bdedeuialains EVANSTON THERE IS ONLY ONE w 183 + s For Rent Storage Sense ee �For Sale—Houses SHERWIN Kenilworth—New > RIDGE AVENUE—A masterpiece quality construction by one of hicago’s finest architects ... 8 pacious rms., 4 BR’s, 342 baths. Just yrs. old. 712 ton air conditioning, unken liv. rm., marble _ fireplace, ermopane windows throughout, oned heating, underground sprinklers, ear front drive garage, 3600 square eet of luxurious liv. space plus 1,000 basement. Oakton School Area. In MODELED VICTORIAN All OU do is unpack! 10 exciting rms., 6 Redrooms, (2 of them have firelaces!!), 3. baths, 30’ liv. rm., stepaving work-saving kitchen-family rm. ombination with main floor laundry acilities, fenced yard, patio, wifeaver parquet floors. On wide tree ned street in most convenient CenSee $47,950. JUST and ral Evanston RANCH STYLE HOME. MODERN ATtractive decor. 3 bedrooms, living room, with firepiace, bath, gas hot water heater, modern kitchen, in 20s. . Lin. NORTHWEST ANSTON, olnwood and Haven Schools, Here’s a harmer! Spanking White Colonial ith shuttered windows. A-1 condition side. 9 lovely rms., 4 BR’s, odern baths, new cabinet kitchen, ireplace, and new side drive garage. Dn a 150’ lot. And here’s the special: a ine $8,000 36.x 20 swimming pool. Use the in but now. skatin ice or mmer, you'll _ S. to wade right in. than more pay to expect ou’d 46,500. Call us pronto! WILMETTE CHOICE NORTHEAST AREA corner interior. Attractive Charming home with 4 plus bedrooms and 2 tile baths on the 2nd; bedroom and bath on 3rd. Pleasant entrance, large living powder room. Many new Excellent condition. $61,500. | 5 BEDROOM, 312. bath home 14 acre 1 block south of living large eentge Paes ord utility laundry and covered oom, med. i ete he : ; hata Toe genre a ; ; : eee Sig A kitchen ; an Living w/fireplace, room 3 baths, cneg garage. : aths, rooms, an omg ah\ IMMED* air-conditioned. Centrally to OPPORTUNITY IATE possession. rent w/option. 80s. res.) Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, ACK ON MARKET a buy to your opportunity Here’s Colonial home for well super de-luxe under reproduction cost. 10 rooms—4 Kitchen, cstom drooms, r Family room w/fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage. Walking distance to everything. orthbrook’s favored District School astings EDUCED On this aea Mr. 60s.Call 28. Ea _ suitable for 1 ily. 4 | rooms, bat 4 beautiful Living Be ane w/fieldstone fireplace. $5,000 down to qualified buyer. . IMMEDIATE POSSESSchool District 28. 60s. : Call Mr. Hastings PACIOUS, COMFORTABLE ; Brick Ranch on beautiful 42 acre. pancherry w/fireplace, room Living 3 bedrooms, 14% room, éled Family baths. Walking distance ot public and parochial schools. 40s. Call Mrs. Kiernan HOMEFINDERS 1 Green Bay Rd., AL 1 7/2 Attractive BEDROOMS | PANELED Fn 4 Gas $54,500. 513 St. REALTORS GReenleaf Davis Maintained Evanston, 273-3855 Qi-i 1967 No 3D; *ig iss Evanston Review hs aba garden, and oe. room 1-4 a overlook- kitchen, 3 Town & Country INC. : oeahe 35> : ESTATES HILL INDIAN SEVEN ROOM CAPE COD STYLE home on a beautiful lot with many trees and shrubs. House contains those hard to get first floor bedrooms, large living room w/fireplace, dining room, kitchen and bath. Second floor has 2 bedrooms and one bath. CALL BOB MILLER 5-1617 Glenview Realty OUR 42ND YEAR GOOD VALUES GLENVIEW Exquisite New Orleans Colonial on large wooded lot with circular drive- way; adjacent to bridle path; 8 large Evanston—Northwest. trally’ ‘air-conditioned; {0’ wide fire- | © BEDNOOMS AND 2 BATHS. SEP- rooms; 4 bedrooms; 242 attached 242-car possession; far room colonial cen- garage; im- below brick cost ranch 14 ARATE at DINING in dining Separate pe I dining den; room; hee wn | English fireplace; lovely kitchen with built-ins; 4 on 2nd. 242 | 1141 * Wilmette 4-0600 Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News 273-2855 PIES ae | Db. DIACKWe 251-3640 investment future of appointment to zoning. For CHARLOTTE CE BR and SSOC. 251-6465 car 801 Wkgn. Rd., Deerfield 342 baths. Living rm.wy — — | by Hemphill in 1960. Centrally ait Stunning Livin conditioned. ~ rm., rm,, sayin Dining rm., ash pan Fam 4 rpl. and wet b aths. bar. 4 lovely bed Underground _ spri Crow Walking distance to School. MANY PLUS Upper bracket. COUNTRY lan, . Living % ~ LI ENG HOUSE. sland af FEATU GLENCOE—ELEGANT Colonial rm. w/cathedral cei Bedrms., 212 baths. Fullb ment. Beautifully saudscepee s TRALLY AIR CONDITION /4 FAMILY LIVING. baths. MANY 2 CALL maintai of AT ANY golf HOU KENNETH FRI Hubbard ee outstanding features delight you. This easil home overlooks acres Upper bracket. cou END a8780 Woods QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. NORTH SHORE BUYER Ba NORTH SHORE SELLER For results look to the N most extensive picture a Brogram every week. Don’t* E SEPARATE AND DI ; * e Evanston Re il Sale n mette Life, Winnetka Talk, Announ : Ne ws, Glenview Northbrook Star, Highland Pa wee ald, Deerfield Villager, Lake Bluff Lamplighters — and rs. other leading newspa NT FIVE L OCAL OFFICES SERV Peete pebten “Reviewed MU EVERY NORTH SHORE CO ‘EVANSTO IN : 1571 SHERMAN AV. WINN ETKA 586 LINCOLN AV. GLENV ET LUKE WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD 735 DEERFIELD RD. LAKE FOREST pPA #800 bebe 650 N. WESTERN AV. OUI NLAN & TYSON, INC. REALTORS-SINCE 1884 BA IRD & WARNER © GLENVIEW On lovely Bedroom 2 CO. 945-5240 (East) JUST LISTED wooded street. Redwood Ranch ge A_ with ni fire room, nice plac e in the livin ownstairs an recr eation room garage with electric door. Ve ni a wood hurdle fenced rear excell larg e patio, lots of trees and landscaping. Good condition thre out, Nice carpeting included in p ice. Only $34,500! Call MR. DEAKINS BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter ° Lake Bluff Lamplighter ‘ * Glenview Announcements e air conditioned Bi Level on a beautiful lot, conventiently located—is fo YOU — OUTSTANDING VA High a: WINNETKA—Custom built Ranch bui garage—basmt. REALTY yr. cae Close-in _ HIGHLAND PARK LON SOMETHING, A LITT E UNUSUAL? centrally This luxurious 3/4 Bedrm. VERY CLEAN HOME—in wooded area... all rooms are large... $40.750. VILLAGE 3 Colonia OPEN SUN 1: 260 VERNON ¥ Bedrms., ceramic tile baths. Crab-orchard stone FPLC. in LR. built-in oven/range. naturally wooded property, Best of 2 OFFERS. built frpl., ‘separate Dining rm., heated Sur rm. Rec. rm., Patio and MUCH MOR E! Convenient location to schools and + + maa gloat REDUCED s! MID SEE TODAY! You will be surprised—this home is much larger than it looks from the exterior! Slate entry, LR, sep. DR, kit. w/eating area, master bedrm. w/bath—13.5 x 12.5, 2 other bedrms. and hall bath. small den. Hardwood floors, extra attic storage w/new pull down stairs. Nice vard w/bigt rees and shrubs . . . $27,950. Construction. FOR custom Tower to Vernon—then North Deli ful English Tudor available for IN MED IATE .POSSESSION. 4 lar re REALTORS HI 6-5544 Street 2 STORY COLONIAL MANY CUSTOM FEATURES THRUOUT! LR w/FPLC., sep. DR, huge KIT. w/built-ins, ige. paneled FAM. RM. w/dark wood floors and sliding doors to patio. 4 bedrms. and 2 full baths plus pwdrm, Mud rm. off KIT. Basmt. and garage. Front covered porch. COLONIAL CHARM. Established area. New construction—Possession on closing . . . $56,700 and To} In Real Estate Elm bedrms. ANXIOUS Kennedy GLENCOE 4-1885 5-1855 WILDE 4 you price. YOUR "FRIEND" an d WILDE area, wide-awake Hillcrest 6-8400 KENILWORTH—This frame Dutch Colonial is on a beautiful lot 100 x 175 in Kenilworths east side, an easy walk to the train, beach and the Joseph Sears school. There are 4 bedrooms and a bath on the second floor and 2 additional bedrooms and bath on the <aird. It does need work but the great location justifies any reasonable expense. The price is $59,500. w/BRKFST. OF YOUR LIFE quality home of a ] 47 Elm, Winnetka NORTHFIELD —It is probably true that the most popular house style is still the New England Colonial and this delightful frame typifies the reason. In addition to th 17x30 living room there is a first floor den or guest room and bath, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room and a greenhouse. There are 4 second floor bedrooms, a playroom and 3. baths, partial basement, screened porch and a 2 car attached garage with electric door opener. It is centrally air conditioned and the beautiful acre lot has its own pond. The price is $115,000. 714 a John Channer & Assoc, — WINNETKA—If you are looking for true quality in one of the North Shore’s most desirable locations, we urge you to see this de luxe English Country Colonial, built in 1941. There is a fireplace in the 18.4 x 27.8 living room, pace dining room, Lounge garden oom overlooking the beautiful yard. Activities room, powder room, outstanding kitchen, breakfast room, maid’s room and bath. On the second floor there are five large bedrooms and 3 baths. The lot is 1.47 acres, is beautifully landscaped and has a fenced dog run. Three car garage, gas heat and the entire property is in excellent condition. Price $162,500. GOELZER a 4-3841) — family. TYSON Evanston, Tl. NER WILMETTE—2140 BEECHWOOD Open Sun. 1-5 in popular Kenilworth Gardens (reduced for quick sale). Immed. poss. Lovely liv.-din. rms., 3 book rm., att. gar. Only in bdrms., ee in CRAB-ORCHARD STONE RANCH - (Lake Forest—West) Slate entry, LR. sep. DR, kitchen WAR 491-1855 new porch; 4 bedrooms; PArk & large | 524 Davis St. . Road BAIRD $12,000. & ALL—MRS. street. baths; room for expansion; | 1-car garage; walk to. schools, village, beach, trains. Reduced to $54,900. Waukegan Only ceiling STEVENSON room; LIVING HAS HOME OLDER oven and range, dishwasher, 2 large | 13 “wae Dedtti. nursery, kitchen. rh. bedrooms; 2 baths; louvered poreh off kitchen and large utility room. 1-car bath on Ist flr., and 2 tandem bedrms. attached garage. Central _air-conditioning. Call to see today. $37,500. CALL an a bedrooms, 242 baths. Great floor active large for location. Upper s. For d etails call Doris Leith (eves. 7384) small ONE-HALF ACRE LOT © (Prairie View Area) A-1 CONDITION. Ranch style home. earneted LR w/FPTC., 3 bedrms. and 114 baths. large KIT. w/wood cabinets and dinette area—22 x 11.6. Hardwood floors. big basmt.—very high ceiling. COLOR-LOCK siding w/25 yr. guarantee . . . $26,750. EVANSTON w/built-in. double- kitchen MODERN ROOM. KITCHEN W/EATING AREA. WILLARD SCHOOL. EXPANDABLE. IMMEDIATE POSS. OUTSTANDING VALUE AT $34,500. INCLUSIONS. CALL ALAN SEX living location; w/fireplace. new baths; a 2 story GOELZER (eves. VE 5-3111) 6-8000 old BAIRD & WARNER TERRIFIC VALUE NORTHFIELD on Ranch Contemporary Marvelous deadend street, with plenty of space throughout. Slate entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area, attractive kitchen with driftwood cabinets; 3 bedrooms, 142 baths. Priced in mid 40s. Call Mr. Baur (eves. 446-0746). HI! with multiple see NEW LISTING ASSOCIATES, beams. 2838 Deerpath Lake Forest, IIl. ee a Ca ,000. Now 843 ELM STREET hewn house Lovely older home in perfect condition, located in center of town..1 block to school, train and shopping. Restored in every way by_ present owners. Large entrance hall, living room with fireplace, sunroom, dining room, breakfast room, modern kitchen and powder room. 4 bedrooms on 2nd floor with hall bath. Excellent dog run in rear yard. Low taxes of $605. Priced to sell in mid 40s. Call Mr. Davis in want with CALIFORNIA BOUND | Living room. House needs decorating and remodeling but has old world charm—1l bedroom, 1 bath. Small rooms_ are in the living modern kitchen Authentic English Cottage hand at OWNER this who schools compatible builder is closing out 3 one-of-a-kin model homes to make way for 1 building. Many, many extras incl landscaped. Imm Professionall possession. Ko p financing availa Complete package priced in the 5 Please call Carol Simko (eves. 0504) OVERLOOKING EXMOOR COUNTRY Club grounds—English Cottage with 1- for All CHANCE own the dreams Village where the schools are excellent, neighbors friendly—a great place for a family. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER to possibility kitchen. and DROP EVERYTHING BLUFF cute Mrs. Collins (eves. 446-0868) transfer. Realty BAIRD & WARNER Ill. | Glenview Established 1925 St: ing allow family. All with a fireplace par fired e og bath. modern with Jenks & nson Hoka Living room Pryith ! CORX 170’ 40’ ON RANCH B.R. ner. S.W. Evanston. Expandable to 3 another Have Must sell. B.R. home. home they wish to occupy. Big 2 car garage too. Ask. $26,500. Make offer. Cc ALL LES SIMPSON P4 Davis room, bed- train sized YESTERDAY those shopping, or Doris Leith (eves. 446-7384) THE to Nice OF for to drooms, family needing 4 and many closets. Upper 40s. Call Betty Jameson (eves. 23 WHAT WILL IT BUY TODAY? OLDER home superbly located in the Village— lots of rooms (4 B.R.) a fireplace— at only SUN. transportation Name attic. TOUCH preserved convenience $24,500 PArk 4-1757 {OPEN huge LAKE, IN THE 40S > Paneer well FOREST ets, ASSOCIATES WINNETKA to a business due possession CALL LES SIMPSON | WINNETKA on road Beautifully 4 WINNETKA TERRIFIC FAMILY HOME IN EAST WINNETKA! Pretty living room with a woodburning fireplace, large dining room. FAMILY ROOM and bright, cheerful large KITCHEN JUST REMODELED —dishwasher and disposal, loads of cupboards and a big eating area. The second floor hs 4 bedrooms and 2 baths (1 ceramic tile) and a heated sleeping porch. 2 bedrooms and a bath on 3rd floor. Immediate walk-to-everything Type heat. New oversized garage w/entr.. from house. Fenced private yard. All in good condition. Need much larger r me. Ask. $24,750. 5 room. Inspect today. Only $35,500. basement. GLENVIEW Custom built family room (or 3rd padrene:}. South exposure picture window. z Gistwrnetner powder and one car spacious, OAKTON AND CHUTE SCHOOLS HANDSOME RED BRICK COLOnial, quality construction. Located on a dead-end street. Living rm. w/frpl.; separate dining rm., cabinet kitchen w/brkfst. rm.; screen porch, pwd. rm. 3 good bedrooms and C.T. bath. Full basement, gar. Many quality extras such as copper gutters, cast iron pot plastered furnace, air forced in mediate $69,500. Wilmette AND A place; I-l111 Ranch Pong ties EVANSTON Evanston BRoadway 3-5420 AT WILMETTE F. G. H ASTINGS, REALTOR RIME LOCATION : Brick - Colonial construction. Quality home beautifully maintained. Recrea. room, edaie A CLASSIC tile—3 Manor with large eating area. (George the cat really did live here and dislikes basements—Do not call if you feel that you do have to have one.) 10% down will buy it! CALL MARY JOAN HERBER Winnetka South in Colonial Newer within easy walking distance to New facilishopping Trier East. Excellent v2 : $42,500. HOMEFINDERS ion wyenting isposal, Inc. Estate, Real Howard Street iversity 9-2575 & COUNTRY VALUES oats Oarees. rooms, ban. gas (ae oving out of state soon—price is now details. No obligation, of course. Sherwin GR 5-0022. TOWN French & Assoc. WINNETKA wood fireplaces—French Cat's EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ONLY 6-1015 Joyce King Rose Silsbee Wilmette French GEORGE KNOWS A SMALL HOUSE IS what you want for a small cat. 3 'B.R. 1 shiny ceramic bath—slews of clos- bookcase Irregular ine - Fifi? ONCE A B.R. 542 Maybe George Is Your with ful Somppny. & sagen GR 5-2383 SCHOOL LINCOLNWOOD NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO own this charming true center hall ; Cc olonial home. Large living room w/fireplace, jalousied porch, prett cupboard, w/corner room. dining Bremen hool Schoo Nr. Dawes CUSTOM 3 bdrms., brick Georgian, harming harm : ; . 14 pin vee, eee ee aaker Guede ' +ow $08 ‘ ion. Baker I en RETA, to sell Priced Frtge. 148’ lot EVANSTON jenn een p a LAKE possession. Quick $37,500. Rm. 30x13 with furniture bit.-ins; 2 car att. garage. all ae CALL ALpine Jane Hanley Alice Pietrowicz 1219 Washington, pecky huge bedrooms, big and press paneled rec. rm. with fireFor the young d heart” rch. accustomed to ages C ep finest. room, SWIMMING mS kitchen big room, din. big dining HEATED steep Joh n Channer wallpaper—fountain. Of course, Pierre “has his own entrance to an apartment over the garage with superb views of multitudinous trees on the 3/4 acre lot. 60s. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER wenigeee ae 3e 1 3 Bedrms.; n size Baths, extra Family ae ord. a Rm. rkfst. Cer. Tile Vanity a peepholes—red French land plus louvered doors to Family Rm. Sliding Wdw. wall to Patio; REALTORS . Brick ranch with WLY LISTED . BIG rooms yet small in number. Easy liv. rm. with stone o care for. Big ireplace, full Clarke a § Sammars patio ioe on about Glenview In 60s. POOL. rm., 3 BR’s, family ain flr. paneled room, rooms. w/brass EAST GLENVIEW Located in the Glenayre Section this de luxe 4 or 5 Bedrm., Brick Colonial has Liv. Rm. 26x 1442 with Massive Frpl. and Picture Bay; Din. Rm. with ed a name b: Sage pee me. hanes chen. den, modern , . All bedrooms on 2nd floor. Attractive FAR HOWARD STREET .. . Newl ‘4 . . 7 Room brick ranch with sted baths—under features. GLENVIEW aneled room, entertainment and office, rivate In 50s. age. i rea, ea, 2 ear front drive garage + gg ga 14 baths itchen, main flr. value. cost building than ess fireplace, full dining room, room with den, and kitchen modern paneled ‘ nAR HOWARD STREET. ...uxurious brick ranch in mint condi3 rms., big 612 out! ion inside and BR’s, (one has useful cork wall), 3 baths, air conditioned, 2 fireplaces, entry, big de luxe kitchen pacious ith eating area for the whole family, be ls Your Dog Named !1!SELL ON CONTRACT!! : EAST GLENVIEW 5 Bedroom, 4132 Bath, Full Basement, Brick Ranch (4,500 sq. ft.) custom built for Executive on heavily wooded floodlighted grounds in estate area. Liv. Rm. 20 x 26 with Frpl., Din. Rm. 23x20 Fully equipped Cab. Kitchen 14x19 with B-B-Q. ist flr. Family Rm. 16x26 with own bath and opening to large Patio. Jalousied orch 15 x 35. Unusual Basement has Lounge with Bar, 2nd Family Rm. Rm., Dark Rm., Game with Frpl.. Air ConCentral Rm. Pow. Office, att. 2 car service, 200 amp. dtng., at Priced door. Eye arage—Elec. ATTRACTIVE BRICK COLONIAL with 4 bedrooms and 12 baths. Living room w/fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen and powder room. Carpeting included. Garage w/side drive. Small corner lot overlooks golf course. Close to schools, train, CTA. In 40s. ! Sale—Houses ‘FOREST SHE WILL RECOGNIZE AT really French paradise! 5 EAST GLENVIEW 7 Room Brick de luxe Ranch with W. to W. carpeted and Paneled family Rm. in full basement; Ist flr. Paneled Den, sliding glass doors to lge. Patio; Cab. Kitchen with good Brkfst. space; 3 Bedrooms; Vanity Tile Bath and Pow. Rm.; Center Entry; Attached garage; Lot 60 x 144 btflly. landscaped and fenced. Home in move-in condition—Immediate Possession. Reduced to $38,500! Evanston—North For LAKE NORTHWEST EVANSTON De luxe Brick Ranch, Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and Picture Wdw., Dining area with Glass Wdw. Wall io Patio, fully equipped Birch Cabinet Kitchen with Brkfst. Bay—all overlook btflly. landscaped flood-lighted yard and beyond over Golf Course; 3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths, full heated basement, 2 car att. garage. Reduced to $45,000. CLASSIC BRICK HOME WITH SLATE roof on quiet cul-de-sac in choice east area. Large living room w/fireplace, fully: wood paneled dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, butler’s pantry, separate breakfast room. Den, powder room, TV room. Screened porch and large slate terrace. 4 family bedrooms. 2 tile baths (1 w/stall shower) on 2nd, 2 good bedrooms, bath, cedar closet on 3rd. Game room w/fireplace and oak floor. Compact larger home priced in 80s and available for immediate occupancy. Os. steer agnificent full anil 3 Ma cane 3 9 extra pny Listing 153 Sale—Houses For 158 Sale—Houses For 158 Glenview, 588- Classifie 5 < ee oe ie. �158 GLENVIEW WITH see TOWN BUILDERS Walters and Landwehr Rds. CT. to 446-2600 ~NON-RACIALI CENTRAL-EAST!! 3 “IVY WINTER geared PORTER & WEINRICH HOME 10th, OF home $16,000 VICTORIAN BDRM., CLOSE TO ngrene: CTA and Bus—Miller Grade and Nicholas Jr High—nice yard and tall trees. 1-5 KENILWORTH $19,900 BDRMS., DOUBLE LIVING RM.— close to Dempster. St. shopping and trans—Victorian type. ; $20,500 BDRMS.—VICTORIAN ON LOT. APprox. 43 x 220’ with nice rear yard and tall trees. Large metal garage and shop Bldg., size app. 20’ x 40’ in rear along alley. OVERSIZE GARAGE LOT APPROX. 53 X 110 Mildred Prochotsky, Broker ae 290 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CALL 234-2430 To Inspect evenings) L. A. Peterson OPEN 'ANSTON (Northwest) -_ CLOSE TO WILLARD SCHOOL sure to see the attractive interior this all brick home owned by an rior Decorator! 'Floored attic with srmanent stairs can be expanded to 4 ooms, 2 baths (AS IS: Bedpoms, Plus tandem den, one bath). ,000 spent on new off white decora- Stee , new carpeting and drapes, new _ gas Bryant heating plant, etc. Modern od cabinet kitchen en dishwasher, garage. Priced Below with new Kitchfull basement, owners cost, for Glenview, Il. 588-1855 ' 990 ° CHRISTMAS imily i ; GIFT will Ncial enjoy. in THE A WHOLE brick excellent _ and addition § room French to the regular Living, and kitchen. 4 bedrooms 214 baths. An excellent 2 car heated home for garage. the young KENILWORTH REALTY executive and Edwin his gamily. A. Kayser, Realtor |‘(600 Green Bay Bay R Road BR NEW 3-2552 and well maintained 4 bedrms., wder rm. New Rheem Hydronic oiler and Rheem Demand-a-Matic HW heater. Poss. Someta other Sherwood April house. 1, owner $54,500. Call BAUMANN-COOK Lincol 551 n Ave., Winnetka WINNETKA vailable immediately. Northwestern _ Shopping and 3 bedrooms, station schools, 11% pur- Mrs. HI 6-5000 Located and ranch ceramic close near style tile to with baths, : basement, separate dining room, 3 car garage. $34,000. Owner receptive c offers A. Hemphill & Assoc. 330 Frontage Rd., Northfield 446-6966 OWNER ‘eautiful brk. aths, WEST WILMETTE bi-level, 4 bdrms., 34% dishwasher en and and cedar aS Fees S and freezer, carpeting. Cent. air. condiheat; close to Edens and Orchard. New . walk- Ceramic Oe aperies, : disposal, closets. Immed. Trier W. and Avoca poss. ,500. 721 Lamon 6—Classified by appt. Av. AL 1-6193. only. Lake CE 4-8300 ~ Kenilworth Gardens Blks. West WANNER 545 Green Evenings new Rd. of LISTINGS CENTRAL WILMETTE 5 rm. bungalow, 2 bdrms., lot 50 x 1160, 1 car garage, forced-air gas heat, Logan school. Priced in Middle 20s. CALL US FOR PARTICULARS Vroman-McKnight REALTORS Wilmette St. ALpine 1-0407 REALTY CO. NORTHFIELD White Ranch on a 100 foot lot on quiet street near schools. Large living room with fireplace, breakfast area _ in kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, porch, 2 car garage. included and offered ate possession. ¢ 6 in 40s. Carpet Immedi- Immaculately kept and in one of Northfield’s best areas. Master bedroom with dressing room and bath, 3 more family bedrooms, 21% more baths, fine paneled family room. A basement, too. On an acre. Call us today. V3. BRADY REALTY CO. 1850 Willow Road HI 6-5700 New Listing REALTY CO. BEAUTIFUL Bay, Wilmette 251-4133 at 251-4133 (extension) ENGLISH BRICK IN Northwest Evanston. Gracious entry Hall, lge. Liv. rm. with Fireplace, separate Din. rm., Den, Kit. and 1s fir. Laundry, mud rm. and Powde rm. 2nd flr. has 3 Bedrms. and 2 Cer. See Our Display Ad L. Ringer Tile 999 Linden Winnetka HI 6-7274 Baths. 2 car Garage. Nicely Landscaped Lot. All in superb tion. Transferred owner says Now For Only $46,500.’’ QUINLAN condi‘‘Sell & TYSON, INC. Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk Glencoe News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements Page Page Page Page Page 97 97 97 97 97 1571 SHERMAN AVE.., EVANSTON UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Highwood Herald Page Page Page 94 94 94 BEAUT. KENILWORTH WILMETTE ] If You Have Little Cash CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTH- Roth Mortgage Corporation Central Evanston Review * Wilmette Life St. UNiversity bath 9-1444 Evanston with REDWOOD 15 shower; gas range; RANCH RM. HOUSE full bsmnt.; refrig. $22,500. HAS 5 w/w BATHS; 3 kitchens; full bsmnt.; 2 car garage on lge. lots; nice locality; an older home built of quality material modestly priced. DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY 1609 Fowler Av. UN 4-0950 EAST WILMETTE CONVENIENCE ly payments we can find a home for you. Consult us without obligation. Wealso furnish secondary financing and purchase’ existing contracts and mortgages. 3000 CALIF. style home 11 yrs. old; has 2 bdrms.; liv. rm. with din. ‘‘L’’; cab. kit.; tile eptg.; STURDILY built brick home, top condition. Liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., mod. kit., brkfst. area, pow. rm., 3 bdrms., ceramic bath, pan. rec. rm. w/special features. Lge. scr. pch. overlooking beautiful yard, patio, brk. gar. Short walk to schls. and Kenilworth station. In 40s. Ward H. Harris DA 8-8759 BUT -NON-RACIAL GARDENS SPACIOUS 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 IS THE KEYNOTE IN this extraordinary value. A fine home for the larger family. 5 bedrooms, sun room, two bath, screened porch, fireplace, gas heat. Two car garage., fenced yard, walk to CTA, Northwestern R.R. Station, Central and St. Francis schools. Better Hurry! Priced in low 40s. ORRINGTON REALTY CO. DA 8-4440 * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Rd. Glenview, IIl. Res: 724-6418 NORTHWEST EVANSTON CHARMING COLONIAL CENTER HALL PLAN. LIVING ROOM with beamed ceiling and woodburning fireplace; separate dining room; attractive paneled kitchen with eating area; cozy den and secluded screened porch. Large master bedroom has fireplace and there are four other family bedrooms (Residence 8633). McGUIRE GR 5-1080 phone: & ORR, UN 9- INC. AL 1-0228 158A For Sale—Houses by Area DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE READY FOR YOU... AND YOUR FAMILY: Center-entry Colonials with 4 and 5 bedrooms 2'/2 ceramic tile baths AND FEATURING: . Paneled family rm., fireplace . Efficient kitchen with built-ins - Basement and 2-car garage realto EVANSTON NEAR LAK& EXCITINGLY MODERN VERY ATTRACTIVE SPACIO home, beau. arranged for enterta ing—yet privacy for every member the family. Ideal for man who ded not like yard work. Big liv. r W/B/F/P. din. rm., comb. fam rm. Mod. C.T. kit. W/D/D, sep. eati area 3 bedrms., 2 mod. baths 2nd 4 bedrms. or 3 bedrms. and 12x den—2 baths—mas. bedrm. has pr vate bath. Many extras. 60s. Call M McBean (home) 864-5064 OR L. A. PETERSON REALTOR GR 5-1010 EVANSTON—515 ASBURY OPEN 1-4 P.M. SUNDAY, 12/3 (Just 4 blk. North of Oakton) LISTEN! LOOK!! and ACT! ° This custom-built 13 yr. old 3 bedr brick ranch in a nice South Evanst area is convenient to schools, shd ping and transportation. Plaster wa ardwood floors, steel beam basi fenced rear yard, several mat trees. In nice condition and a Re Buy in upper 20s. ACT FAST! M EMERY. Eves: 272-0292. DEERFIELD NORTH BUILDER’S OWN CUSTOM BUILT HOME Many plus features. Many extras. rm. Colonial brk. redwood ranch. liv. rm. beamed ceiling and thermopane window wall overlooking wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm. Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt. w/finished rec. room, w/bar and frpl. Quick Possession BIRCHWOOD REALTY Rd. Glenview, 588-18 EVANSTON 8 5 YEARS NEW Ist fl: 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; tile entry hall; Irg. guest closet: comb. entry. kit.; pnid. fam. rm.; sep. dining rm.; liv. rm., both carpeted. Finished bsmnt.; pnid. rec. rm., 4th bdrm. (den or office) sep. laundry and util. rm. More Irg. closets, hydronic gas hw. heat. 2 car gar.; landsc., dead end street. Centrally loc. Walking dist. to schls.; churches, shopping, library, park, transp. Poss. Jan. Ist. SOLD BY OWNER, $39,900 945-4985 DEERFIELD: 3 BDRM. RANCH LIV. rm.-din. rm. comb. All carpeted. Dream kit. w/all built-ins. AM-FM radio intercom throughout. All custom draperies and traverse rods incl. landsea ing. w/beaut. yard Lovely Rear yard comp. encl. w/stockade fence. Lge. 2 car. gar. Additional att. heated insulated garage. (Can easily be turned into extra bdrm. or huge rec. rm.) A true value at only $27,500. By owner. 945-2938. Immediate occupancy. DEERFIELD ‘ BY OWNER Great buy, great neighborhood. Colonial, 4 BRs, 212 baths, tiled foyer, sep. din. rm., mod. kit. plus dshwshr. and brkfst. rm., pecan paneled family rm. w/built-ins and sep. entry. Att. gar., steel utility house, tiled bsmt., profess. landscaping, across from park, 2 blocks to schs. 434 mortgage assumable. Discuss drapes, crptng., refrig. $39,900. For appt. call 234-5805. DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE 4 bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond. Waukegan 724-1855 ‘Just W. of Deerfield, N. of DeerfieldRd. on Riverwoods-Rd. to Londonderry-Lane, West 14% blocks.) 2 Models BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. CR 2-7300 entry foyer; beautiful rm. w/stone frple., MADISON an UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evansta 1151 from $46,900 n LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily wooded fully improved 12 acres adjoining Forest Preserve Slate din. mrs. BAIRD & WARNER . Separate dining room Glenview, Ill. 588-1855 V. J. BRADY Sta. BAIRD & WARNER EVANSTON, NORTHWEST This 3 bdrm. home in mint condit will po to be the buy of NE YEAR. Buy at today’s sensible p ($41,500) and interest rates. Close sale next summer. SOUND ECONO ICS: plus a family room, kitchen baths, and full basement. Convenid to everything. OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE associates Priced N.E. WILMETTE 9 room home, new 2 car garage with elec. doors. Property in excellent condition. 1st fl. liv. rm. w/frpl., large din. rm., modern kitchen, family rm. w/powder rm. 2nd . 4 bdrms., heated porch, 4 baths. 3rd fl. 1 bdrm., bath. Hot water gas heat. Central school. Many extras. Mid 60s. 2-5 P.M. 482 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 272-0200 BOTH OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 TO 4:30 P.M. screened Kenilworth Rd. 2 NEW 515-4th Forest REALTY Northbrook JUST LISTED— 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Priced under replacement cost in an area of executive homes. Desirable location convenient to schools, shopet Ser 7 across from park—this 2 tory Colonial has what everyone desires: Living room with fireplace. Formal dining room. Wife saving kitchen. Family room. 21% Baths. Finished Recreation room in _ basement. 2 Car attached garage. Don’t be disappointed. See today. Call MARGE RIEMANN BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 SEEN—SET Room Brick Ranch House. One floor living may be necessary now or in future. Enjoy the outdoors on the 95 x 122 ft. lot. This you cannot do with an apartment. Enjoy the solid mahogany paneled Library, warm paneled Recreation room, 13x 18’ separate formal Dining room, the 17x 25’ bright Living room, 2 fireplaces, best hot water gas heat. white 2 beautiful new baths, BE SEE SUNDAY 5 LISTING board Colonial. Walking distance schools, stores and transportation. tty liv. rm. (f.p.), adj. den, sep. bra rm., modern kit. w/Kitchen-Aid washer, disposal. Sep. brkfst. rm., MUST Rd, BAIRD & WARNER CHOICE SECTION 2100 Thornwood Avenue _SEARS SCHOOL—NEW TRIER EAST ee 1-4:30 S. Waukegan WINNETKA location has so much to offer—bright, Peay and spacious rooms. A large family room with fireplace, a paneled brary and basement recreation room SUNDAY 11 to 5 P.M. GLENVIEW (East) OPEN SUNDAY Dec. 3, 2-5 P.M. - 515 WOODLAND DRIVE IN PREFERRED LOCATION Very attractive, de luxe all Brick and Lannon Stone Ranch, Custom built by W. Peterson, a fine builder. Center entrance hall with double doors, large fireplace in living room, nice oem room, de luxe white ash panele family room on Ist floor. Large de luxe kitchen and breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, (large master has private bath), 2 ceramic vanitory baths. Full basement, big patio, big cyclone fenced yard, 2 car attached garage, attractive area! Directions: Glenview Road to Glenayre entrance, South 3 blocks to Central, East to Woodland, follow signs. = MR. DEAKINS 5-1010 KARL F. NAGEL REALTY Now's the Time to Buy * GR HOME Meadow (446-3077 Co. Sundays SEQUENS 1240 on 44 acre with trees—this 4 bedrm., 242 bath, 2 story Colonial, has just been carpeted in the living room and dining room. The family room w/firepate. hubs the country kitchen-utility obby area, and new Cathedral ceiling rch. The many extras include builtin cabinets and bookcases. Set in good area, near schools. Priced at $48,000. Available for immediate possession. BAIRD & WARNER Rd. & Massman : WAS THE MORNING OF CHRISTmas, the children’s stockings were hung on the fireplace in the Family room, mother was waiting at the foot of the stairs leading to four bedrooms, two baths; Dad was busy in the basement assembling toys to ut under the Tree, in the large living room, the maid was in the dining room setting the Table, and the reindeers were at rest in the two car garage, Yes Virginia, you too, can ora this beautiful Colonial for only Open 10 Cornell Dr., Lincolnshire THIS : Sack sale at only $31 900. Call to see, and make an offer! MR. DEAKINS. Waukegan 1855 call Mr. 158A For Sale—Houses by Area Sale—Houses GO WEST—YOUNG MAN For exceptional buys—call for homes west of Northbrook. For instance. Three bedroom, all face brick Ranch 142 bath—full basement with wood burning fireplace—attached garage— immediate possession—$25,000. EAST APPROACH wonderful Winnetka ~ THAT SPECIAL GIFT Dec. IT entertaining. This is the family home you’ve dreamed about. To take the there chill off as winter approaches FIREPLACES, COZY THREE are SEPARATE in TWO of them two FAMILY ROOMS and the third in the were bright living room. BUILT IN 1960 this immaculate home has 3 twin bedrms., 212 baths and a kitchen with all the built-ins and bkfst. space too. FULL BASEMENT, Central Air ene And it’s price ONLY in 60s e ~ Luxurious Size Ranches and Colonials From $46,900. 272-5150 THE this For ‘Tis the Season to be Jolly : COME SEE THIS DELIGHTFUL 4 YR. old brick Colonial on nearly an acre of landscaped property. POSSESSION IS IMMEDIA' because of OWNERS TRANSFER. 4 TWIN BEDRMS and master suite has DRESSING ROOM and private bath. PANELED FAMILY ROOM w/2nd fireplace has SLIDING GLASS doors to patio. Unusually nice COUNTRY KITCHEN with views over the yard from bkfst. area. 1ST FLOOR TLITY room. Good basement. Mid 80s. Fully Improved Lots - 2,400 To 3,000 Sa. Ft. of Living Area. ~ Sun., 158 1030 ASH LAWN LAKE FOREST OPEN SUN., DEC. 3, 1-4 In Northbrook SEVERAL HOMES FOR ~ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN AREA OF FINE ~LUXURY HOMES ACROSS FROM SPORTSMAN ~ COUNTRY CLUB. as 90 X 130 a For Sale—Houses NEWLY LISTED! 3 LARGE BE rooms plus additional rooms and bz roughed in on 3rd floor. Delu kitchen, large living room with fiz place-paneled recreation room. 3 c farage. Extras galore! Priced thirties. ORRINGTON REALTY Cd DA 8-4440 EVANSTON, 6 BDRMS., OWNER WANTS OFFERS—$39;5( Completely built-in kit., large eati area., 242 baths, sep. formal din. r an. rec. rm. w/wet bar. Garag oned heat. Amazing buy! KRUGER 4457 Oakton Skok 676-3700 Fox Lake Area, Ingleside CUSTOM BUILT 3 BDRM. BRIC ranch home. Full bsmt., 2 fireplace Attached garage. Beautifully lan scaped. $30,500 by owner. Call DEa born 2-8580 except Wed. and Sun. GLENCOE Immaculately kept and modernized home in most convenient location. brick Colonial with 3 or 4 bedroom modern kitchen, separate dining roo large living room, den, basement, Car garage. Low 50 KOENIG & STR PA 9-0330 AL 1-0330 CR 2-0330 Glenvie Wilmet Northbrod GLENVIEW OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 740 WINDSOR ROAD PREFERRED EAST GLENVIEW L( cation—Charming 3-bedroom Rand home. All four sides of enduri CORDOVA Stone. 2 Baths; 2-c¢ garage; fireplace. Family room ove looks patio and evergreen enclosgq rear yard. Centrally air-conditione Attractively priced. Call KEN MA BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. Glenview, I 588-185 GLENVIEW OPEN HOUSE DEERFIELD: BY OWNER. 4 BEDroom, 21% bath brick and frame trilevel. Kit. w/lge. eating area, built-in oven, range, dshwshr. and refrig. Patio off kit. Crptd. liv. rm. w/frplc., crptd. din. rm., lge. rec. rm., laundry rm. Att. gar. Storms and_ scrns. throughout. Lge. lot backs up to park and play area. Walk to schs., Dist. 110 and swimming pool. $35,900. 945-6692 Mid 30s EVANSTON GLENVIEW 2238 PINEHURST 4 Bedroom, area, living-room with rage, (AT ROOSEVELT 2 bath ranch Swainwood velt BY OWNE SUN. 2-4 Park—pool. utility 1 block in desirab from Cathedral fireplace. room. transportation and Priced for quick sale. Rooséd ceili 2-car Convenient good _ ga schools 729-196: BY OWNE PRICE REDUCED 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW LARGE living room with wood burning fireplace; pleasant kitchen with eating area; screened porch. Paneled and carpeted throughout. A truly appealing home in splendid, ready to move into condition. This home can be yours for only $2,000 down. Spacious 3-bdrm split-level, brk arf woodsunken liv. rm w/frplc.; sep. diy rm; big kit. w/blt-ins and eatin area; 2 baths; fam. rm. and sep. uti rm.; carpets and curtains; 1/4 ac lot. Rear custom fenced; nr Flic Park and St. Catherine’s exc. schl¢ (Glen Grove primer and Glenbroo So. High). Low taxes. $35,700. 14 mins ina gd Dr. Call 724-5482 fo appt. 3 BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL styled home. Separate living and dining room. Full basement. Owner out of town. Priced for quick sale. $18,500. GLENVIEW PRESTIGE ARE Near North Shore Country Club. Eig room ranch, beautifully landscaped Four bedrooms, 214 baths, centrall air-conditioned. Many extras. $79,00( NON RACIAL NEW 4 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 142 bath. Can give immediate possession. Call today and be the first to see this fine home. Priced for quick sale. 1229 ALBERT Emerson St. GASKIN CoO. UNiversity 9-1669 Possession Drive, April 724-5682 by 1st. 1320 Somerse appointment. GLENVIEW: 2 BDRM.; DEN: QUA constr.; close-in; brick ranch; on owner. Low 30s. Incl. rugs, drapes appl ...A Beauty. See it. 1825 Robi sad (E. off Harlem) Open Sat.-Su Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park H erald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. 30, 196 �8A For Sale—Houses by Area GLENVIEW 4 BEDROOMS AT NORTHBROOK 819 Waukegan 729-0004 GLENVIEW EAST BY OWNER $39,500. Priced to sell. 4 bdrm., 2 bath rame bi-level adjacent to Cunliff Park. Mutschler kit. with eating pace. Lg. liv. rm. with frpl., pan. fam. rm., util. rm with outside entr., arport, fenced yard and_ screened porch, New Trier Schools. Poss. Feb. . 729-2714. JOHN & Member Riverside 4 Bdrm. Colonials, Court $55,000 -5540. ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST and up. BLDRS. ENVIEW BY OWNER: BRK. AND jannon stone ranch; 3 bdrms.; liv. rm. /frpl.; din. rm.; kit. w/disp. 2 baths; ull bsmt.; 16x31 fam. rm. w/frpl.; et bar; encl. breezeway, att. gar. Oversized lot w/rear parking. Most conv. loc. Mid. 30s. 729-3626. GHLAND PARK $31,750 Tired of apartment living? Plenty.of room for the children to play. Nearly an acre on a quiet lane off Old Elm Road. Red face brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (private bath off master BR) large living room with stone fireplace and thermopane picture windows overlooking patio and wooded grounds. Separate dining room, (15x18) paneled family room with beamed ceiling, built-in cabinets and sliding glass doors to patio. Good cabinet kitchen with built-in _dishwasher. School bus at corner. Enjoy the holidays in your own home. ASH REALTY 446-7180 Inc., of National ioe 322 List N. AND WILLIAMSBURG 5 huge bdrms.—wide Bsmt. 2 car att. gar. Christmas. 40s. Lindenmeyer, Mrs. Call tember in Associates Inc., of National List Service LAKE BLUFF RACTIVE baths, brick 3 and Custom 2 in residence enOutside Terrace. East popular trance to paneled family room, takes traffic from living area. Lovely wooded lot. Convenient to new grade school. Offered in the 30s. : Owner has moved and occupancy is immediate in large scaled 9 room, 2 story traditional with 5 bedrooms and 214 baths. 2 blocks from lake, convenient to everything. A perfect house for a growing family. room DE LUXE 3 BDRM. BRICK RANCH Air cond. Beautiful large stepdown liv. rm., 2 fam. rms.: 1 opening onto large patio w/b.b.q. nderground sprinkling. Wooded corner lot. Exc. financing. All the extras incl. immed. poss. Low 60s. Call owner CE 4-2435 or see your broker. Use Hollister Want Ads NOV. 30, 1967 Evanston Review separate oak floored dining room, a GEORGE UN 4-9020 Evanston LISTED AYARS COMPANY Northbrook 2-3550 IMOWNER BY — NORTHBROOK occup. Brick ranch, 3 bdrms., med. 21% .car rm.; 214 baths, pee. family garage. Full 1 bsmt. 500. Call 272Waukegan Rd. CRestwood ty * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ° Glencoe News SMART DA 8-3200 & GOLEE, BR 3-3660 CTA, TO N.W.R.R., schls., shops. place. Dining room and storage . 3-2660 A 524 Davis 491-1855 C.A. Hemphill INC. HI 6-4700 WILMETTE (EAST) BY OWNER Walk to “L’’, N.W.R.R., bdrms. 2 baths, bsmt.; newly dec. in/out. New Trier poet. Central school. High 30s. 251- IDEAL Colonial. D.R.; r—3 Rec. 2833. cond. 2 rm. downstairs. WANTED TO BUY bdrm. With | FROM OWNER house in Evanston, Wilmette or vicinity. Pref. with frpl., 2 car About $25,000 to $35,000. Please location, Write price, taxes, room sizes, T-525, PRIVATE Box 60, Wilmette. PARTY WANTS mum of 3 rade 2 bath range aroun ,000 to 835-0750 or 835-0867. COUPLE SEEKS 2 OR A Eppes x bess 3 BE house, preferably Wilmette, or Glencoe, other areas considered. Call 432-5225. 161 : n For Sale—Vacant Property HOMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor NORTHFIELD: Very choice area. Trier West school district. Reaso: priced. $18,750. Call Mr. HOMEFINDERS 111 Green Bay AL Rd., Wilmette I-11 11 WILMETTE 3-2666 CHOICE BUSINESS located heart LOCATION business of 8g" bldg. Wilmette sit containing 13,280 sq. ft. 3 street frontages 89 ft 120 ft., and 95 ft. Suitable or office or apt. bldg. Smart & Golee, te Realtors_ 1564 Sherman Ave., Evanston DA 8-! CHOICE LOT AVAILABLE Northfield school and feet. 200x200 in $39,500. A. Improvements _ drain connections, area ‘ in tile, sew 40,000 of fine squ n Hem 330 Frontage, 3¢., Northfield _ attic. 6- WINNETKA EAST New on market. 8 room home, 4 bedrcoms plus. No chauffering here, convenient to lake, schools and station. $54,900. 446-7180 NASH REALTY foundation, water homes. C. Township—New district. include STORY HI Home HI 6-4700 fir-L.R | ON rm. 2nd $42,500. To SMART & GOLE REALTORS DEAD- den; kitch.: pow. bdrms.; bath; storage WOODED 1.4 ACRES” WOODLEY RD., WINNE One of the last remaining build! sites in this most attractive a $40,000 per acre. Call. Miss Cook 551 Lincoln ZION: 4 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL, 2 liv. rm., din. rm., fam. full baths, rm., pecan pan. den w/frplc. Close to schools. Fenced in backyard. $25,900 Call 872-7904 after 5 p.m. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Ist A gas DA &@ to Buy—Houses | HEIL List Your & Assoc. ATTRACTIVE Exc. CHURCH TO SELLS end. str. but within 4 blks. of pub. and parochial schls., CNW transp. and shpg. 6 LGE. BDRMS., 3 new baths. New cab. kit. w/D and D, eating area. Pan. TV rm. LR. w/frpl. DR. New gas ——. Imm. poss. WINNETKA. Evansto Wanted 160 ACRE ON % St. $17,500 HEIL & $117,500. LOC. DH ie Poss’n. Dodge 3 bedrms., 142 baths; full basement—end unit. FORECLOSURE — Frontage Rd.. Northfield 446-6966 WINNETKA: 18th Call Alan EVANSTON—NEAR the readily expandable. W BAIRD & WARNE value. CO. WOODED $16,250 area in kitc mortgage © December standing tegically BEAUTIFUL hot TOWNHOUSE eating 412% assumed. plus on Woodley Rd. 3 bedrooms, 34% baths—family room—3 car garage, storv. and one half Colonial Style, 330 4 ROOM 114 baths, basement. A BEAUTIFULLY ; LANDSCAPED ACRE Liv. rm., din. rm.,. kit., lg. pan. fam. rm. with frpl. a 1st flr. fam. bdrm. and bath, 3 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd flr A lg..rec. rm. with frpl. A 2 car att. gar. Fully air-cond., intercom, many extras and built-ins. ON B R Bedrooms Full Price—Only WINNETKA cer- 5-1080 NEWISH Completely BRoadway cabinet kitchen w/ea Evanston—2 Winnetka 6-2900 ri McGUIRE & ORR, INC. GR modern kitchen w/D and D, built-in cven and range and eating area. Lge. din. rm. and liv. rm. plus powder rm. on lst floor. Big tile basmt. with play area. Delightful yard for children. 2 car garage. Walk to transp., Community House, beach and_ shopping. Greeley. New Trier E. and Sacred Heart Schl. dists. Priced in mid 50s. Appt. only 446-7053. HIlicrest » living area; compartmented dual hb glazed porch; patio; parking. maintenance. $24,500. Call Mrs, worth. (Residence: UN 4-8723) room REAL ESTATE low mainten, 2 baths, : fenced Patio. — dining L; 2 bedrooms; 3rd BR, BY OWNER Spacious older home in_ excellent condition. 4 bdrms., 2 C.T. baths, 2nd floor. Additional bdrm. and bath on SEARS in desira provides. M space. Attractive dining room; WINNETKA closets. which EVANSTON—UNUSUAL with fireplace opens on spacious all season lanai with wet bar and ice box. Library with fireplace. Single bedroom and bath off paneled front hall. Extensive Saint Charles kitchen, butler’s pantry, dishwasher, breakfast area and laundry. Two car aarage. Upstairs 2 single and 2 double bedrooms, 2 baths—one with dressing room. Basement playroom and workshop. Fraser & Johnson 200,000 BTU furnace just installed. Fruit trees, lawns and gardens for outdoor living. Wonderful house for family and entertaining. Feb. 1, 1968 possession. Private party. Phone for appointment (312) 446-4776. 3rd floor. Walk-in For Sale—Town Houses RANCH TOWNHOUSE FOR FAM: wanting one floor plan w/paneled room in basement plus _ load Nice family C Piao "HOMEFINDERSPHONE AL I-I 11. 256-3000 A HONEY. h to Wes REALTORS Wilmette lot. Separate garage. Carpeting incl. Under 30. Low taxes. 251-7199. WILMETTE SOUTH EAST BY OWNER 4 bdrms., 114% baths, stucco, liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., new kit., sun room full basement w/rec. rm., walk to all conveniences. Low 30s. AL 6-0154. BY OWNER WINNETKA Perkins and Will contemporary house on shaded, private road. First floor master suite addition built in 1962 includes bedroom, dressing room, bath plus gracious living room with fire- 6 EAST TRIER NEW: WILMETTE, rm. brk. and stone ranch built 1956; 3 bdrms.; 2 cer. tile baths; kit. w/dishwasher, disposal; brkfst. bar; bsmnt.; garage; w/w cptg.; comb. ser. and storm.; exc. cond.; upper 30s. By orig. owner. 251-6285. * Glenview Announcements W. HERE’S Skokie living comfort at cost. 3 bedrooms, w/built-ins, private REALTY Wilmette North AT WILMETTE WILMETTE S.E. BY OWNER 7 RM. Frame w/new fully equipped kitchen, liv. rm., din. rm., powder rm. on Ist; 4 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Walk to & CO. BR BAY family 40s. Walk schools. F. G. Hastings, Realtor DON’T OVERLOOK This spacious Town Home Spacious deluxe ranch on a 70x 190 lot. Hard to find? And how! 64% rooms, 3 BR’s, bright mammoth kitchen with eating area, big finished rec. room with wet bar, overhead sewers. Romona and New Trier West Schools. A special for $43,0,000. SHERWIN REAL ESTATE UN 29-2575 NOT! J. CYRUS WALK 212-bath lower HOMEFINDERS. & CO. OWNER. Ave. WILMETTE, ULTIMATE JN COUNTRY LIVING Lovely new 8-rm. Colonial home on acreage in the heart of the lake and hill area, 52 min. fast commuter service to Chicago. Attrac. living and dining rms., library with frpl., 4 bedrms., 2% baths. large area for family rm., gas ht., 2 car gar. Wonderful recreational facilities in immediate area. NORTHBROOK. 824 Owner Lake SPRING GROVE BUILDERS Phone 272-1186 JUST 30s. 3815 ENFIELD AVENUE 5 room ranch, cabinet kitchen, amic tile bath, basement, $16,900. living CENTRALLY LOCATED COLONIAL. 3 bedrooms plus a den—1}4_ baths. Living room has fireplace. Attached garage. Fine construction. $31,900. Lake Forest-Whispering Oaks Bote and 2 story Colonial. E for Gracious Living. includes Low SKOKIE BELIEVE IT OR bath, FINE H built floor taxes. LAKE 1409 NORTHBROOK-9 RM. 4 BDRM., 246 bath, carpeting. drapes, built-ins, modern. Must see. By owner. $44,000. 2812 Fern. 272-8578. Robert A. Retzinger, Inc. 234-0816 ‘ OCCU- large size kitchen with its own dining area, a beamed. ceiling, and paneled family “room features a raised hearth fireplace. A 2 car garage and full size basement with tiled floor provides room for your family’s hobbies. PRICED IN THE LOWER 508. John Griffith, Inc. 84-0485 21 Low 159 5-1010 BY and WINNETKA all schools, transp. and shops from this convenient location in New Trier East school dist. Liv. rm. w/frpl.; sep. din. rm.; pan. den w/bookcases and lge. closet; cab. kit. w/D and D; 3 bdrms. w/walk-in closets; 114 baths. New gas furnace; alum. storms and sereens; 2 car gar. In 30s. Call AL 19178 for appt. WILMETTE—DO YOU WANT A HOME near the lake? Look at this one—3 big bdrms. plus a tandem bdrm.; 2 full baths; 2 powder rms.; den plus big rec. rm. w/wet bar; wonderful big kitchen w/breakfast rm.; all brick house w/tile roof. $59,500. NORTHBROOK-BY OWNER 2 bdrm. ranch. C.T. bath; lge. screened porch; 112 car garage. Low 20s CR 2-4577 IMMEDIATE NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT 28 4 bdrm., First ‘BEDROOM, frame 272-7889 NORTHBROOK BRAND 747 Elm St. Winnetka HI 6-6664 b2 E. Westminster ake Forest re 4-2500 Detroit 234-0969. Realtors Multi INC. Washington. area GR WILMETTE HIGHLANDS NORTHBROOK Walk to train; schools; shopping; 3 bdrms.; 2 bath Cape Cod; kit. w/d and D.; sep. din. rm.; good storage; oe play rm.; cptg.; high 20s; 2726082. NORTHBROOK. IDEAL LOCATION Walk to school, shopping, train. 3 bedroom brick ranch with bsmnt. Car port, patio, stove and refrig. Carpeting drapes. January 5 occup. Asking $26 990. Call 272-7781. NORTHBROOK—3 BDRM. RANCH 3 blks. to school; finished basement; kit. w/eating area; lots of storage; High 2%s; Call 256-0368 Friday J. PULTE, Chicago. for CHANNER OHN & res. WM. eating L. A. PETERSON 272-7399. to Lake-Cook Expwy. Edens Drive Exit, West-on Lake-Cook, 2 blocks to Lee Rd., south on Lee to Williamsburg Square. closets. Move expand. Models open 12 to 6 daily and Sunday. FRAME baths; NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS Walk to train. Living room, 3 bdrms., din. or 4th bdrm., fam. rm. with frpl., kit. with d/d, 112 baths. Gar. Room to 215 blocks to Edens Hwy. Winner of 6 National Better Living Awards 4, 5 and 6 bedrooms Fireplaces included 44 acre lots District No. 28 schools 14% miles to Northwestern commuter $40,950 to $45,950 10 to 6. Closed 214 NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS BY owner; ranch; liv.-din. rm. w/frpl.; carpeting throughout; drapes; full bsmnt.; pnid. family rm.; 3-4 bedrooms; 2 baths; kitchen w/sep. breakfast rm., range and _ dishwasher; patio; beautifully landscaped. $34,900. Call after 4 p.m., 272-6723 NORTHBROOK-6 RM. RANCH IN much desired Sycamore Ln. area. Within walking distance to schools, transp., shopping and recreation. 3 itchen, pan. fam. rm.. bdrms., lge. with fple. Lge. fenced in yard. Many extras incl. built-in vacuum cleaner. By owner. Upper 20s. 272-4379. A VARIETY OF HOMES FOR -IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Saturday frplc. in kit.; D and D; full w/w cptg.; fin. bsmt. incl. wet bar, game rm. and pan. laundry rm. Central air-cond. Walk to schls., shops, bus, trains. $35,900. 1725 Marcee Ln., 272-1266. NORTHBROOK IVE BDRMS., 2142 CT BATHS, LIV. rm. has Colonial frpl., full din. rm., Formica topped kit., D. and D., table space. w/stone REALTORS (Highway 176) 119-‘W. Maple Av. 566-6720 MUNDELEIN . 3 BEDROOM CLASSIC CAPE COD. Full basement. Located on lovely, quiet, tree-lined, dead-end street in one of Northbrook’s finest areas. House is in tip-top shape and ready to move into. Taxes are only $585. For appointment call, NORTHBROOK BY OWNER country living 30 min. from _ loop. Rambling 5 bdrm., brick and cedar ranch, Pan. liv. rm., w/frple., wall of bookshelves. Rec. rm., work shop in bsmt., abundant storage space. Lov. views of lge. wooded lot and forest F preserve. 2 car att. gar. Drive out and see this charming family home today. Low 40s. 537-9029. NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER—3 _ BDrm. brk. ranch. Liv.-din. rm. comb. - . . . . . Northbrook Glenview Wilmette JOHN T. BROWN & CO. Northfield. 446-7270 or 446-1646. The Country Cousin . BLUFF A Brick veneer ranch with hobby and recreation area in full basement. Built-ins, din. L, 142 baths, gas heat, $22,400. . Realtor cooperation invited. \ ENILWORTH : 3 Bedrooms, den and family room, fireplace in Master bedroom. Owner will give immediate occupancy. Walk to Indian Hill Station, Sears or Faith, Hope and Charity schools. ASH REALTY 446-7180 ENILWORTH GARDENS WILMETTE 3 bdrm. brick and clapboard ranch. Liv. rm. w/frple., immaculate condition, newly dec. throughout. $30,500. Call AL 6-4093. 2-0330 9-0330 8-0330 Northbrook Highlands OPEN SUNDAY, 2-4:30 1052 BRIARWOOD LN. $34,900 Milw. SQUARE IN EAST NORTHBROOK BRICK CR PA AL Forney & Co. BY OWNER—3 Bedrooms, C.T. bath, liv. rm. with frpl. and bookshelves, newly modeled kit. with D and D and eating space, utility rm., lovely pan. amily rm., encl. yard, gar. Spring poss. Low 30s. Call AL 1-9552. AKE KOENIG & STREY Service MUNDELEIN... Clean 5 rm. 3 bdrm. ranch with full hasement. One block from Fairhaven parquet School. Storms and screen, floors, big fenced yard. $18,800. = GARDENS-WILMETTE 1-7300 Skokie ASSOCIATE REALTY SERVICES Sta. 501 PINECREST Lane—2 bdrms. and den or TV rm. Ideal retirement home. Easy to care for. Close to shops, trans., and churches. Below reproduction cost—$40s. Kenilworth in the sland, 945 MANOR Dr. Spacious 2 bdrm., with full din. rm. and family rm. in bsmt., 11% tile baths—wood paneled throughout. High 30s. Call Mr. Massman, REALTOR NORTHBROOK 2881 LEANNE CT. OPEN SUNDAY DEC. 3rd, Just listed. 4 bdrm. brick ranch with dining rm. separated from living rm. by 2 way fireplace. Kitchen with eating area; paneled family rm.; 2 car garage; lge. well-landscaped lot in’ area of fine homes. $38,000. (Willow Rd. west to Landwehr, south to Glenway Dr., then east to Leanne Realtors Multi Bay Rd. ALpine Four-bedroom, poset Brick ranch homes!! on Wooded Sites LOT. ANDRUSS, 440 Green Av. 362-2000 Libertyville LONG GROVE COUNTRY _ SIDE. Charming, small glass house across near Antique from Country Club, Shops. Suitable for professional couple. DE 17-7802 or GE 8-8487. IGHLAND PARK; 2 HOUSES FOR Sale. Just completed. Real Buy. 1321 Ridgewood Av. Bi-level, 3 bdrms., 142 baths, din. rm., lge. liv. rm., and kit. $28,500. B99 RIDGEWOOD AV., 2 STORY Colonial, 3 bdrms., 142 baths, liv. rm., din. rm., lge. ‘kit. and full bsmt. 534,000. Call after’ 6 p.m. 432-3246. Joseph Ariano Construction Co. GHLAND PARK: 3 BDRM. TRIlevel. Garage. Porch. Air cond. Frpl. 27’ liv. rm. Dishwasher. Many unusual built-ins and bookcases. 1 block to Lake. $37,500. Phone ID 2-0576 wkdays. after 5, and weekends. ENILWORTH ANN CHANNER Associates WOODED WINNETKA_—NEW ON THE MARE WILMETTE— ENJOY THE functional simplicity of this lovely 2 bedroom brick home. No stairs to climb. No screens to change. 24 x 12 living room. Separate dining room. Completely carpeted. Beautiful, new, all-equipped-kitchen Garage and screen porch. Can walk to everything. Must see to appreciate. Mid 20s. 202 E. Westminster 747 Elm St. Lake Forest Winnetka CE 4-2500 HI 6-6664 LIBERTY VILLE—TRADITIONAL EARLY AMERICAN HOME One acre wooded lot enhances this custom designed 6 bdrm. colonial with authentic trim inside and out. Wood beam ceilings in liv: rm. and large country kit., formal din. rm. Full bsmt. has large rec. rm. w/frplc., hobby rm., storage area. Zoned gas heating. All Libertyville Schools. ENVIEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 10 UNTIL DUSK US. 1714 ON EXTRA SPACIOUS BDRMS. PT. “SEATE. ANTARY: 23... Ft. living room with fireplace; 15 ft. dining room; huge _ kitchen’ with _ Whopping eating area. For fun there’s a paneled family room and a carpeted play room for the youngsters. First tloor has 5th Bedroom and attached bath; could serve as den or office. Master suite has dressing room. His and Hers vanities in full baths. 3 children’s bedrooms are enormous and full hall bath also has two vanities. Dust precipitator,. central air cond. and aluminum combination storms and screens are just a few of the many extras. Good financing; quick possession; owner leaving soon. Now 60s. Call George W. Hall, res. 234-1829 Rd. For Sale—Houses by Area NORTHBROOK Centrally Air Conditioned 5 UM. SIDED 6 RM. 3 BEDRM. 2 sty. 115 baths, fam. rm./frpl. Beaut. oetsch Realty FOREST 14°. ENVIEW: tdeal for in-laws. Cape Cod 3 rm. apt. p, 5 rms. din. Lge. lot, 100 x 297. Low axes. $30,000. 0 x 145 lot. $23,900. LAKE 158A For Sale—Houses by Area 158A just another house HOMEFINDERS 2-1774 For Sale—Houses by Area x STORY BRICK HOME IN ESTABlished neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, dining L, 14% baths. Finshed recreation room. Mid 30 R 158A * Deerfield Villager iu XISTING BY BAUMANN-COOK Av., Winnetka HOUSE OWNER. TO Garage BE to ft. x 125 ft. $13,500. SMART & GOLEE, 6-4700 HI Wooded, Oakton 2 HI 6- REMOV remain i EVANSTON. family zoned ers 37.6 bk corner = lot. School. * Highwood Herald \ — a Classified —17 ne at ran oea �i% ve 2 - / 167 ‘For Seie—Nasant Property AL HIGHLAND = few remaining PARK—One pieces of of California) property Vailable for multiple dwelling, locatclose to s. The modate 000. GOELZER 14 Elm Street and 168 WILDE ‘ LOTS area of fine homes. Simko 827-0504 eves. John Channer 169 Waukegan Rd. = 869-4516 Sale—Business Property STORE BUILDING. location. 1,875 ft. Incl. FOR 2 air 'Brittler Household nditioners, full basement. Immed. upancy. Good traffic count. $24,500. CHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 ~ APARTMENT HOUSE SALES 831-4428 170 _524 Davis St., Evanston, Evanston Northwest SAT. One MUCH, 256-3300 All Av. . 8-6066 171 SUN. & Co. Evans‘cn UN ay _ LAKESIDE entral Av., H.P. 432-6320 Ww 6,500 sq. ft. Immed. Waukegan EVANSTON. e ned TO Rd. PA 1728 MAIN R3, 2 family. $12.500. Hurry! ICOLNSHIRE bling oms, 4-3700. ST, 50XREDUCED Sherwin Estate, UN 9-2575. AREA. Real 11 = acres— white ranch offering 4 3 baths, 2 FIREPLACES, KIT. Heavily ARMING wooded COUNTRY Realty ee poss. $55,000. Co. 3 LAKES, of State ovely year around 2-family home on ‘1/3 acre. Main level, living rm., brick firepl., _ poreh, t _ comb, dining bright kitchen, , lower level, open rm.-sleeping bedroom and living-family rm. built-in bunk space, dining area, g kitchen, large bedrm., bath, toolutility rm., screened porch. Terrific y! $22,500. MART & GOLEE, : 6-4700 | 1D ARIZONA nic room DESERT modern mountain furnished view. Deep home. well, = Evanston Review MORE!!! Offers Conducted House MUST GO. Sales AND MON. DEC, 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 2943 W. FARGO, CHICAGO (7400 North, 2900 AE's For Sale—Household Man's Mahog. values almost to pay 3-4 Wardrobe matching dust carpet, Lustre. Rent $1.00. Millen mette. clean it with LIGHT BROWN WOOL SHAG LIVING room carpet and champaigne wool shag bedroom carpet. Good condition. Best offer. ORchard 6-1297. BEING TRANSFERRED OUT OF THE country, must sac.° 1966 Kenmore washer and fas dryer. Will accept best offer. Call 729-1861. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Vacuum Announcements USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS ooveae WASHERS from $59. $79.$ RECONDITIONED FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road) EXQUISITE COUNTRY FRENC writing desk, distressed fruitwoo 60’’, $145; antique white lady’s des _ 42”, $35; matching desk chair, $1: high back FR. decorator chair, da distressed finish, gold suede clot uphols., $75; uphols. wing chair, $5¢ 52’ dressing table, mirror top, pleat rose skirt, $25. ALpine 1-1024. LIV. RM. Mfr.), LOUNGE CHR. (HERITAG swivel, ali white, flecke and silver; tweedy fabric never used; party being transf. beauty! Purchased at Wilson Jumy{ $325, sell mornings. ROOM SET GARAGE SALE: MEAT SLICER, deen fat fryer, dining-rm. dr.-leaf tbl., chairs, dresser, dishes, serving pieces, misc. Sat., Sun., till 4. 615 Greendale Rd., Glenview. BRASS EAGLE ANTIQUES 869-6660 2644 Green Bay Rd. Evanston FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, $40; dining antiqued Provincial French and buffet 6 chrs., tbl.. set, room hutch, $75. 272-0504. PR. HANDSOME FRUITWOOD LAMP Seige ste SQUARE. for $95. PArk 4-477 MAPLE cond. $60. WITH 945-6167. NEW years ZAG, CABIdesigns, etc. Dealer. Call MAHOG. DOUBLE BED, DRESSER, box spring and mattress; lge. chest of drawers, mirror, night tble. and lamp tble.; call after 5:30 p.m. GR 5-8377. G.E. Coppertone Range; $75: CALL AFTER DA 8-6662. 2 CHAIRS, BARREL 6 P.M. 1 GREEN covered, 1 pink upholstered. 2228 after 5:30 p.m. OR SLIP CEdar studio couch; oak dresser/mi EARLY AMERICAN COUCH. WIT washable slip-covers. Wing-back styld upholstered with foam-rubber cus ions. $35. Maple step table $20. Ca evenings after 5 or weekend, 491-0579. UPRIGHT PIANO RECENTLY TUNED ALSO BUN beds. Call AL 1-5153 after 5 p.m. G.E. DE LUXE AUTO. WASHER: Hamilton gas dryer, both like new. 6 rms. furniture. Call 222-1465; eves. 348-8044. CARPET FROM $3.95 YD. WOOL O} nylon; used stair carpet. Great save trade in Oriental or pay cash. Ac Carpet, 1620 Maple Av. 864-5551. PAIR WHITE LOUNGE CHAIRS SLIP covered $50, good condition: Thoma cord organ, perfect condition, bes offer. Call after 4 p.m. UN 4-1152. YOU wall Blue $1.00. SAVED AND SLAVED FOK to wall carpet. Keep it new wit} Lustre. Rent Electric shampooe Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. WOOL RUG AND PAD, 12’4” X 2] $75: coffee tbl. $10; chr. $20: ferns antiques; bric-a-brac, Saturday, 103 Hazel Av., Deerfield. OVAL RUG, BRAIDED HEAVY WOO 114” x 162’’; almost new, $90, list price $155. QUEEN VE 5-0542 LIKE NEW; Saturdays; bed; ror; vanity tbl.; spinet desk; chest d drawers; kit. tbl., chrs.; liv. rm. chrg oa 836 Elmwood, Evanston. Thur set; MAT- MAHOG. BDRM. SET, $50 SEWING MACHINE, $40 PArk 4-2525 old. $125. Carpet Sale Top Quality WOOLS, NYLONS, ACRILANS. OVE 700 remnants, all sizes and color very reasonable. Safeway Carpets 7005 N. Clark St., Chicago. MOVING—DBL. BED; HOLLYWI Phone 724-4587. G.E. UPRIGHT REFRIGERATOR, NORGE FREEZER UPRIGHT, Both 12 years old. Work well. AL 1-6210. Bunk Beds for Christmas HARDRCCK tresses. Exc. * Northbrook Star « Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter $79.88 PARKER FURNITURE CO. 1560 Howard St. Chicago 764-22¢ 149 blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5 cost FR. PROV. DIN. RM. SET, 8 PC.:; 2 one ton air conditioners; 36’’ Universal gas range; 80” ‘Ital. Prov. dresser: misc. hshld. items. Suns. and eves. AMbassador 2-7418. Cleaner. $25. “SPECIAL PURCHASE" Sofa Sleepers MOVING—AUTOM. WASHER AN gas dryer. $40 for both; dble. oven ga range, $60; port. TV $20; 10 Limoge plates $2.00 ea.; 2 Orient. throw rugs needlept. pole firescreen; cust. mad down cushion Regency chr. 251-6164. SINGER, BUILT-IN ZIG net, makes button holes, Excellent condition. $50. 251-7290. EXCELLENT CONDITION, Dealer. 251-7290. “TOWN BUILDERS, Walte and Landwehr Roads, Northbrook. Call 272-5150 60 WE WISH TO SELL ALMOST gas built-in range and oven; 2 ZEBRA RUG, DRUM, COCKTAIL table. Leopard and Lion rugs, heads mounted. Also Artifacts. Private. GR 5-6363. Also African Artifacts. Hoover Frpl. Fender, CALL homes for sale. DECORATOR PCS.: 90’ CONTEMPOrary sofa; pr. sq. fruitwood tbls.; 5 din«tte set; painted hutch; marble top cabinet; old Spanish chest: cane chrs.; Baker chests; many other items. VE 5-1315. COME WALNUT HAND CARVED VICTORIAN SOFA. BEST OFFER. HO 5-1928 AFTER 6 P.M. model Cash and Carry Only. ZENITH STEREO, PORTABLE, WIT two detachable speakers. Less than year old, in excellent condition. $ includes brass stand and_ reco holder, far less than one-half price ¢ stereo and stand. Call evenings after or weekend, 491-0579. BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL RUGS fine furniture; objets de art; antiques. Kntire contents shown by appointment. 662-4539. BOX evenings. DINING NAUGAHYDE SOFA BED WAS $369—NOW $150 LIKE NEW 724-8647 THE ANTIQUE Sofa, $35. BEAUTIFULLY CARVED SOLID OAK. 10 pes., table extends to 8’. Excellent condition. $275. 945-3385. CUSHION . 3409 LINDEN AV., WILMETTE. see us for Christmas goodies. 328-3621, Sectional CONDITION. TAPPAN FABULOUS 400, 40” BUILTin. Rotisserie. automatic oven thermometer. EVERY DE-LUXE FEATURE! 2 mos. old. Must sell. $500 unit. Best offer. 272-8444. Blue YR. CRIB, MATCHING CHEST; play pen; Porta crib; high chair; good condition, make offer; 676-4087. Piece GOOD RIDGE Entire Furnishings of DROP LEAF TBL. W/4 in beards, compl. w/pads, extends to 108’’, 4 side chrs. and 2 arm chrs. w/white leather seats, excellent cond. arene Very reasonable. OR 5- WHITE AND GOLD TAFFETA dual bedspread, perf. cond., cost $75, used very little. $35, ironing board, $3.00. DAvis 8-3973. 6 the PC. SECT. SOFA; SEARS POWER reel lawn mower; 2 drawer lock filing cabt.; 4 kitchen chairs; wall hanging lamp; burnished silver candelabra. meet offer. CR 2-3771 after 12 noon urs. GOLD CARPETING SZ. 1115 X 1115 and. 14 x 11144, $125; 4 pr. gold antique satin drapes, lined; 50’’ wide, 90” long, traverse rods included. $50. All in like new cond. UN 4-3997 after 6 p.m. couch, off white; also French Provincial dining rm. table ers chairs. BLACK match 3. CURTAINS, 5 PR., SHEER BACK, 63’’; green naugahyde love seat. opens to bed; utility kit. cab.; walnut 3 drawer chest w/framed_ mirror; child’s wooden tbl. and chrs. 864-4602. 3 never SOFA BED SLEEPER, COST $300 SAC. $130; Hollywood bed and frame, $18; Serta mattress, quilted,’ $30; JohnsonCarper sofa. $110; 80” sofa bed, $65: Bassett triple dresser bedroom set, $160; all unused 251-7385. eectric shampooer, V&S Hardware, Wil- PROVINCIAL can NEVER USED, 12 PRICE. Call GR 5-2302 FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing. uvholster.ing. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co.. 829 Chicago. Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. FRENCH new, Brass ruffle AVOCADO GREEN AND GOLD DECOrator lamp 37” tall, walnut book case and chair side table with formica top. 673-4277. GOOD CONDITION. Call UN 4-2476 Two IN plus complete bedding; LOVE SEAT, red velvet Queen Anne kidney. HI 66760. VACUUM SALES Trade in your old vac-$15.95 Hoover or Electrolux. One year guar. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove, 967-5770. IKING SALES CO. BE GENTLE, BE KIND, TO THAT expensive Goods BOY ANTIQUES with HOUSE price, total $500; Antique gold french down filled settee, beautifully carved, gold Damask fabric, $125: 2 pe. curved down-filled blue fabric sofa, french table, etc. Sat. p.m., and Sun. 235 Greenwood, Evanston. MOVING FROM LONG GROVE Must. sell custom made sofa: chairs; 512 ft. Ital. marble table; Baker lamp tables; dec. lamps; Salterini chairs and ottomans; Woodward _ tables: Precedent liv/din suite: Moroccan prayer rug and other pieces plus asstd. garden equip. GE 8-7908. GET YOUR CHRISTMAS PLATES— current and early. Nice glassware; Silver and Cut Glass; 2 dr. bookcase; tables, etc. EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE 826 Custer 10 to 4 Closed Wed. KING SIZE BED, UPHOLSTERED headboard Accepted TWIN LOUNGE CHRS.; WAKEfield Loveseat; 2 TV sets; 2 pr. Cranberry Hurricane lamps; Bric-abrac; wall hangings. OR 5-4255. 8-3200 water, radiant heat. fireplace. small community. Best refers from Evanston and Phoenix to change. Write or phone Mrs. an Fabry, 2101 East Maryland, 3-M. Phoenix, Arizona, 85016. 602-279-3059..By owner. 5 = -C) assified 2 CLIMATE? ‘sp Near MUCH Reasonable TREASURE Goods IN INDIAN HOUSE Deerfield Rd. Deerfield. MAGNIFICENT ANTIQUE FRENCH walnut breakfront, beveled glass, $800; handsome Dux black leather and rosewood sofa with 2 chairs to match, HOUSE SALE: 3 COUCHES; BLACK wrought iron table, 4 chrs.; Baker dining table, 4 chrs.; lg. architect’s tbl.; elec, range; chest type freezer: luggage; misc. items, 204 Lake, Evanston. p.m. ANTIQUE WHITE CANOPY BEDroom set; desk and chair; double dresser and mirror; double bed; Conepy incl. like new; $135; Call 869o. Realtors DA a.m.—6 Sale by Jeanette Caskey _172 WISCONSIN 1967—8 A house sale before the holidays w/beaut. like new furnishings. House sold, family moving south, everything goes at reas. prices. Cust. furn. and brand names. 3 pc. white sect. sofa; Ital. silk chrs.; misc. lamps and tbls.; wall decor.: 9 pe. din. rm. set w/oval tbl.; 6 pc. Fr. Prov. bdrm. set; kit. furn.; misc. chests; TV; freezer; washer; dryer; card tbl. sets; china, clothiing, books; records; outdoor furn. and equip. and many misc. items. 677-6341 677-8990 1302 WILMETTE AV., WILMETTE THURS., NOV. 30th, 9:30 to 4:30 Owner moving. Compl. household. 2 davenports; marble top table; round and coffee tables; dining room set; chest; curtains; 2 desks; porch furn.; studio couches; 2 maple bedroom sets; dressers; lg. fan; oil paintings; Gilbert HO gauge train set; games; Files; Formica breakfast set; port. elec. dishwasher; elec. stove; refrigerator; upright freezer; washer and dryer; power mower; glass; china: clothing. : 945-5240 Sale—Out ‘TWIN property, HOME. 2, Sale SECOND CHANCE JUST IN TIME!!! 9-1726 HIGHWOOD JUST REDUCED location-zoned commercial Bun'w with endless business possibilis. Living quarters in rear, basent. Now only $19,950. Sales DOLL 623 BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection-DIscount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem) Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 TEAK AND EBONY BAKER ORIENtal coffee tbl. Chinese ancestral painting, painted last century, 2 armless chrs. with Shoji screen design in back, needs reupholstering. Best offer on all items. 869-2145. Bros. Moving Co. EVERYTHING Story 25,000 Sq. Ft. Orrington Sales | 8444 Niles Center Rd., Skokie, III. Pianos; Bikes; Toys; ’61 Cadillac convert.; 20 ft. speedboat/trailer; bedroom sets; chests; chairs; dining — sets; sofas; tables; bookcases; esks. CONDITIONED OFFICES, FULL nkler, inside depressed loading , unlimited floor load. Evanston zoning. Priced to sell. . P. Schermerhorn DEC. Swanson KIRK REALTY AVENUE SERVICE For Sale—Household MODEL HOMES FURNITURE SALE and furniture, doll cradle, dolls. Match strikers. Bowl and pitcher sets. Pastry scales from Vienna with brass pans, this week only $18. Visit our Pine and Primitive Room. Exciting gifts and accessories. COLBY’S CHERRY HUTCH BUFFET, hunt tab., 4 capt. ch., $500; drum tab., $30; clock tab., $25; cor. tab., $25. Tin trunk, $25; lge. brass stu. lamp, $30: buggy seat, $20; pine bar, $35; hook rug, $60; huge old dress. tab., wal., 3 mirrors, $25; cane rocker, $25; leather ch., $35. PA 4-0214. or 831-4429 evenings Auction ANTIQUE cor. of Rockland Rd., Milwaukee Av. Libertyville 2 234-6071 Daily 11 to 5, Sunday 1 to 6. FRANCIS Warehouse Ill. 273-3855 ICE CENTRAL STREET LOCA. modern office 1500 sq. ft. and 6 ‘oom apartment. Full basement. table for professional or service ces. Not over 6 employees. 1225 CENTRAL ette DRUMMER AND APPRAISALS LILLIAN 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289 Mon, and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30 WE ALSO TAKE YOUR RUGS IN TRADE FOR NEW RUGS NO $229.95 $149.75 149.95 138.88 $109.88 $ 88.95 $ 79.95 $ 79.88 $ 59.88 $ 49.95 $ 49.95 $ 38.88 $ 29.95 $ 24.88 $° 451 Howard St. Chicago 764-2206 114 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station. 2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road FOR THAT UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR FRIEND OR HOME. Come browse in our new shop. Hinze 328-2271 6-2410 or HI 6-5667 HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS. SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 SITE Honored 1560 Jean HI 69 x 140 ft. now zoned C-2 in llent location of South Evanston r Howard and Western. Owner will - purchaser time to change zoning "Be which will afford Rig 20 rtments. Priced to sell. CALL BOB of other 172 $20 MINIMUM PURCHASE OF new or used floor coverings or our professional rug cleaning service and you’re all set up. Sounds fabulous? It is! Come in and let us prove it to you. PARKER FURNITURE CO. BY EXTRA-SPECIAL Cards Goods EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. credit is good 24 months TURN TREASURES AND TRASH TO instant cash, have a GOLDEN ERA HOUSE SALE. ESTATE SALES APPRAISAL DEBORAH GOLDEN UN 9-2022 Call Anytime GR 5-0127 EXCELLENT sq. Your Distinctive feature in house sales. Prompt, courteous service. AL 6-3015; PA 4-5268; VE 5-4233. $40,000. A to 60% Charge Hundreds AUNTIE © LISTED! 40 FT. FRONTAGE IN wntown Evanston. Small store and W. SALE Furniture Cushion Back Sofas Nylon Sofa and Chair 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets 100% nylon sofas 4 pc. Bdrm. sets 7 pc. Dinette Sets Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt. Sofa Beds—sleeps 2 bunk Beds 5 pc. Dinette Sets Hollywood Beds 7 Drawer Desks Lounge Chairs Chest of Drawers Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads- bunnie riskin warsaw Mary HOUSE nt for $700 mo. Only PLACE Gert Pearson UN 4-7264 _ LOCATION—FIRE RESISTANT wntown Evanston Commercial lilding. High traffic count street ont showroom and offices. One ; full basement, approx. 15,000 . ft. zoned C-2. Price $90,000 or will ‘ge house. WAS $320 $250 $230 $270 $160 $140 $130 $130 : 80 80 $ 80 55 45 35 $ 7 HERITAGE HOUSE Conducted Sales ‘Lot 35 ft. x 162 ft., plus frame house For All Midwest 529-4698 PRESTIGE IN SALE OF ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS CUSTER (1 M-1; asking $16,000. nderson Real Estate Plot, $170.50. phyllis reifman, and janine PA 4-3700. EVANSTON—930 Save 40% “THE TRIO" Seo. H. Carlson, Co. SURPLUS Guaranteed For Sale—Household WINTER'S COMING... HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A FLORIDA VACATION? Everything Sacrificed JUST PHONE ID 2-3107 FOR A Better House Sale Conducted By PARK New 172 Vacate" WAREHOUSE Brand REFURNISHING? RELAX! : SELL YOUR FURNISHINGS PROFITABLY, SUCCESSFULLY, WITH NO WORK FOR YOU! 000 . FT. ZONED MANUFAC‘ing plus frame home. Good investoe at $25,000. Terms available. 231, Agent. ne “Must MOVING? Industrial INDUSTRIAL 1 acre or more. For Sale—Household Goods 2 Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors Sale—Iindustrial GLENBR OOK bedrooms. Lots and Crypts MARKET Glenview. rthwest 3 PHONE 724-2602 For 172 SPRINGS guest house, pool. Priced at rite Grace Doran, 1791 Chicago or call 465-3839. 2 Grave Elm, Winnetka HI 6-8400 - 53’ x 135’ LOT ON ELM ST. * home. Cemetery & Assoc. re In Park Manor, PALM ‘THREE GRAVE LOT IN BEAUTIFUL Ridgewood Cemetery. Section 19-lot 370, south half. $150 each. Call PA 4-4386 MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY HI 6-5544 5 FULLY IMPROVED Located in an ease Call Carol 7 bedroom $65,000. Howard, trains, shopping and lot is 50x140, will 6 units and is priced at REALTORS For Sale—Out of State BEAUTIFUL 4- ANNE 9 pce. din. SOFA; rm. set; 3 PC. $20 $35 BDR 9x 12 cherr and gray Chinese oriental rug; rosewood grand piano. 662-4539. ant 200 SQ. YARDS ALL-WOOL CAR peting. Never used, $3.00 a yd., wil separate. Terms. Empire Furniture. LA 5-9626. KIT. SET, 4 WHITE VINVL CHRS. tbl., gray marble, black wrought iron Exc. cond. ID 3-4423 after 3:45 Wed and Thurs. Anytime after that. BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RID§$ carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00 Ace Hardware, Glenview. 80 ANTIQUE YEAR OLD WHITE SEWING machine in working condition. Call LO 6-6750 FULL SZ. BED, HEADBOARD and 4 black Naugahyde chairs. 677-7132 Dresser and Matching SEPARATE MIRROR price of ad. Cail 263-0353 Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald $10 PLUS after 4:30. Nov. 30, 196 ak �2 For Sale—Household ORIENTAL For Sale—Household Goods RUGS ANTIQUE AND MODERN 12 Genuine Sarouk Rug 12 Genuine Sarouk Rug 12 Genuine Chinese Rug x 16 Genuine Chinese Rug 10 Antique Afghan Rug 5 Antique Sarouk Rug 6 Antique Turkish Rug 7 Antique Keshan Rug 7 Antique Keshan Rug arastans and American Orientals in oom sizes, area rugs and runners on sale at KIRKOR’s. 1010 Church St., Evanston, 328-0033. Dpen every day 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturdays, 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. HANDSOME OLD WALNUT_KIMball organ, an unusual antique French porcelain and ormolu fireplace, a abulous collection of brass, bronze Steuben, fine some hnd china inkwells, awkes, and art noveau .and an antique varied of offering eclectic prints and paintings are just a few of he wonderful ries that hristmas 4137 one-of-a-kind accesso- have arrived in time for at The Finishing Touch, Main St., Skokie, Tuesday hrough Saturday, noon to five. SEWING MACHINE 1967 deluxe automatic—zig ‘Touch and Go’’; brand new. brand has built-in zag—; Name buttonholer—does blindstitch, embroidery stiches, reerse stitches—push button controlled auto. bobbin winder; 25 yr. guarantee, ells in stores for over $200; financial ircumstances force sacrifice for $75; Dealer; Call 478-2499. DVING TO APT. MUST SELL 2 win bdrm, sets, also double Kenmore washer and dryer; hite porch blinds 6’; green Ozite rug 3x13; Revere ware; lamps etc. All n good cond. Call eves. and wkends. AL, 1-4398. DPPERTONE 2 OVEN ROPER GAS 15); (poss. Jan. G.E. refrig. range; wardrobe large chairs; arm phol. runk; misc. desks; tables; 2 aquariextenm tanks, etc. Power mower; garden tools, etc. Poss. sion ladder; ow. Phone 446-5664. : AKE US AN OFFER 2 mattress/springs; foam sz. ing ; 2 couches color nglander naug. sand w/ headboards iron wr. tw. pink and nightchairs, shelves atching white 9x12 blue rug; 9x14 stand; rug. 729-1169. CONSOLE TYPEWRITER; ORT. sewing machine; fold. bed; gas range, dropleaf Phyfe Duncan cond.; exc. tbl.: sm. appls. DA 8-0379 after 6 p.m. ykdays. EVANSTON USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 . 1104 Emerson St., rear. after6 p.m. 3 MUST SELL COUNTRY AVING dryer, hair $200; old couch, month elec. hair clipper; lady’s shaver, vacuum cleaner; iron; fan; kit. cabs.; eo ea. item under $10. Call 491-0527. FRIEZE RED AKE US AN OFFER. 2 pe. Kroehler sect. sofa; Lane walnut corner end table: Col. blue print dropleaf kitchen top pink rocker; table. CR 2-1214. DAR CHEST; PINE BENCH; pot belly stove; bookcases; chests; sleigh bells; coffee tbl.; jugs; crocks; 829 Weber's stool. piano seales: Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600. COCKTAIL SQUARE TOP ATE $110; old, Medit. style, tbls., 1 wk. Mens lounge chr., new slipcover $40; 934-0825 before 5:30 p.m. MMONS BEAUTYREST MATTRESS, box springs and frame, 39” x 76’’, like $50; mattress, box springs, and 68” x 84’’, $35. 433-0263. LIVING SET BDRM. OUT LLING dinette set. room set: sleeping sofa: Reasonable. Call BR 4-8295 after 5 and new, legs, all day Sun. and Tues. ere See TIFFIN STEMWARE: RYSTAL Flintridge 26 pecs.; Band, Platinum used. Never pes. 50 Glenrose china, Sacrifice. 433-4066. HOMES. OF 11 MODEL RNITURE off. Will up to 60% be sold, Must separate, terms. Empire. 965-4300 MANCHRS.; OCCASIONAL OUCH; highchr.; crib; 6 yr. child’s gler; misc. and vlaypen couch: studio items. Call RO 4-9725. SET, RM. DIN. MAHOG. LOND buffet, chairs. 2 leaves. with table china cabinet, $100. Call 272-4372 after 5 p.m. NEW 90". SOFA: LIKE ACRIFICE Travertine marble top cocktail table. Both decorator pieces. HO 5-3983 ING SZ. BED, $60 1 MATTRESS; dust headboard: springs; box twin 675-5118. items. misc. other ruffle; DISPLAY OUT SELLING UILDER Will homes. model 4 in furniture deliver We off. separate, up to 50% 296-7771 O WAITING FOR CARPETS TO DRY. Use rooms instantly. Rent machine $1. Ave., Linden 992 Co. Carlen Albin Winnetka, Illinois. AND DRESSER TABLE; ORMICA mirror; trunk; 4 poster bed w/springs. 2721612 Ferndale Ave., Northbrook. 4501. LEAF DROP BED; BRASS NGLE antique cage; bird dressers; tbls.; chrs., etc. CEdar 4-1087. MOVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS—-FURNITUR® Thursday. Friday, Saturday. 9 to 5 2402 LINCOLN AV., EVANSTON FF WHITE BROCADE COUCH round fruitwood coffee table $25; lamp $10. All good. condition. 251-8340 ov. 30, 1967 All 174 FREEZING cond. 19'' Evanston Review $45; table $12. $45 and Statuettes. up. 4 Sale W WIG—LIGHT Human amas EXCELLENT able. Phone 945-0096. AND 2 CANE FIRESIDE CHAIRS, $40 EA.; 2 John Colby round end tables, light wood, $40 ea. Call HI 6-0818. 2—1 DOOR REFRIGS., COPPERtone; 1 refrig., 2 door white; auto. washer; dryer; mangle; Nesco roaster; pole lamp; 4’ x 6’ mirror. 326-2119. PORTABLE radio. 475-5972. HI-FI’S—ONE See Saturday 1 WITH to 6. 2 4 TRACK STEREO TAPE RECORDER Sears’ finest prof. 1966 model. Exc. cond., just as purchased. 7 in. reel capacity, tape, all acces. AL 1-1691. REK-O-KUT PROFESSIONAL turntable, B12-H complete. Original cost $300, sacrifice for $125. 272-6307. HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choice of 4 colors. Rag. $8.00 yd. close out price. $3.75 yd. Terms. Empire, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. COMB. 21” TV phonograph, cab., $30. GR AM RADIO good cond., 5-5589. SONY 660 4 T STEREO RECORDER; Bell & Howell portable; Bell model stereo record playback deck. After 4 p.m. PArk 4-5064. 295 SQ. IN. RECT. ZENITH TV Swivel with Space Command, $90. Excellent condition. Call 251-3918. AND solid mah. WALNUT KNEE HOLE DESK W/ glass top, $20; 9x12 white rug, $30; solid cherry drop leaf coffee table, $20; 251-9218. PING PONG TABLE, $12; TV, dehumidifier, $35; bookshelves; rors; paintings; tables and misc. eves. 6 to 10, SU 4-0619. 175 646 SOFA; LOUNGE. CONSOLE G.E.; chairs; chest; desk lamp; pictures; metal under-bed storage chest. Call after 10 a.m., DA 8-5170. GOOD CONDITION; washer 11 (wringer). CR In HIGHEST Goods PRICES OSCAR ISBERIAN ORIENTAL TRADE-INS ACCEPTED FOR GReenleaf CHICAGO ART YE OLDE PAID BY RUGS 5-0108 FOR Prompt SAVINGS RACKE WIG FOR SALE: EUROPEAN 100% human hair seldom worn; orig. $200, $65 or best offer. 835-0347 or -4691. Member-Appraisers Ass’n of America ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. WIGS 100% HUMAN _ HAIR, $200 value, case included. Must sac. $55, also Falls and Wiglets. Lay away for the Holidays. Dealer. 676-0622. 561-7256 TOP shop RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP, 1508 Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. Lovely selection winter coats, furs and suits. Children’s apparel and accessories. Open Sundays 12 to 5. GALLERIES Miss Hall Inc. 281-6636 resale WINTER COAT, SZ. 16; suits, sz. 12; wool dresses, blouses, sz. 32-34; pink formal for Christmas or New Years, sz. 12; wht. formal jacket, sz. 12; cocktail bags; 12 pr. lady’s shoes, sz, 5B, 542B a pr. sz. 742A, 742AA. DA 8-5170. DINING ROOM BLOND OAK FURNIture. Mr. chair and other liv. room upvh, pieces. Lamps. Priced to sell. Call after 6:30 p.m. or Sat. UN 9-3379. to Buy—Hshid. fabulous $ $ $ RANCH USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES pick-up. _Dealer UN 4-5133 MINK JACKET WANTED — EARLY AM. STYLE furn. for use in teen rec. room. Please call after 7 p.m. or Sat., 724-7744. FORMAL WEDDING GOWN $135 taffeta with appliqued lace. original price, will sacrifice. Call 446-8153 MAN’S OVER-COAT, SUITS, SILK bathrobe, brown sport coat. All size 43, stout. Call AL 1-8250, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Private home. WANTED: SEWING MACHINE _ IN GOOD CONDITION. PREFER SINGer, all attach. 824-0859. DRESSES’ SIZE 2445; WALKING suit; Persian lamb cape with muff; also blond and brunette wig, human hair; purses. OR 5-4255. Oriental AM WANTED andirons WE NEED rugs. 2-2023; Fine PIANOS furn, and Full Length Black Persian china. Lamb Almost ‘ELDS eves. VE 5-1640 WANTED TO BUY: Modern walnut dining room set, must pe excellent condition. ALpine 1- * Wilmette Life coat. Classic style, size new. $100. Phone AL 1-6655. 14. MAN’S WOOL . AND CASHMERE light tan suburban coat with pile lining. Like new. Retailed for $60, only $30. A 40 TO BUY SCREEN AND for fireplace. Size 48’’ x 24’. Call 251-3910. Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview NEW, SIZE sleds, We shall TBL.; WALNUT TV tbl. w/4 drapes; chrs.; planter towel sets; deco stand; crystal vase; t A Tei : epee NEIGHBORHOOD BASEME 821 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette, 328-5775 Washington types; sewing St. rotis. good; clothes;; and misc. furn. formals; -mater SWING, heavy STEEL naug. winter $30. couch PIANO; and Formica chair top; ANTIQUE set; Well Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. SLIGH BLACK AND CANE CABINET with table, excellent condition $150. Smith Corona nortable typewriter, like new $35. Call HI 6-4868. DESK, DICTA- ta chairs; ele NTJC SISTERHOOD worth fair bazaar. Sunday. rd, a.m. to Dempster, Skokie: 5 p.m. 4500 P New Mdse. Bar-— FOR SALE AT ALL angles; iron sheets; TIMES: and ot! PIP HIGHLAND WASTE MATER 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland P TDlewood TWIN BED, 3-1466 DRESSER, stand, Jamo. wae taines ; 4 so g lge, win yrovinclal: cl ow fan; 4 luggage. Se — ELECTRIC TRAINS & Call 251-2014 STORM. SLOT track, boots, RACE ar SET, 30° oF extras; large chemistry set; sz. 9-M. . " ; ' 729-3625. DRESS FORM ve (FAITHFULLY Sz. 12 adjustable. Like new. $50, sell for $30. 272-3205 ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1965, 20 . $35; oil painting; . $15; box s tress, $28; boy’s bike. 251-7385. 7 CAR AURORA MOTOR SET, mounted on 4x6 board; 8 mm mo camera; bird cage; boy’s figu skates, sz. 2 and 3. 272-4164. 40 upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield V Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter kitchen misc. i xis blanket; tw. bedspreads; : lamp; milk can; other furn.; cle hes misc, 939 Wesley Ave., Evanston. — bassinet, AND k ORGAI WALNUT CRIB/MATT.. $25; ler, $5.00; Playpen, $7.00; AUTOMATIC RUG $40; reel power mow $15; 9 lg. screens to encl. car porch incl. doors $45. MU 5- PLAYER 7 FR cushions, reducing mach $35; | al pictures; yar¢ ANT., CARP., TOOLS: TBLS. gas-elec. fix., crocks; steins; la lanterns; silver; flatwart; mrbl.; guns; knobs; watches;.¢ Agel locks; jars; 100 misc. PORCH & entr. Antiques, broiler; gains. MACHINE. SACRIFICE. 263-0683 WALNUT skis, attire. PArk 4-0577. women's ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, phone. 676-4595. skates, sports PINGPONG TABLE; ELEC. and access.; 120-bass accordion; 2-p sect. rec. rm. furniture; sma : dehumidifier; misc. chrs. and chest; frplc. screens; TV set; rad small _ elec. appliances; gar skates; clothing sz. 12; misc. it LIKE NEW. Call 679-2590. OWN TS. Evanston. GAS BURNER FOR INCINERATOR, Goder No. H 500-32. used only 1 yr. $95 or best offer. Orig. cost, $210. 475-2046 (Evanston). YOUR ee ANNUAL 6 yr crib; high chr.; other re and clothes. Sat. 9 to 5, 2129 clothing, size 10. Call 864-5024. WHEEL CHAIR, GENDRON, CUSTOM built. Ideal for large or tall person. Like new. Best offer. Call 446-4787. DO 3RD op coffee tbl.; orig. sand casti ladies’ clothes size 10-12; housewa 4 ROOMS COMPLETE FURNISHINGS: Carpeting; 5 pe. bedroom set; occa- BIG! etc CHRISTMAS BASEMENT SA Christmas decor; gifts (never handmade Barbie doll ward Super matic remote control prolectas: phone bench; rd. RELAXICIZOR SAVE k Book; lighted make-up mirror; Wedgewo: cups and_ saucers;child’s Encyclopedias (16); purses; Pig tbls.; much more misc. CANNON 35MM CAMERA WITH 1.9 lens, range finder and light. méter, flash attach.; G.E. Show and Tell, (child’s toy) never used. 869-7890. UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO, ANTIQUE white wood grain finish, $35. Mise. Lionel O Gauge. track, and equip. Call after 6 p.m. 251-3852. LARGE MINK JACKET, BLACK DIAMOND, LIKE 16-18, $275. AL 1-3795. Martex LUGGAGE SEWING card lamp; MEN’S BROWN 26”. ALSO WOMpr gray. $12 each. Good cond. YO 6- ZIG ZAG plus ite CHRISTMAS CRECHE: 4’°X 4’ X4’ incl. platform, 3 sides, roof; min. 17 hand-painted plaster cast figures; tallest 17’, others proportional. Made in Germany before 1923. Chicago 3634063 aft. 4 p.m. No Sundays. $250. COST $75, SELL FOR 234-2693. World silver trays, platters, serv. pieces, bucket, etc.; ping-pong tbl.; § DATE typewriter; TV; by THE COCKTAIL Like New Port. Humidifier 28’. BEST OFFER. EXC. COND. Call BR 4-8519 or 338-0244 WILL BUY YOUR GOOD QUALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Original Crost Furniture Store UN 4-0189 UN 4-2550 etc. GARAGE TYPE SALE—CHRISTMAS decs.. never used, 1% price; crib rail: card table set; sm. appliances; trivod, lt. bar; boy’s Schwinn; much misc. ee patna Northbrook. (rear dr.) chairs; TO equipment; cab.; tier and card tables; 3 chairs; folding bed; golf bag; file cab.; picnic basket; 6 yr. crib. Misc. PA 4-4386. sional moti be eqltan. used musical instrum We Our P.T.X. will be running its Price Sale at the same time. A Bring your family and come! | CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE AND GLAmor make-up Thurs. 10 to 5 and 7 to 9. Friday 10 to 5. 2011 Fir St., Glenview 724-2499. ANT. NORITAKE CHINA-SERVICE for 12; English fish set; handmade $200. h.p. matched Sampsonite Equipment Sale at Central Sch 620— Greenwood, Glencoe, Sat. Dec. 2nd, 10 to. .2.°Buy. or sell use } Fine Selection of Furniture MODEL. 1/3 lady’s man’s BE A SPORT! COME Benefits the Blind LUXE deer 312 BLOCKS NORTH LINDEN “is : Bargain Boutique DE shoes; GIVE AWAY PRICES ~ 332 Washington, Wilmette THRIFT HOUSE coverlet; elec. vise; plus c Fo sonennt etc., etc. CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 511 Main St. Evanston Operated by Evanston Junior League quilt vibrator; bench gage, REASON- Clothing Sale Continues Dempster, Evanston beds, ae m furn.: 2 chaise, baseball/football sage, 6’ Sale—Miscellaneous SKI AND SKATE YOUR FAVORITE DC A bag; torte ‘e rni-— sea fishing rod, spin, reel, Clothir child’s shoes, slippers, Girl’s suits, 8, jumper. Man’s suits 42-44, ) jacket, sweater. Misc.: elec. m BEAUTY COUNSELOR WIGLETS, $5.95 and up FALLS, $39.95 and up WIGS, $24.95 and u air. 100% Finest Human Visit Today! PIVOT POINT BEAUTY SCHOOL 1791 Howard, Chicago 465-1730 FT. INTERNATIONAL HARrefrig., w/55 lb. freezer. 724-060 ELECTRIC RANGE, REFRIGERAtor, built-in dishwasher. automatic washer and gas dryer, $75 takes all. 2. Winnetka Av.. Winnetka. 446-4426. Wd. most CHRISTMAS KENMORE 2-0447. CU. vester 173 DIVERSEY For WITH 823 offers exquisite selection of fine gently used clothes at gentle prices. COCKTAIL DRESSES—FINE MINKS DAILY SUBURBAN PICK-UPS Open daily 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. THURS. 12 to 8 p.m. (Closed Tues.) MINKS, JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Gently used luxury at fantastically low prices. Many styles and _ szs. Other fine clothing and antiques. Dec. 4 to Dec. 9 only. Special sale hours: 9:30 to 4:30. Closed Wednesday. Maison D’ORT, 1847 Second St., Highland Park. TV Range W. Chicago’s YR. CRIB, WHITE FRENCH PROvincial. with matress. Originally $169. Excellent condition. $35. Call 679-0675 (Skokie). Universal Gas and Furs Y-Not Resale Shoppe, $35; mirCall COSCO 2 PC. SECTIONAL; CORNER table; chair and ottoman. Very reasonable. Call 729-0738 after 3:30. 6 Apparel 176 Hilywd. Outdoor clubs; nings. OR 5-6518. PERFECT CHRISTMAS PRESENT Beaver jackets, size 12. White with mink collar, beige with mink collar. Perfect cond. $200 each. HI 6-0208. COLLEGE GIRL’S BEAUTIFUL AUtumn haze mink jacket, like new. Sacrifice. wey ‘ to + ennifer. oil 736-0360. ture: 2 tresses. MEN’S CLOTHING—EXTRA LGE. szs., 50-56; like new: suits, coats, formals, shirts, jackets; Call eve- R.C.A. Victor 24" Super aa glider. Twin maple headboard/ vac. cinr., like new hose, .all at electric fan, window or rm. i Sports Equip.: skis, poles, boots; BLOND—LONG included. $40. CONDITION. ib ; ae ce skates: boy’s/girl’s; table; child’s matched golf si 80 power terrestial telescope; track; games; books; trike. 256-2990 JUST KNITTED! A METALLIC LONG sleeved shift, sz. 14, hand made buttons, completely lined. A BEAUTY! Call VErnon 5-3503. VALIANT I AMATEUR RADIO TRANSMITTER Excellent condition. Phone 432-9126 after 5 p.m. BLACK after 3. sasyctepents: Bon WINTER Russian Dyed Squirrel Jacket Hallicrafters TV, ALL NEW TUBES, white. $30. Call 446-1201 AND AUTUMN HAZE EMBA MINK COAT. Full length, size 16. Like new. $800. 729-3669. Console TV. $25. AL 1-2540 GENERAL COVERAGE; HEATH DX60 90 watt ham transmitter; $50; 25-54 MHZ RF linear amp., model RFL 600; $55; Call 724-4789. ROUND WALNUT DANISH MOD. TBL. 44’’ diam. w/2 leaves. Perfect condition, $35. Call UN 9-1677 after 3 p.m. STIFFEL LAMP, 32” TALL. ELEgant. Syrocco wall clock, $18. Spanish clock, B and FALL clothing for resale. Bay Rd., Great Pre-Holiday Reduc- HI-FI EQUIPMENT: REVERE TAPE deck, FM tuner, Rec-o-cut transcri tion turn table, pre-amp, amp and 15’ Jensen, co-ax speaker, in custom mahog. cabinet. 272-7727 eves. only. COM- $25. 835-0883. IN YOUR Green GARAGE SALE FRI. SAT. 9-5 antique cabinet victrola, old records, 1897 1 volume dictio RESALE TIONS ON ALL MATERNITY APPAPRel. Roberta Balfanz Maternity Wardrobes. 1630 Orrington Ave. Evanston, Illinois GRAY PERSIAN LAMB COAT, SZ; 12-14, like new. best offer; lige. quantity women’s shoes, sz. 4B, never used, $8.00 a pair. 945-3223. BOY’S CLOTHING THROUGH SZ. 14; Girl’s clothing through sz. 8. Dress coats, hats, suits, dresses, sweaters, underclothes. Call 724-8278. Call GR 5-2838. OPEN HOUSE THURS., FRI., 4:30 TO 9 p.m, Beds, dressers, lamps, rugs, desk, misc. items. Ring Waltman, Apt. 3, 906 Seward, Evanston. G.E. REFRIG.; CHAIRS AND MISC. Perfect condition. Singer sewing machine, Call HI 6-4833. paintings, BRING 644 MONAURAL HI-FI ELECTROVOICE SP12 in Aristocrat enclosure, Bogen 35 watt amp., Bogan turntable, Symphonic AM-FM tuner, equipment cabinet, $125. Call 724-1225. BREAKFRONT, 5’ LONG. BEAUTIful honey colored Country Provincial 5 tac Grill panels. $250. Call 272- wall Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For and Furs GILLOGLY’S KENILWORTH STEREO* PHONOGRAPH, ZENITH console with additional speaker, walaus contemporary styled, exc. cond. 1 G.E. REFRIGERATOR Good MERCHANDISE DISHES—TOOLS Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidations. PArk 4-5171 Types Apparel JANE FURNITURE AUTOMATIC WASHER; ELECTRIC dryer; bookcases; drapes; tea cart; much misc. 3203 COLFAX, EVANSTON. 491-1450. partment. NEED 175 Goods Antiques, Fine Furniture, China Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac. Silver, etc. FOR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge 30’ G.E. AMERICANA RANGE W/ hood, like new, excellent condition; coppertone; w/eye-lev. oven w/rotiss.; lge. lower oven and storage drawer; Sensitemp burner. $285. PA 4-4173. TWIN BEDS COMPLETE; CHINA cabinet; sheet music cab; ant. brass bed; toilet and wash bowl; wal. dresser; comb. bookcase and desk; 864-1230. FAMILY ROOM SALE —BEST OFFERS—G.E. 16” console TV; typewriter; pull-up chair; end_ table; lamps; other misc. items. 965-2740. W/SEPARATE Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. WE bed, ahog. credenza and 4 dining chairs, 9’6’’ x beige x 8’9’’, gold 10’9’’ ugs, 8’x10’;, 173 Goods VILLAGE ANTIQUES Red Tag Sale 20% off for December Open Tues., Thurs., Sat. 1405 So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook Sickie 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous 328-7620. GAL. $8.00; infant’s bt STRC com clothing. 2733 Marcy, Evanston. C & A AQUARIUM | stand and flourescent strip light. High 20 gal. $ & A with stanc Call 729-4405 CASTLE after 7 p.m. DOLL HOUSES HAND MADE WOOD DETAILED. quisite. $75 and up. Call 251-1739. LARGE INSULATED DOG H like new; ping ng table; o practice tennis rebound net; All item excellent condition. AL 6-2790 after DRAPES, 2 PR. 63” X96", 63” 44’,, aqua; wool away prices. VE man’s tuxedo skirts, ae dais 9- 5-0763. TWO BLACK TUXEDOS: sz. 42; size and suit size 42. sy illager * Highwood Herald a 1 SZ. 38, | ironer; Classified—I ; 5. �fe! SS: ; - SSS aR a Solor iy sets, nets, De ; Video Luxe Tape ; TV cameras, intercoms with walnut ; TV sets $79; 50’ 2 conductor "MYKROY, INC. SAT. CARDS All Service delivery arls. By appointment. yr. crib buggy; and matt.. r play pen; 965-0971. boodle buggy; bathinette; circu- RMAN-KARDEN _ ; Walnut FM-AM dinette tbl.: buffet; ached sheared Raccoon jacket: k cloth coat w/fur collar; alter- pressure point invalid pad; reading record; 35mm Kodak era; Girl Scout uniform. Call 945- = QUE JEWELRY; CHINA; GLASS; “ty items; Furniture; etc. ALL’S, 808 Oak St., Winnetka b] . W. of Green Bay Rd.) ie LIND FIER $5.00; built-in dble. oven; gardening clock other CN 1966 CHRISTMAS CARDS, YES we imprint. Cards imported from most countries, 5c and up. Great Mexican display. Imported gift wraps, very unique shop carrying only the unusual. HOUSE OF RED CHENILLE Formerly Swedish Peasant Shop 91215 Chicago Av., Evanston BUNDY | TURNTABLE WAS $130, INVALID TOILET CHAIR; ELEC. dehumidifier; sump pump; mirror ” x 5’6’’; 3 thermopanes ea. 4’8” x 5’6’’"; copper porch screens; storm windows shutters, etc.; Coldspot refrig. House being wrecked. Bargaiins! GR 5-6347. “ MOVING SALE: MANY GIFT ITEMS; couch; maple bed; chest; dinette tbl.; cherry bed; desk; ‘dishes; record player; toys; sport’s equip.; ornaments; antique chairs; Sat. 9 to 5. Sun. 1 to 5. 1011 Spruce, Winnetka, Tl. BOY’S 20”’ 24’’ bike, folding roll SCHWINN. $5.00; 20’’ away bed, $20: GIRL’S trike, $5.00; $15; Vornado window fan, $12; brass «fireplace screen, $6.00; Rolleiflex camera, case and acces., $45; Heiland elect. flash, $15; Call 446-7691. SALE THURSDAY ONLY 2 TO 7 P.M. at 2543 Prairie Ave., Evanston. 2 power sewing machines and 1 portable White; oak library table; good mahog. chairs; piano bench; 2 standard office typewriters, other misc. chairs and tables, bric-a-brac. {..SET; -eaders ; FOLD UP BED; LAWN aieecertph: mangle; mower; a; Encyclopeodia washing machine; misc. OR 3- ING TO SMALL APARTMENT— B-away prices. Lawn mower; ga> and garden tools; basement and hen rummage; few pieces. of HAIR DRYERS, INCL. CHAIRS W/foot rests; excellent condition. Inquire at Chalet Hair Fashions, 1185 Wilmette Av., Wilmette. AL 6-0808. Ask for Mr. Fred. BUGGY, ACCESSORIES; bassinet, horse, ve tm -1617. oO 6 yr. tricycle, gasit steak REFRIGERATORS: metal porch storage furn.; cabinet; BATH mattress, tractor, tray. GAS poker and STOVE; tbl.; metal typewriter; misc. all reasonable AL 1-3011. ems; pad, All in exc. egulation Size Pool Tbl. — Call CE 4-1048. E NEW 815-15, with inder, $10. . and 7 p.m. BLACK TIRES wheels, 710 $24; electric Call 864-4641 between OODEN SKIS WITHOUT BINDx $10; 6 venetian blinds, 39’’, *On..; stand, $2.00. Call 835- IDAIRE, ond, 10 CUIC trailer. gs. MAPLE BED COMPLETE; ZENITH + TV; console radio with record player; electric motors; lavatory sinks; misc. restaurant equipment—ranges, freezers, booths, etc. 446-1646. SNOWMOBILE AND 37’ X 60” OAK DRAFTING -:‘TABLE with 2 drawers and 48” straight edge rule. $100. PA 4-2239 5 times last year. 433-1622 days Asking or KI 6-2292 "EXERCYCLE 2 SPEED LIKE NEW $195—COST $360 " WASHER-DRYER, GOOD CONDItion, both for $65; yr. crib w/matching 5 drawer chest, cost $160, sell for $40; 2 din. rm. sets; TV $10; misc. furn.; etc. DA 8-8885. GOOD Used Phone ni} GOLD TWEED COAT SIZE 14 WITH genuine nutria lininig; 2 cashmere sweaters, white and beige w/mink collars; cosmetic case; 2 bed pillows. LO 1.4333. FT., pent 273-2288. JIHNSON WATERPROOF ROOF-TOP CARRIER for station wagon; exercise slantboard; adj. flrscnt. desk lamp; all like new; 14% cost. Good refrigerator, $30. 251-2795, Saturday. GARAGE SALE: (HEATED) FRI. AND Sat., Dec. 1 and 2, 10 to 5. 8434 N. Mason, M.G., 1 blk. E. of Austin nr. Lincoln. Loads of misc. items reas. rf 2 antique doors, 2’6’’ x 7’ x 2 Tr pair. : MERRY CHRISTMAS IDEAS ELECtric Guitar and amp. $60. ‘‘Mr.”’ chair and ottoman, black, like new. Half price. AL 1-4823. Call 275-4229. LE, BOY’S aa" SCHWINN cer; pair lamps; light beige double bedsp: ead and apes. 10’ wide and 8’ . Phone ID 3ING SALE—BABY GRAND PIino, $300. Family room furniture; ; Winter boots; 6 yr. crib; etc. eves. after 5 p.m. 256-1190. ified Evanston Review : McHugh AND 1104 EMERSON METAL UN 250 HAPP Hours: Used CALL 8 Foot CE 179 DELIVERED AND sonable. 338-1249, 182 Pool Table 4 P.M. BIKE, 3 SPEED, HAND $18. Call-AL 1-3333. IMPORTED ENGLISH MOULTON 4 speed bicycle, never used, $100 value for $70. Ideal for Christmas. DA 8-5075. 183 KING | Pr. Easy Chairs, Newly MONTGOMERY OLD HAULING RUBBISH . Misc. 272-5520 REMOVAL Basements, Attics, Garages Cleared. M. DANNER PArk 4-5171 LIGHT HAULING One item or a houseful local moving. Ill. 22633MCC DOVER MOVERS 864-6139 LIGHT HAULING: FURNITURE, APpliances, and household goods. Bonded and insured. 869-0325. ANNIVERSARY SALE 30-40% discount on brand new exec. and sect. desks. Also save on new chairs, file .cabs., safes and new and used typewriters and adders. Glenview Cffice Equipment Inc. 1721 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-7676. REMINGTON ELECT. $125. ma- and carrying condition. Talkies, $6.00 Call after 6:30, 465-8087. p.m. Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News $75. case. Call In_ 945-0227 * Glenview Announcements case. English ANGLERS SUPPLY 1016 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON SKATE EXCHANGE OPEN! Trade used for new famous brands full line of hockey equipment. VARSITY & PREP SPORTS nights Rd. 5 729-0200. till Christmas Glenview. from Dec. 4. SNOWMOBILE WITH practically new; $600. 272-1576 SKIS: 7’ HEADS, MASTER $30; $20: bindings, with Northland 6’8"’ Perfect $15. sled. flyer Flexible condition. Best offers. 945-7533. ° Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter gung BALL wI WOMEN’S KASTINGER SKI BOOTS SIZE seat * be: epee USED POOL TABLES All slate new and used tables. Als repair work done. Lee’s Billiard Supply, 746-1119. MAN’S BOWLING BALL, $12, lent condition; 614’ skis with clamps, $12. Call GR 5-2838. EXCEI shoes a USED LACE SKI BOOTS, SZ. sm. child’s skis and boots. Call GR 5-0752. 186 8, $10 Toys FOR SALE: LIONEL 5’ X 8’ Gauge layout wired. Santa Fe, B. engs., 13 cars, 2 train trans. 10 remot swth., barrel loader, oil derrick, mi loader, coal dump-loader, 2 stats., auto. cross. units. $225 or best offe 729-2778. TRAIN 4 x 10, WITH SHELVES 3 controls, 35 switches, auto. tur table, 7 bridges, 4 engines, 41-cars, 20 ft. of track, no landscaping, 11 mo old, cost $700 will not separate, se for 50%. Call 272-7232. TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Lionel H.O. road race set. 26 straigh 31 curved tracks, incl. lap counte starter, chicanes, terminal, 2 car controllers, transformer. Also tunne trees, buildings. AL 1-6308 after 4. HO TRAIN AND ROAD RACE SE comb. bldgs.; lights; 3 transf.; gras covered board 4x 8; simple to ope os. $200 val. $90 or best offer. 724 9376. Flyer and Lionel Call UN 4-4801. ENGIN LIONEL TRAINS Many various types. All in very goo condition and guaranteed, ID 2-2590 o ID 2-9081. Ask for Bill. Wanted: Old Traing Call 251-2014 LIONEL TRAIN — ‘‘027”’ Columbia engine w/smoke and whis tle; track mounted on board. $25. 272-6826 Doll House, CALL $50. 446-1893. 4X8 TRAIN BOARD. OVER 60’ track. Ready for landscaping. After 5 p.m. PA 4-5223. H.O. ROAD OF $39 RACE OVER 100 PIECES OF TRACK, MAN extras. $100 or best offer. UN 4-1376. 187 Coins & Stamps WALTER RESCH HAS YOUR PHILA telic needs at Christmas’ time Stamps, tongs, catalogs, etc. See hin at 1120 Central, Wilmette 2nd fir. STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of bot! Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston. CLASSIC STAMP AND COIN Co. 607 Custer, Evanston. DA 8-9789. Wée buy or trade stamp or coin collections 188 Automobile Loans Buy ‘Em Now! With an Auto Loan From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD SKI-DADDLE sled, 10 hp; excelient after trunk SKI POLES, 10% TO 20% Open BOWLING AL 1-2540. Wooden SKI CLOSEOUTS 1808 Glenview TYPEWRITER SMITH-CORONA ELECTRIC PORTAble, Model ‘‘Coronet’’ with script type G.E. AM-FM RADIO, $11; PORT. tape recorder, $10; UHF convert, $8.00; Timex watch, $10; set Walkie WARDS Purdy double rifle, light 400 express, custom all org.; Win. 21, 12 gauge, roll-over stock. Best offer shown by appt. only. Phone 869-2140 after 6 p.m. r. Bourdeaux. 180 Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment hand SKOKIE BOY’S HOCKEY $12.95 up COMPLETE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT ANGLERS SUPPLY 1016 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON ENGLISH BOSS & CO., BEST QUALIty, 12 gauge doubles matchd pr consecutive numbers, orig. Boss sngl. and ANTIQU 10 Lady's Brunswick Black BEAUTY case $12. and acces.; TRADE IN YOUR SKATES ON NEW OR USED ICE SKATES. LARGEST STOCK OF ICE SKATES IN THE MIDWEST. Girl’s white figure, new $7.95 up triggers AND and eves. Amer. SKATE EXCHANGE FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC. ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL Carney HI 6-2786 Larry and ORCHARD, rifles TRAINS—SETS—EXTRA 16 H.P. SACHS-35-40 M.P.H. Whether you use your Caribou for hunting and ice-fishing, for Family Recreation—or both—You'll find it delivers. spirited performance and rugged reliability that makes snowmobiling. $895 Delivered-Terms arranged Phone Mr. Herbon or Mr. Dowling OR 6-1212, Ext. 324 WINTER IS COMING — PROTECT your garden. We deliver back soil— soil—humus—sand—manure—covering hay. We remove debris and are Tree Removal experts. Well aged firewood. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King. VErnon 5-1195 4 LIONEL Oo GAUGE ELECTRI trains. Good cond. 2 engines, 12 cars much track. 2 controls. Other misq equipment, $25. Call 835-1272 after 7:3 p.m. 1968 "Caribou" by Wards —The Lively One— HAULING HAULING and Snowmobiles OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES disposed of. Crating and Shipping. Call for Free Estimates. LEO HAPP PArk 4-3353 By Sporting Goods Equipment MODERN FOR SALE: LIKE NEW PAIR O Northland 6’3” skis, poles, and'size 4 boots. $75. Ideal for beginner or hig sciiool girl. Call 251-3432. IN BRAKES, 12 GAUGE SHOTGU sets Scuba diving equi $250. 679-2195. priced $15 to $60. To see Call 338-594 after 5:30 p.m. EXERCISER — RUNNER TREA mill type. Never used. Origin $169.95; best offer over $50. 679-823 HO Boy's English Made 26'' PROMPT DELIVERY OF WELL aged logs and kindling. Hardwood mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn satisfactorily. Our 18th year. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. VE 5-1195 LIGHT BERKELEY'S 26’ BOY'S AND GIRL’S BIKES. BEAUTIFUL CONDITION GREAT FOR GIFT 965-3158 AFTER 3. LAST 3 WEEKS Furniture. Appliances professional movers TO 2 BOY’S 26° SCHWINN BIKES for sale. Good condition. $20 each. 3. 2 REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR SECTIONAL—$24 fabric; plus —$19 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE— SLIPCOVERS— FABRIC CUSTOM SOFA—$22 fabric; plus CHAIR—$12 plus fabric, 12 Price DRAPERY Sale. CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. CALL 677-6350 MISC. REA; BOYS 24'' SCHWINN bicycle, like new. 446-2676. GUAR. FOR SALE: 2 complete ment, value LOGS STACKED. A SNOWMOBILE SKIS, POLES AND 2 PAIRS SK pants for 8-9 yr. old, $20; Lady riding outfit with 2 pr. pants $24 Evenings or weekends 446-8259. uns; BICYCLE, STINGRAY. SPIDER VII. Chrome finish, 3-speed, 6 months old. Original cost $55, sell for $35. 272-7366. SLIPCOVER SALE LIGHT 7:30-Noon KING NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95 GUARANTEED USED BIKES BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00 NEW BIKE RENTALS Parts and service for ALL bikes. Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202 REUPHOLSTERY LIGHT Sat. ILL. RIDE and SPRING VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB 2 miles North of Antioch, Il. Area code (414) 862-2626. YMCA SKI EXCHANGE-NORTHBR’ Sat. Dec. 2, 9 to 4. Walters Ave. Yout Center. Sales items, (apparel an equipment) accepted day of sale. TRUNK SKI RACK; SKI PARKAS, man’s medium; 1 woman’s mediu woman’s ski pants sz, 6; almost ne reasonable, 724-2315. Bicycles COME Evanston THE FIREWOOD 7:30-4:00, FIREWOOD FIREPLACE BUY: DEL. HI 6-2402 FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE OAK AND BIRCH WOOD WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE Milwaukee Av., North of Glenview Rd. Next to Tollway bridge VA 4-6146 Miscellaneous HOL. INC. WELL SEASONED FIREPLACE wood. Oak, birch and kindling. Free delivery. Pickup welcome at Havn’s Vegetable Stand, 3955 Dundee Rd., Northbrook. CR 2-2178. PAPER 4-4826 AFTER SERVICE, PROMPT DELIVERY OF WELL aged logs and kindling. Hardwood mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn satisfactorily. Our 18th year. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. VE 5-1195 CO. TO BIRCH RD.—NORTHFIELD, Wkdays THE Furnishings 4-5133 WANTED Fireplace Wood BUILDERS' PIANO WANTED For classroom use. Spinet or studio with dark finish. In good condition. Call R. E. Larsen, New Trier High School, 446-7000, ex. 362. SHORE 775-7223 Wood HARDWOOD MIXTURE WITH 16” and 24”’ Lengths PICK-UPS INVITED WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s Comm. Books tax deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300. NORTH Fireplace Well Aged COPIERS $379 Company 181 Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83. Sale every Sat. 7:30 p.m. Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171. like new; orginally $470, sac. Also Remington elect. adding chine. : Call OR 3-6168 UPHOLSTERED; CHRISTMAS - GIFT table, mise. items. Call GR 5-7443. ° Wilmette BUY Home NEW Sporting Goods Equipment Equipment ELECTROSTATIC Furniture—Luggage—Appliances SUPER EXTENDED RANGE Aid. hardly used, cost $274, rniture and sailfish. 729-4796. 3. 864-3481. gal. fish. WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric -shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe. {1 ’ DELUXE SIMsleeper _ sofa; to wall drapes; Bissell sweeper, shampooer; aquarium compl. w/filter and Brit- $100; Harvard King sz. _ bed ime, $10; maple crib, matt. $5.00, 6-7294. ain BEST OFFER TAKES! mons sofa; double enamel kit. tbl.; wall WE Complete and Store FINAL SALE 2 desks, secretarial and executive. 1 steno chair, 3 lounge chairs. Best offer by Sun, will be accepted. 604 Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth 251-7500 WANT MAN’S 3 SPEED SCHWINN bike; 2 stage SNOW BLOWER, 6 H.P. or more, with electric starter; Also modern DESK and matching double dresser for teen-age girl’s room, maximum side-by-side length. 7 ft. Ali must be in exc. cond. 675-2065 or 6 eves. or wkend. NOW 5 we wagon wheel $5.00; typewriter framed peg board; yard light; Bay blankets; B xX _ wire; er screening; misc. cabs.; UN 4- CLARINET, —Office HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup. 831-9467. Open Sunday 9 to 3 Prices subject to change without notice. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your’ contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Il. 2-7 x 50 power binoculars $15 ea.; 50 power sighting zoom scope $30; A.C. Gilbert trains: steam locomotive tender w/7 various cars, steam locomotive (western) w/3 cars, 3 transformers, all the necessary track and many access. $85 for entire set. 1234 Elmwood, Apt. 4F, Evanston. After 3:30 p.m. \ntiques for Christmas (A GO. 50%, DISC. Grove Dz. 2 a 274-8387 TEMP. 3 PIECE CUSTOM BUILT ectional sofa; dec. pole lamp and orchier; marble top cocktail tbl.; . din. rm. tbl. and 6 chrs.; Philco ble model 21” TV and_= stand; storkline baby MUST torchiere lamps; 3 small glass top tbis., Victrola and old. records. 2 elec. motors, 1/4 and 1/6 H.P. UN 4-3030. $70; sECTOR’S ITEMS PLACED WITH for resale: small contemporary intings, solid silver antiques. small Y mirrors, granite topped wash d, ee eng lnd ene small an Accepted . 2 unfinished sliding doors, 6’ x 30’: pr. Shop Annex"' “Century MORE!!! Offers OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS SANTA W/ light, Christmas crech w/animals and figures, 4 toy sleighs, set of wooden toy soldiers, doll house, furniture and miniatures, toy carved soap figures, heavy lined drapes, 12 green, 4 maroon, 8’ x 42’; 4 sect. room divider, 10 to 4. 27 Overlook Dr., Goif, Ill. machine. P.M. equip.; stereo record changer: radio; 42’ rnd. mirror and items. 446-1281. ‘SEWING MACHINE SALE tric sewing machines $15 guar. , White, National Westinghouse, pecial sale on Zig-Zag sewing hi Singer, Pfaff, Viking and chi, etc. Ciean, oil, adjust tension sewing MUCH Reasonable EVERYTHING dor id.; antiq. milk cans; misc. of all kinds. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Nov. 30, Dec. 1 $6.75. Pick-up and ded. Call 967-5770. _. VIKING SALES CO. ) Dempster St., Morton Sale A.M.—6 180 Typewriters—Business Machines Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid Bros. Moving Co. MUCH, VERYTHING IMAGINABLE. paintings; jewelry; bikes all sizes); furniture; movie cam. oroj.; garden equip.; barrels; air- make 1967—8 Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous Wanted: 8444 Niles Center Rd. Skokie, Tl. Pianos; Bikes; Toys; bedroom sets: chests; chairs; dining room sets; sofas; tables; bookcases; desks. QUANTITIES 4ERISHED TREASURES _ NEED NEW HOME oe _ 2, ‘177 GARAGE SALE: SAT. 9 A.M. TILL 4 p.m. 1480 Tower Rd., Winnetka. Toro power handle w/snow plow, tiller and sprayer; maple bed, single; Zenith Noir -E. w/space command; ant. pine high chr.; player piano, not working; elect. broom; old light fixtures; plastic upholst. office chrs.: head skis, 7'3’’; old drop front desk: outdoor play house; 2 yr. old Thermi- MPLETE RANGE OF PRICES 4 Hour Imprinting Service Open weekdays 9 to 9, Sat. to 5:30 arion Osborne Greeting Cards 915 Chicago Av., Evanston ZS DEC. Swanson 1967 CHRISTMAS CARDS LARGE For Salo—Miscetiensons Warehouse recorders, », $9.95; Record changer, 4 speed, 5; Dial telephone, $8.95; Watches, 95 to $29.95; 5 watt transceivers, 6 transistor radios, $3.95; Carttape player, $59.95 and up; 2 cu. frigerator a 2 cu. ft. freezers, ch; TV tubes and picture tubes » off list; Unpainted furniture; recorders, $9.95 and up; Walkie 2s, $10 95 pe r pair and up; Plasshe re | . 12’ 4 mil thick; hand hair 66 CHRISTMAS ea 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous 945-6000 Use Hollister Want * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald Nov. Ads 30, 196 - �} 196 For Rent— Autos—Trucks—Trailers Tires and OW TIRES 595-14: half 24-2315. Snow x 15 WITH BALANCED WHEELS Call HI 6-3814 3 234-8645 Carts ‘66 SUZUKI X-6 in and Trailers 52 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELall Series 100. Power steering, 8 cyls. all 965-3609 after 4:30 p.m. 63 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT WITH 4 wheel drive and snow plow. 272-2343. 2344 Bellevue Pl., Northbrook. 6 Foreign and Sports Up to 40 mi. per gal. 5 passenger, 4 speed or option. Cars 1966 VOLKSWAGEN ‘Automatic STATION WAGON (SQUARE BACK sedan) Mark III radio, ruby red. Very very clean. $1,795. AUTOHAUS ON 0 SF Nae age Rd. ben Daily 9-9 OERSEAS DELIVERY 272-7905 EDENS Northbrook Sundays 11-5 SPECIALIST ONLY MODEL 120 CONV condition. $1,800 or best offer. 251-2309 or 256-2700. 1963 VOLVO 1968 miles. Must McDonald at Wilmette. Toyota Corona CONVERT. _ sell $775. Wilshore Call Mr. AL _ 1-5305, 1962 SIMCA EAN, RUNS GOOD, PRIVATE PARty. $325. 831-2971. R VOLKS SUN ROOF. LIKE NEW, exceptionally low miles. $775. Ask for Mr. McKill at Ford Garage, AL 15304, Wilmette. '62 4 door sedan, 90 mi. per hour 90 h.p., up to 30 mi. per gal. 2nd Largest selling Import in U.S.A. 47 safety and comfort features at no extra cost. 1964 Volkswagen SEAT, 4’ x 8’ LUGGAGE RACK. Best offer. 729-4596. 1959 MERCEDES 4 DOOR SEDAN 190 gasoline. One owner. Good operating condition. a: kept. $500. TIGER 1966 XCELLENT CONDITION; AFTER p.m. and weekends, GR 5-0317 5 00 VW owner, heater, STATION WAGON BY ORIG. excellent cond.; radio, gas snow tires; phone 835-0251. VW ’64, SUN ROOF Radio and heater, perfect maintenance record. $900. Call 864-2083, weekdays after 7. '65 SPRITE — RED NEW TOP; LIKE NEW TIRES Dependable. 724-1367 eves. Ernie. VOLKSWAGEN, GRAY SEDAN Heater, new radio. Excellent condipre Must sacrifice. Call 679-3232 or 4 lov. 30, 1967 Evanston Review AUTOHAUS ON EDENS 1550 Frontage Road Northbrook Open Daily 9-9 Sundays | 1-5 OVERSEAS DELIVERY * Wilmette SPECIALIST 272-7905 Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Any make — Any WE NEED CARS IMPORTS—DOMESTICS Bus Sale—Automobiles $1,095 1964 Falcon Futura 1961 Chevy 2 Dr. 6, Automatic, 1965 Barracuda V8, $795 $395 Blue Automatic, $1,295 blue. 1966 Mustang Conv. V8, $1,995 Winnetka 65 IMPALA babe naeg ae you 63 SQUIRE baie Was $1095 Your. 64 PONTIAC ‘oe Was $1495 Your a T-BIRD a, Your Was $35 oe. MUSTANG CONV Your Was $1495 Full Used Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.—Saturday, Closed Sunday 1958 MERCEDES BENZ 220-S convert, Cabriolet. Body was completely rebuilt last spring refinished in dark metallic blue. New bik. canvass top w/off-white vinyl head lining; trim, bumpers, replated. Ziebart undercoated. Hydrak transmission; power brakes recently overhauled; recent Firestone W.W. tires; interior in red lea., mahog. woodwork. Owner wishes to rebuild older classic and offers this fine car for $4,300 Private. 446-2606 eves. 1964 Porsche Cabriolet RED, RADIO, HEATER. FULL PRICE $2,495 VW, LT. BLUE W/BLACK INterior. Sun Roof, rear side vents, head rests, extra bumper supports. $1, 695. Call after 6 p.m, ges Sg and all day Sat. and Sun. OR 4-9349 VW ’67 DE LUXE SUNROOF RED. Radio, leatherette black interior, ee bumper guards, undercoating. W, 7200, miles. $1,620. 864-4986. 1966 White Volkswagen EXTRA CLEAN. Call GR 5-2084. $1,325. 1957 ‘FIAT 4 DOOR GRAY SEDAN; ideal for school or 2nd car; new battery; $195 or best offer; call ALpine 1-3242. MERCEDES BENZ 220-S SEDAN. AM-FM, snow tires, red leather int., ray ext. $995. Exe. cond. Call 446- to Buy—Automobiles Need We Clean Also Take WE ERNIE Ave. McKAY BUY ANY Evanston GR 5-8000 CAR SHOR-LINE RAMBLER, 1111 Chicago Av. Evanston, Ill. DA 8-2341. * Glenview Announcements FALCON 4 DR. g é Price? r Price? Price? Price? Was Price? Was 5O SQUIRE $2395 ’65 $1195 Car Guarantee WAGON our Price? MUSTANG 203 Your — Price? ‘ | Available On Sat. ‘til 6 RD., GLENVIEW '66 Mustang A RED der of '66 CHEV. $1,495 $1,695 IMPALA V8 BEAUTY. REMAINFact. Warranty. '65 Pontiac with H.T. CORONET CONDInew. full 4 DOOR factory LOADED Factory '66 DODGE $1,695 CATALINA H.T. AIR tioned. Full power. Like 2 DR. extras. Guarantee. $1,195 AUTOMATIC equipment. '65 Ford $1,195 '64 Chev. $995 IMPALA HARDTOP, V8, Pow/Steering, like new tires. GAL. 500 2 DR. H.T. AUTOMATIC, p/s., radio, whites. A beauty. A Beauty. 2 '64 Mercury CYCLONE $795 DOOR bucket BIG H.T. 4 seats. NO SPEED, '63 Pontiac $695 TEMPEST Radio. V8, CONV., AUTOMATIC, BANK FINANCING — MONEY DOWN WITH EST. CREDIT: EVANSTON DODGE CITY l11 CHICAGO. AVE. 49| 4 | | Cars Cars on Consignment 750 Chicago GR 5-4444 ’67 North Shore's Finest Used Cars AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE ’65 roadster; red; $1,095; like new w/w tires; r./h. 823-3854. (Park Ridge) We PERFECT CONDITION PHONE EVENINGS PA 4-0508 EDENS Pha deeb Sundays 11-5 SPECIALIST ‘67 Wanted FULL EVANSTON DODGE CITY Insurance Co. 199 WINTERIZED, Price? Weekdays 9-9 2038 WAUKEGAN Agents for Volkswagen ON SED. price. $85. Shore-Line DA 8-2; 1965 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 1 owner, clean inside and out. new, A/C, AM-FM, tape recor ; leather uphol., comp. equipae Must = sell this week. $2,500. 432-621 Any Make or Model. Many with 2 YR. GUAR.! 666 Green Bay Rd. HI 6-6100 AUTOHAUS DR. PRICES SLASHED! ANY OFFER CONSIDERED! NAME YOUR PRICE! THESE... AND MORE, MORE, MORE! Import Motors 1550 foe oy Rd. a Daily VERSEAS DELIVERY 729-1 ‘59 Rambler American — 2 CLEAN; Was Green Glenview JIM THURLOW'S GLENBROOK FORD OTHER TRADE-INS 1964 Falcon Stat. Won. CHEVROLET Rd. 1950 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedar i IMP. SP.: AM-FM; POSI.; $1, 500. IN 3-5717. Red White 1501 Waukegan Rd. Sunday Mr. Davids 1966 CHEVY JENNINGS CLEAN ‘66 PLYMOUTH B dere 2 dr HT sed.; stand. trans.; exc. for 2nd car or oom ge ie $1,550 or best offer. after 3 CLEAN USED CARS NEEDED FOR retail. Top Dollar Paid. Call GReenleaf 5-3113 or see Ed. Walczak, Humphrey Chevrolet of Evanston. For 63 GALAXIE WAS $1,195, NOW - We Accept Consignments $995 Micro REASONABLE. PHONE 764-5656 Pre Christmas Sale 241 Waukegan Cash For Your Car Open For Sale—Automobiles CHEV. ’65 IMPALA 2 3 sed. auto. trans.; P.B.; P.S.; cond.; R. H.; burg. alarm auto. rear window. defroster; mounted (5 s and 2 snow); Lights: low mi. Orig. owner: — your price or no charge to you. Call Mr. Jay 724-7350 Glenview Motor Sales. 1963 Volkswagen Deluxe Model We accept consignment cars 327 4 pvt.; Red | 200 Cash For Your Car Sedan $995 RADIO; PLIT Sedan Gray Microbus—Sunroof. SUNBEAM Volkswagen POLO 64 RED PORSCHE (MODEL C) convertible, AM-FM radio. Call AL 14398 evenings and weekends. 63 CORVETTE STINGRAY Silver blue w/blk. int.; 4-spd. AM/FM radio; 2 tops; best offer. PArk 4-8365 after 5 p.m. SUNBEAM $1595 Also 544 4 SPEED, B18 ENGINE, xtra snow tires. $650. 328-8425 5 RED 2 DOOR OPEL. GOOD running condition, under market price for quick sale, $6 95. Call AL 6-0881 R 1965 Wanted to Buy—Automobiles Tambourine PA 4-8600 Blue transmission. 1100 CC engine. Large H.W. heater. Port of entry price. 1954 JAGUAR Mint 15.9 seconds. See The Brand New 1968 Toyota Carolla Coupe offer. Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers For Sale—Trucks $1,395 movie "You Only Live Twice” It does the SS!/, mile WRIGHT CAMPING TRAILER sed 2 seasons. Excellent condition. Sleeps 6, dinette, stove, ice box, sink, dd-a-room, electric hook up, spare ire $600. 256-4007. 5 Bond 0-60 in 10-I1/10 seconds xcellent condition. $425 or best ust sell. Call 432-6042. Mobile James STUDDED, Motorcycles—Go has been done. Special Model of this car was featured in the PR. GOODYEAR SNOW TIRES hitewall, nylon, tubeless. Mounted bn Cadillac wheels. 950 x 15. Used 1 Beason. $50. Call 835-2643. OW TIRES, 6.50 x 13 oodrich, 1 year old. Call UN 4-9862. I6 point satety performance inspection Now on Display Nearly New 6.40 x 15’’ with rims 5h pair 199 Cars $1,195 RESTONE TOWN AND COUNTRY now tires. Like new, 850x14 with ids wheels. YO 6-3285 evenings. now Tires — Sports Toyota 2000 GIT Coupe sed part season 6-50-13; all $30. ‘all 256-3616. PURE SUPER SILENT SNOW ires. 7.75 x 14 white side walls. ounted on new Dodge wheels. $27 pr. all after 3 p.m., 272-1071. 85 and 100°, guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles 1966 Volkswagen Sedan Wheels; TIRES Foreign 196 VOLKSWAGEN 1968 FOR MUSTANG, SIZE season old; WwWs, $30. SNOW Sports Cars The New Accessories Tires and and See JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS OCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST SURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also or boats. Furn., pads, tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, bower tools, cement mixer, exten. adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 biks. S. bf Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. Auto ‘ Foreign INC. LARGEST SELECTION OF USED IN EVANSTON OPEN WEEK Saturday till 6 p.m. NIGHTS * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter CARS UNTIL 10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY * Highwood Herald Classifie — | �| 200 For Sale—Automobiles 62. ERTIBLES. arp cars, MAKE AN _ automatic. CHEVY is the JENNINGS CHEVROLET aukegan Rd. Glenview 729-1000 “ adillac Fleetwood 1957 COND., POWER’ steering, brakes, is, 1965 GOLD RAMBLER One owner—garage kept. Clean throughout. $895, or best offer. Low mileage. 446-0612, or PA 4-0600. WINDOW, exc. cond. Call 677-5434 60 Rambler 9-Pass. Wag. . AUTO, P.S. SHARP, 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONvertible, excellent cond. Must be seen to be appreciated. $500. Call 724-2362. BLACK. ine DA SACRIF. 8-2341 ‘65 CAD. S, “mit., 88 power r. OR air.cond. HT. Exc. cond. 5-6555. 1966 an. EX. SEDAN, POWER inders, wagon, beautiful. 9 passenger, B/S, $120 FORD CONVERTIBLE RADIO HEATER: AUTO. TRANS.; ey : 64 FORD-STICK - Phone UNiversity PLYMOUTH ; P/S; 8. auto.; CHEVY p.s., radio, <2 WAGON body s good. $175. 729-3057. ‘6 59. Must sell. 4-5940 STATION P/B; BELAIR 6 w.w., 4 door. 724-8650 trans. 8 945-1274. CYL- P78; NEARLY NEW or best offer. 945-9389. TIRES, CHEVY: AUTO., WINTERIZED Good starter. $135 or best offer. Must sell. 432-6324 after 5 p.m. CYLINDER 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA. hardtop. Radio, heater, ing. power brakes, $600 345. ~ BUICK SPECIAL, WHITE. d condition. Leaving country, must . Reasonable. PArk 4-1142 after 5 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA GOOD CONDITION PARK 4-4586 after 6 p.m. ‘59 FORD R/H; STICK 67 6 $100 after 6 p.m. 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4. DR.. power windows, strng., brakes. R. and H. Good cond. 64,000 miles. $310. 2348429. SCHUMACHER FORD COUNTRY “Suburban H-T — —A/C v8 — oof. Like — Red new AT — with PS — black R vinyl Save $$$$ -'66 Ford Gal. ''500" Dr. H.T. Full Power, Fact. A/c inyl Roof. Esquire Green. $$$$ ‘66 Mustang v8 — AT Skyline — — Vinyl Roof — A ‘‘Puff’’ — $$$$ "66 Buick Special wt VO AT = PS — R — . Walls, top. Sunset Red Priced to sell with black $1,895 — nice W — — V8 white — AT — with red peauty”’ ‘65 67 Yamaha MODEL _ with sacrifice. nice run$895 Bike AND WHITE. the goodies. all = H.T. V8 — AT — — Sunburst trim. Sharp. yellow 9 Pass. PS — Full white $1,995 with full ‘63 Si ‘58 ‘55 — R — WW car that will last. —A $$$$ Full power and Prestige plus. loads of op- Convert. power and sharp. Eskimo with black top & int. $1,295 and 63 . Fairlane wagon — R — WW. Suburban fact. air. Metallic Blue. want YOUR 1131 DAILY CHICAGO TILL 9:30 P.M. TILL Evanston Review —“eR % : ‘ Good 3-4803 * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News 8 am WAGON condition, $100 or best Phone 869-1284 CONVERTIBLES. Sale MAKE AN fer. Sharp cars, automatic. time to buy. JENNINGS 241 Waukegan Hot eng., is CHEVROLE Rd. Glenview 729-1 Ford Cpe Rod—1947 Olds end Now Cad. trans., Pont. Partially assembled. ré 251-45 59 Ford Station Wag. AUTO., R AND good. $195. Shor-Line H. LOOKS AND RU DA 8-2 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ORI inal owner. Excellent condition, f power, factory air-cond., white bod black vinyl top. $1,495. 272-2408. ‘61 FORD 4 DOOR body damaged but __ALpine 1-1938. WINTERIZE runs good, $ 1963 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 200, door sedan, 19,000 miles, alwa faraged. Automatic, 6 ey. - $e Phone 475-5600. 1962 DODGE DART, second or tion. $450 831-3266. 4 student or best DR. V8 EX car. Good offer. 831- con _ 1964 BLUE. WILDCAT BUICK, Air conditioned, power steering, 2 po windows, snow tires. 679-4181. 1865 PONTIAC GIO, RED, 4 transmission. Radio , and Clean. Call 272-6846. 1961 RADIO, __transm. MERCURY SPER heat 2-DOOR HEATER » $265. 272-7366. AUTOM s offer. NORMAN CADILLAC COUPE. THIS CAR scuffed up but in exc, mech. co Will make reliable 2nd car. Only $49 Private. Call 234-0912 eves. or wknd 1961 CADILLAC 4 DR. DE VILL full power, $695 or best offer. Call AL 1-6980. : MUST CLEAN DRIVEWAY ‘64 Ford Galaxie Convert, V-8 $1,15) 62 Ford Country Sedan V-8, air co $545. Call 234-0515. _ _ 1959 4 DR. RAMBLER with power steering, power brak and radio. Good transportation: $95. -7191. ‘ STUDEBAKER 1960. Stick shift; 6 eyl.; 2 door; green. $275. Condition good. 945-2460. OLDSMOBILE Evanston's Oldest and Finest Since 192| ....... $1,995 Driv. 1967 OLDS 98 L/S _ 2. $1,595 ..... $895 Rambler. ...... $50 dn Ghav.Cleah $445 Chevrolet ....... $195 T-Bird Classic Auto. Trans. P. Seat, Full Price P. Seat. Factory Air-Cond $3,395 Still under G.M. 5 $2,195 yr. Warranty 1965 442 CONVT. SHOLL P. wind. P. seat. Fact. Air. under * Glenview Announcements Norman’s Warranty Auto trans. P.S., P.B., Radid Heat. W.S.W. $1,295 Warranty DELUXE interior. P.S. P.B. WAS $6,700 NOW $3,995 This is a Brass Hat NORMAN Still under MOST ‘64 ‘63 ‘61 ‘65 Norman’s Warranty UNDER $1,000 OLDS HT CHEV. CONV. COMET CHEV. VAN OLDSMOBILE [O12 Chicago Ave. Evanston, See Ray Nelson * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter under Full Price Norman’s 1967 TORONADO Deluxe Still 1965 PONTIAC $1,595 Still Auto. Trans. P.B., P.Steer., P.WIN Factory Air 4 speed. Full speed equipt. Ill. 1966 OLDS 98 P.S. P.B. P. Wind, WINTERIZED GUARANTEED “Our-Cars-Make Good-Or-We-Do'' AT Hours 9-9 Monday thru Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m. Never on Sunday 6 P.M. BR “Jassified lge. transm.; 1960 FALCON aan ad & GR 5-2800 AV. SAT. interior; 1964 VALIANT V8 CONVERTIBLE on floor, am/fm, 24,000 miles factory 4 guarantee. Best offer. 328-8874. 3 Lemans V-8 . Bo Evanston, business i} OPEN red 1101 Chicago Ave. “A nice place to do business" WE MUSTANG manual Pre Christmas 3 *60 SHIFT. 729-2343 PONTIAC Schumacher Ford and exterior; Twolops 2... $1,495 SPECIAL" power 1965 White Cat 4 Dr. H.T. Cat? power, Fer Sale—Automobiles offer. V-8, STICK 945-2815. cyl. engine; radio. Cars ‘63 Olds Starfire '62 Ford black ‘ Dodge Dart ..... $1,495 65 ‘‘Robins machine. $1,595 PS “9”? pass. Ctry. Squire V8 — AT — PS — PB — White with blue int. owned, $695 R — with Wagon 2 dr. tions. full Best 1955 PLYMOUTH VALIANT Black 2 dr. Cne owner, 31,000 miles. $1,150. Call 864-3435 after 5:30 or Saturday and Sunday. ‘65 Tempest 4Dr. . $95 dn. Squire Wag. 9 pass. V8 — AT — PS — R — WW — L. rack, Black with red int. $1,095 “SUBURBAN Pontiac — i '66 Ford Gal. ''500"' ee. Full power. A real nice ‘64 Mercury Road 305. BLUE ike new, Must $2,095 real ''225'' '64 T-Bird Landau PS — R — int. A real Anglia (Ford) dr. — 4 sp. — A bout — Blue. AT 2nd —'66 Fairlane Squire pas 65 64 Tempest Lemans Cpe. v8 COND. sell $700. '66 Sprint 4-Spod. ......?2? $$$$ H.T. Blue. air, top. 1963 Ford Fairlane 500 Wan. EXC. Must Impala 4 dr. HAI—Air power windows, seats — Fact. -- Metallic Blue 2 dr. H:. 2 dr. Egg” fac. tires, vinyl 66 Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr. ‘65 Mercury Parklane PS Silver Electra 2 Dr. Call 432-1941 '66 GTO Convert .. .$2,195 ‘65 Mercury Parklane '65 Buick Fairlane owner, premium sa ES $2,195 66 G.T.O.H.T.. . $195 dn. ‘66 2 dr. H.T. — V8 — AT — Full pow. Robins Egg blue. Real nice. $1,595 Full A/C orgin. Power and Air. $195 dn. Used cars at Chicagoland Prices'' OB Gord Gal. S00 Dr, ‘65 Ford AUTO.; V8; R/H; CLEAN $900.: ORIG. owner. 864-4926 (Evanston), IDEAL SECOND CAR ’58 CADILLAC white Sedan deVille. Full power, like new tires, motor exc. $200. Call 475-1417 1966 _ BUICK CUSTOM ELECTRA Power and Air. $195 dn. ‘66 Tempest 2 Dr. H.T.— 66 8-2341 DA 55 FORD VICT. 292 — 4 BL. New dual exhaust, exc. tires. Also set of 5 — 900 x 15 tires. 251-3428. after 6 p.m. SELECTED Pre-Owned ME, SUBURBAN DRIVEN 1953 4 DR. Chevrolet Bel Air. P/S, P/B, radio, heater. Runs good. Needs little body work $575. 835-1355. MONEY DOWN with est. credit DOOR power steeror offer. 272- 4 DR. SEDAN. 729-4784 2 1967 Bank Terms! NO DRIVE. ‘67° OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUpreme 4 dr. HT, less tran 6,000 mi.; full pow.; air cond.; AM-FM radio: vinyl top; clean, loaded; $2,900. 4919092. Discount 1664 DODGE DART—4 DR.; 6-CYL.; stick trans.; radio; excellent cond. Must sell. $745 or make offer. AL 14828. rough. American 1966 PLYMOUTH SATELITE convert., V-8, 4 spd., buckets, PW, exc. mech. int. and ext. cond. Like new tires. $1,900. 248-2265 wknds. or after 8 p.m. NOW! BIG-BIG AIR 1962 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERT. suburban driven. Best offer over $670. Evenings 327-3314 8; $495 or offer. 251-5373 _In excellent condition. auto. STEERING, Driven Rambler CYL. ECONOMY, you'll buy me. $445. Shor-Line Pontiac’s luxury 4 door hardtop equipped with FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, vinyl] roof, turbo-hydramatic, power steering and brakes, push-button radio, tinted glass and whitewalls. 1960 Buick Convertible $1,650. Call 724-0109 or 729-1015. 62 OWNER. '63 6 BONNEVILLE and RIVIERA ORIG. cond. Best offer. Call 835-9816. 1965 CATALINA PONTIAC $tation BUICK COND. Executive 1963 Buick Special 4 Door an. Radio, heater, power steering. auto. $925. OR 3-7720 7 a.m. to 5 - TILT 1.200. Fer: Scle—Automobiles 1965 CORVETTE CONV. 350 H.P.; 4 sp. posi; AM-FM, stereo tape $3,250 or best offer. ALSO 1940 Ford Coupe; ’56 Olds eng.; ’65 GTO buckets, extra doors, fenders and misc. parts; $250 or best offer. Call we daily before 3:30 P.M. Ask for ohn. 1966 BUICK SKYLARK SPORT coupe. Onl 12,00 miles. Excellent condition. ustom tires, tinted windshield. 251-1181 67 & 68 PONTIACS DEVILLE 1965 BARRACUDA V8. Auto. trans.; 4 like new tires battery, snow tires incl. Call GR 2-5399 after 5. V8, One FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR 6 cylinder stick shift,, radio heater $425, OR 3-7720 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 DOOR 5 IMPALA black top; 1 owner; WWs; ‘new brakes, INT... AM-FM,° air. $3,095. 743-8719. (200 Brand New SS BUICK 1962 ELECTRA 225 4 dr., black. Full power. Power windows, rear seat speaker, air-cond. 45,060 miles. Exc. cond. $675. 743-0334. HI 6-4700 POWER OLDS steering, 4 dr. ’64 SEDAN BLK. - WH, wheel, fac. RBAN DRIVEN 1964—9 PASS. d Ctry. Squire Wagon. R and H, . st. and brakes. Like new tires, than 30,000 miles. $1,395. . Daily Jr. | DYNAMIC CHEVY ay md For. Sale—Automehbiles ~ SHOLL HAS'EM ALL! convert.; red with S.; P.B. radio; muffler, and top. 878-1186. dows; radio, rr spkrs.; WWs, snow Vn d wheels; Exc. cond. Low mi. less 1967 _ ENG., 327 Cu., 350 hp. Rear end 3:70 posi., Hurst linkage, Borg Warner 3 sp. sun super, Stewart Warner gauges, Delco super air lift shocks rear only, 500 glass packs, dual exhaust, 825 Firestone 500 tires. Best offer. 446-7824. Avail. Sat. and Sun. OF- Now IMPALA. 200 UN * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald r : 5 9-570¢ Nov. io III ie 30, 196 % �For 200 Sale—Astomobiles Pre-Christmas Sale OMPACTS ALL EXCELLENT CONition, reduced to sell. We need the JENNINGS CHEVROLET 1 Waukegan Rd. Glenview HRISTMAS 729-1000 SHOPPING? 'TRBURBAN DRIVEN—ONE OWNER 1964 Lincoln Continental Convertible. Air-cond.-full power-best offer. Will fill your Christmas stocking. 4-5113, 9-5 Eve. 729-4299. 65 Rambler Amer. Wagon EAN, LOW MILEAGE, heater. $37 a month. No after Christmas. or-Line DA Convertible 64 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 2 dr. Hard Top, A/T., P._ steering, Radio and Heater. $775 or best offer. Phone 491-9588 60 FORD 2 DR SEDAN; 6 CYL.; excellent condition; good brakes; good tires; clean. 729-1112. 1962 COMET Motor and body in excellent condition. De luxe interior. $385. UN 4-3836 after 7 p.m. A REAL BARGAIN ‘64 FORD Galaxy 500, sporty Blue 2 dr., WW, rad., P.S., new battery, $975. Call 272-5894. DIlds—1!964 4 Door Sedan, LL POWER. EXCELLENT CONDItion. $1,095. Call 251-8094. 6 GTO HDTP., 335 H.P.; 4 SPEED; 390 posi.; metallic brakes; radio; vibrasonic; tach and gauges; console; immac.; $2,300. 724-4144. RAMBLER ‘63, V-8, CLASSIC, AUTO. TRANS., RADIO, Private. $595. OR 4-1136. b65 BARRACUDA BLUE V-8 4-SPEED transmission: air cond.; radio; excel. body and mech. cond.; good tires; best offer; phone 831-4938. 1960 FALCON $75 PArk 4-8649. 2 CHEV. IMPALA 9 PASS. WAGON; V-8; P-S; radio and heater; good cond.; one owner, $695; Call 945-0392. 4 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. BEST car I’ve owned. Full power, factory air. Exc. cond. One owner. $1,375. Call ALpine 6-0338. D66 OLDSMOBILE 88 - 2 DR. Hardtop. Red, white interior. Regular Original extras. Many engine. gas ;owner, $1,900. Call 338-4338. 963 Corvair Monza Coupe. UTOMATIC tires. Good TRANSMISSION, condition. 724-1884. SNOW 1960 CADILLAC COUPE. air-conditioned; windows; Electric Superior top. white with turquoise condition. $1,500. Call 272-7676. 64 CHEVELLE WAGON completely winter6 cyl.; automatic; very clean second car. A real ized; steal. Call 299-1359. '64 Pontiac 2 DOOR; Grand Prix. $1,550 OR BEST 729-4358 power brakes, auto. trans. car. $1,250. 1964 $1,995 $1,895 $1,995 $1,795 'b6 Galaxie H.T. BUICK '59 CONV.—LE SABRE; MEchanically perfect; new battery and brakes; olive gr. ext.; clean; private party; $275; UN 4-2511 after 6 p.m. 1959 Chev. Impala Hardtop; -S; P-B; $100. Call GOOD 945-6125. RUNNING COND. 962 T-BIRD LANDAU HARD TOP; gold w/black vinyl top; air cond.; power brakes; power steering; Best offer. Call after 5:30. 869-345}. 1 CHEVY IMPALA, 8 CYL.; 4 DR. sedan; auto; P.S.; P.B.; radio; heater; WWs; 2 extra snow tires on wheels only 38,000 mi. Call 864-8000. 62 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 6 CYLinder, radio, heater, snow tires. $350. Call 945-8319. 5200 GOOD 1959 T-BIRD OPERATING 963 MERCURY COMET 2-door, A-1 condition, new battery, radio, CR. 6-CYL. like new heater, trans. $450. Call DA 8°2254. 2-3282 tires, auto. ’62 GRAND PRIX CONVERTIBLE Special model; only one made; new trans.; like new tires; good value. $480. PArk 4-6888. 962 FALCON 4 DR. er, manual trans.; Call 272-6133. RADIO, HEATgood cond. $275. 964 OLDS 88, 2 DR. HARD TOP. Pow. steering, pow. brakes, white walls. Low mileage. AL 1-6674. Nov. 30, 1967 ... $1,995 . . $1,795 '66 Ford Custom... . $1,895 ‘66 Oldedtia..- . $2,495 Chevy tS Impr'l Crown... .$3,595 Ply. Belvedere .. $1,595 Dodge 4 dr. . $1,895 Announcements Rd. Glenview 729-1000 MALIBU HARDTOP,* AUTOMATIC, HI 6-1658 MUSTANG HARDTOP LOW MILEAGE Call 234-6678 THUNDERBIRD CONVERT. cond. Must be seen to appreciLow mileage. Call 815-385-7262 5:30 p.m. 1968 CAMARO V-8, LOW MILEAGE, spotless condition, $2,650 or best offer. 432-8409 after 6 p.m. daily, Sat. and Sun. WANTED: A HOME FOR MARVIN the Mustang, ’66, V-8, power. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Call 498-0468 1965 2-DR, VALIANT Orig. owner. Low mileage; auto. trans. R/H; 22,000 mi. on warranty. 392-4028, after 6 p.m. ’65 MUSTANG 2-2 FAST BACK. MUST sell. $1,375. Attn. Mr. Klein. Ford Garage AL 1-5301, Wilmette, Ill. ‘a6 PALLON: 3S DR 6 CYL, ST. trans., low miles, like new. Must sell $1,375. Attn. Mr. Rudy, Carlson Ford Garage, AL 1-5301. ’63 OLDS (88) STATION WAGON. Power, has air conditioning. Will sell $775, Ask for Mr. Burrill at AL 1-5303 Wilshore, Wilmette, Il. 1965 MUSTANG EXC. $1,200 COND. PRIVATE OWNER 234-0505 1965 98 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN Private party; full factory equip. Exc. cond. Make offer. PArk 4-0830 OLDS ’65 F-85 CLUB COUPE Winterized; snow tires; $1,295. 724-8233 '65 Imperial, air... .. $2,995 Imperial ........ $2,795 $1,895 $1,295 ... .$1,395 ... . $1,295 1958 CHEVY: POWER STEERING; P.B.; auto. trans.; R.H.; $125. Good transportation. UN 4-5000, Rm. 221. ONE OWNER 1962 WHITE FALCON 2 dr. Automatic. Good condition. Best offer. Call 328-3889 after 5:30 p.m. GALAXIE ’64; T. BIRD ENGINE; immaculate; p/s.; p/b.; private owner. All Cars Set tor PA 4-6193 BOATS & AIRPLANES 201 Winter 'b4 Sale °65 MUSTANG 2 DR. H. TOP, V°8, 4 speed, clean. $1,450. Call Mr. Halun at AL 1-5305 Wilshore in Wilmette. North Shore's Finest Trade-Ins '65 Galaxie H.T. '65 Ford Custom 729-1000 1960 IMPALA CONV. V8, P.S. P.B., Auto. trans., R., H., Elec. top. Exc. cond. Reliable. $175. 272-0986 eves. '63 Chrys. "300" OWNER—$950 724-5232. DOOR 1957 Exc. ate. after . $3,795 well 880 Waukegan GARAGED; $1,300 or offer Ply. Fury ll4dr. . Ply. Fury Il2dr.. Impala H.T...... Ply. Fury, air... Ce Glenview Christmas 3 New Y'k'r, air. 724-3995. DODGE ONE A Pre '65 '67 ‘65 Ply. Fury Wo Rd. 1964 CHEVELLE '67 ‘67 ‘66 '66 BUICK WILDCAT ’65 HARDTOP. 4 door; radio; heater; power steering; power brakes; Excellent condition. BR 4-8615 or DA 8-1119. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Door hardtop, w.w., power steering, maintained Waukegan 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500—4 DR. Loaded. Immaculate. Full power— safety equip. Factory air cond. 390 engine. Premium tires Factory 24/50 warranty. Buy direct. Cash $2,750. Orig. list $4,300. Call Mr. Foster 9455880 or 822-0574. 2 and ‘a NOW JENNINGS CHEVROLET ‘62 Plymouth 4dr. ... OFFER. 241 241 Convertibles ve Sale $1,195, 5 COMPACTS ALL EXCELLENT CONdition, reduced to sell. We. need the Including Wagons '65 WAS $875 JENNINGS CHEVROLET BIG DISCOUNTS ON REMAINING Loe? CHRYSLERS PLYMOUTHS IMPERIALS $5: '66 '66 '66 Sale—Automobiles Pre-Christmas 80 GREEN BAY RD. AT WINNETKA AV. WINNETKA 'b& Chev. Bel Air For ’°63 GALAXIE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 8-2341 POWER STEERING, AUTO., Ws. $800 or best offer. 234-7669. 200 Sale—Automobiles INDIAN’ HILL MOTORS RADIO, AND payment until '62 Chevy Impala 8, For eee $1,095 OS Sere Chev. Bel Air... .$ 995 Boats and Outboard Cash. Motors SAILBOAT, 19 Ft. LIGHTNING Latest racing equipment and sails. Race at our club spring. $1,690. 2727366. FOR CHRISTMAS BUY DAD A 15’ fiberglas speedboat, 35 h.p. Johnson, fully equipped. Incl. a Bulko trailer. $650. Call 256-1190 after 5 p.m. '62 Bel Air4dr......$ 695 '62 Dodge Dart..... $ 695 WGN'S SPECIALS '66 Ply. Wagon..... $1,995 ... .$1,995 '66 Ford Wagon HOLLISTER CLASSIFIED GR_5-1560 AL 1-4300 '65 Olds 9-Pass. Wan. $2,100 '65 Comet Colony OPPORTUNITY! Part AJG 2 SUS '63 Ford Fairlane ....$ 995 Many More Low Bank To live in just the location and Rates WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.—9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.—6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY type INDIAN HILL MOTORS 80 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka, Ill. HI! 6-0655 * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald of building you want. Choose your apartment from the outstanding selection in today's want ads, Section | 32. THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS ¢ Deerfield Villager * Highwood HeraldEvanston Review Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Classifie �It’s that bright and cheerful holiday season again. And what better way to delight those special people on your Christmas list than with a stereo compact from Toad Hall. At Toad Hall you'll find compacts for everyone. Quality portables for youngsters and student; luxuriously styled, top-performance units for the best of homes and families. These are special gifts, gifts that will provide enjoyment and pleasure at Christmas and for many years to come. So be a very special Santa this year. Give the gift of music. Make your selection at our near “North Pole” location. It’s conveniently located at 1515 N. Sheridan in the Plaza Del Lago (no man’s land), Wilmette. Order now for guaranteed Christmas delivery. Our holiday hours are Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sundays 12 Noon to 6 p.m. We'll be looking for you. Other Toad 105 Hall locations: E. Ontario Just West of Michigan Ave. DE 7-4400 1444 E. 57th St. Hyde Park, near University of Chicago BU 8-4500 Goa the q hime of audto Tel.: elegance AL 6-4800 �Hub Stern Reports 33 villages in this province. That’s not much when you measure it (Continued from page 32) ‘‘We supply the trucks and jeeps against the entire when it goes on We urnish the generator, the projecors, the public address system, he tape recorder, and the mimepgraph machine—the things that are necessary to make the trip possible.”’ “Don’t the MITs tend to accenuate the American presence? And doesn’t this play into the ands of Communist propaganda?’’ I asked. learning what the villagers want.” has finger on things—we eep him in the much as possible. Occasionally, Named to background ‘as though, a district officer insists upon introducing us. One district officer last month made me come forward and said, He’s helping See this American. me. But if I didn’t want him here, I could throw him out tomorrow.’ “That wasn’t very smart—or ery good public relations—but district officers are not all equally able, and they don’t all have the same insight. “We think the program is very successful. Last month we showed movies and got person-to-person, contacts government-to-people in Dr. Woloshen Gets Architectural Award of A. Woloshin Dr. Arthur Highland Park, director of the Chicago North Zone of the Illinois Department of Mental Health, has been named recipient of architectural award for his work on a mental health complex. Dr. Woloshin lives at 68 S. Deere Park Dr. He worked closely with the architects in designing the Charles F. Read Zone Center health facility at 4200 N. Oak Park Av., Chicago. me * F hem Miss Katherine L. Beech, 1004 Central Av., has been appointed for the chairman educational American Cancer Society in Highland Park. Miss Beech was appointed by Mrs. J. Nelson Hinde, branch No. 1 educational chairman for the society. Mrs. Hinde recently held an orientation meeting in her home to acquaint chairmen with to tools motivate ; | Cancer Prevention : AF F Une Tee Wt ~ ye ‘te B to Teach Lake NAP Raen | Trooping the Colour truly has the Spirit of Christmas .. . gay, bright, beautiful, traditional, casual .. . wonderful things for the Holidays — and beyond! friendly East Asia. If it fails, we will be confronted with an East Asia dedicated to its destruction. any try The stakes are high. If the U.S. successful, it will have a is eference whatsoever to USIS. “Tf an American USIS employee poes on the trip—and this does appen because we like to keep pur for part of its length. pat coincide with the Thai border hyustmasy... ra defense perimeter can be said to aia are both vitally concerned with its outcome. Indeed, the free world’s try to keep the nothing to 3 fact, Korea I in from Sikkim, and the U.S. and Thailand IT a completely Thai show. either the movies nor the literaure, Asia, rte ome dat wags Nas e The battle is joined throughout Southeast 6 * % at all. We month it has great impact. Also, it’s two way; the government is Lod “Not province, but month after «< and the people to drive them. dan Onnrouy, 4phacea - = in sweaters for that special kind of Irish warmth men and women . . . handsome Irish Poplin ties. Our Drumohr $hetlands in luscious colours . . ; Loden Coats from Austria . . . hand-knits from Mrs. Foldal of Norway. | . . . to name just a few ports of call! Tweeds have given us Dorward citizens to practice cancer prevention. Miss Beech is a physical therapist at Highland Park Hospital and the Mather Home in Evanston. She attended Rockford College and Northwestern University. Local groups and individuals interested in cancer information or literature have been invited to contact Miss Beech. All literature e * ! County F * . ae in handsome € sport coats... and kilts, kilt pins, Tartan Scarves § and those wonderful Hill jackets for women! ’ wise 558 Ne ss Sie ere poe “e **. ct x ‘ i ast ote A m7 : « 2 aS ee , Sf ‘ : ' tg og tn ; + * hid You’ll turn heads in our Alaskan Arctic Parkas and the new Lycra ski pants. Norwegian sweaters, suede ski knickers and liederhosen, plus stock- ing caps and wild knitted masks. . . or Gerry - parkas of softest down. For cruising, we've selected packable knits and lightweight pastel flannels with matching tops. And for the men, colorful slacks and sport coats. is free. MOVE TO DEERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bournstine and children, Karen, 8, and Susan, 514, have moved to 335 Forsythia Dr., Deerfield from Elk Grove Village. Mr. Bournstine is assistant sales manager of the Box Division of Owen-Illinois in Chicago. gaiety is the thing with our great variety of evening skirts from the | This is it! New! most casual tweed or quilted cotton to the most elegant imported silk or Austrian flannel — with wonderful blouses to top them off! uae6 there’s a Special gift at Trooping for all those SPECIAL people. Come find Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner removes 95% of all airborne dust and grime in the home... eliminates typical household odors— fast. Now you can lick the problems of household dust, soot, tobacco smoke, cooking it! Pens Y= EVELYN < of . purses, hats, © cologne, those THE irritating pollens and smog. Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner—cleans all the air in your home, aroundthe-clock. Installs easily in your forced air system. our scarves, or Liberty COLOUR FUN Boots! TROOPING odors, allergy- | Jrane CALL: WILLIAM L. WENTE WINNETKA ta te,oes ae 967 CO. HI 6-0225 "It's Wente tor Quality" November 30, ___- 896 - gloves, Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods in Winnetka —— Daily 9:30 to 5:30 HI 6-6360 Starting December 11 through December we'll be open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.! 23, Reindeer, a A, �FROM CAMPUS Deerfield Mar Named Buyer Deertield Girl Receives buyer On Committee Robert Black of Highland Park, a sophomore at Monmouth College, was recently on the registration committee which planned the annual High School Senior Weekend. Mr. Black is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert wood Av. H. Black, 1379 Oak- Two Highland University Park of students Illinois at have become members of the University Oratorio Society. They - Oak are Steven Celler of 2715 St. and Janet Kaplan of 1015 Bob-o-Link Rd. Was Feffrey Buhai, son of Mr. and a mock a non-profit of the basis. record System The merchandise Mike Douglas, Metropolitan Mitch - and e REFINISHING @ REUPHOLSTERING e REPAIRING “CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Wis., Mr. of Beloit Div. of Swanson mery Ward in 1964 as an assistant Wings TREE - buyer of furniture, following seve~ years with Charles A. Stevens 9 Bros. Moving . & Storage Free iF : re KI 6-2292 , & INSPECTION EXPERTS CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. DEERFIELD RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Jones have moved to 1340 West Canton Ct., Deerfield, from Palatine, Ill. Their children are Laura Gay, 13; Karin Lee, 11; Lynn Stewart, 8; Perry Halsted, 4; and Carol Allerton, 2. Mr. Jones has an 1328 Sherman, Co. Power Stump Trimming - Cabling Neat safe Licensed By The . State Of Illinois COLEECT ~ Oe Mil- 594 GREEN tenor work TREE BAY ROAD . 7:30 A.M. Open Daily. WINNETKA to 5 P.M. — Hi 6-0734 Saturday 8 A.M. MEMBER yoaeaet TRADE ~~ « MAKE agg Kitchen | Designed & Installed The way you want it. Come In See Us IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LET WINNETKA LUMBER HANDLE THE COMPLETE JOB” Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor 2 PEOPLE ROCHELLE to 4 P.M. ON ds Nadav pa COMPLETE | VAGABON & ae PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME _ANYTIME VACATIONS” § TOPPING MANY OTHER USES UMBER “=~ ALT. 30 FRIDAY & SATURDAY OR SATURDAY & SUNDAY Sometimes it builds up on you. All at once the work starts coming in faster than you can turn it out. Things are going badly for your wife, too. You two begin to feel strangled by the treadmill. That's what the "ANYTIME VACATION" at the Vagabond Inn in Rochelle, Illinois, is all about. The package includes everything . . unless you plan to imbibe more than somewhat: Luxurious room... health club ... heated, in. . Roman and Sauna baths. . door pool . . steam rooms. . entertainment. . . and, six (count ‘em) music and dancing. . incredibly delicious meals. Sounds like "once-in-a-lifetime"’ but it's an "ANYTIME VACATION." <4 removal WINKETKA to ILLINOIS FOR yx wasn Fully Bonded & Insured VAGABOND root NIN $480 A insurance agency in Old Orchard. Richard Tucker, Brenda Lewis, and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 51 AND ANSWER Sproying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed _ Evanston HI-RANGER for Removal - Cavity tree . NO ¥ ROUTE res Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique White. 1001 Quality Fabrics — Chair Caning & Rushing . Free Estimates CALL UN 4-8983 special- is a graduate FURNITURE Refinished to original or modern finish, such as College. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. Mr. McClellan joined Montgo- nominal Opera comparison A native of Delavan, McClellan the senior musicians’ fund, which benefits professional musicians over 65 years of age. Artists included on the record include The Brothers’ Four, Anita Bryant, the New Christy Minstrels, stereos ist. on - is donated console Co. “Joyous Christmas,’’ a benefit recording of Columbia recording artists, is on sale in Highland Park at the Beneficial Finance office, 456 Central Av. . The recording is sponsored by the Beneficial Finance of components for Montgomery Ward. Mr. McClellan formerly was a political Christmas Album Is Being Offered ler, Chairman in convention at the University of Missouri. Mr. Buhai, a junior in the school of journalism, served as platform chairman. cost Join Society the Mrs. James P. Buhai, 124 Lakewood Av., Highland Park, recently participated CUSTOM Robert B. McClellan, 1117 Hazel Av., Deerfield, has been named U. of Illinois Scholarship Miss Judith A. Lindquist, 1144 Elmwood Av., Deerfield recently received the Amelia Alpiner Stern Scholarship financed by the University of Illinois Mothers Association. The scholarship was established to honor the association’s first president. Miss Lindquist is a freshman in the university’s College of liberal arts and sciences, majoring in teacher education in mathematics. Since 1921 All In One Package— All Work Be Wise-Modernize ) as v + pau * Me ‘ ra «am % e 2 A 4 j I. Carpeting As low as $9078 per mo. | Conv ert You pasemen New Attic Room 3. Ceramic Tile Picture Window New Entrance Recreation Room Armstrong (All Crafts) Guaranteed Floors py i cs mi arm aie Pee As low as $44>5 per mo. Modern Kitchen Bathrooms - CEXPE RT / ILLINOIS INN RESERVATIONS 30 EARLY DO IT NOW November 30, 1967 �iSada: se vot etna Ean BP oe est Z ‘ eee i : 2 : ee Bertone Se ee eke ay ee i # ¢ Es : ese ae a ak Ee =Te CRS RPE é ¥ ot Wa ; ne : re nae ae on a 5 , eae j — ES. é — . ea ae a ay Black Vinelle. Regularly $159.95 Now specially priced, $128. Cherrywood. Let Smyth's 32x20x41” Special high. re e $165 Centennial Values help solve Chistmas for you We have hung this tag on over 300 special Centennial Values, carefully selected by our buyers for extra quality and extra value. Each makes a stunning, decorative gift—is specially tagged for easy identification, and assembled at the Smyth store near you. Browse to your heart’s content. Shop and compare these and the many other special Centennial Values—for gifts or to enhance your own home for the holidays. And remember, something for the home is always the most welcome gift. for 2 Page o Special Centennial « : Values our Christmas 100th Cherrywood. Flip compartment top and for liquors. locked storage 16x15x34” high. $159 eel Walnut and hardwood. black glass top Swivel-tilt lounge chair and ottoman. 20x20x16” high, $44.95 black or brown In walnut a"4 with vinyl. Two pieces regularly $294.50. Now specially priced $269 2a Chimes hour and half hour. $32¢ 10x17x72” high, cherrywood in champagne finish. ——t Import from England. Walnut with black or brown leather top 14” in diameter. 20” high. $39 peat i at ee % A In walnut-tone finish. Heat-and-stain-resistant top 36x48” and taprehsirs, 0158 Swivet clinics in Diack vinyl: Tete $210 and Table J ohn L M six chairs, MV. Smyth S 7 pieces. h (’ Lompany ESTABLISHED CHICAGO: EVANSTON 12 N. 100 MICHIGAN « OLD YEARS ORCHARD Long Heart—is Established the privilege Smyth of Policy—Dear returning any piece to of Mrs. Chicago's furniture she feels it has been delivered to her home.: It is just does not look right after : ‘ never necessary that a piece of furniture be damaged or defective for Complete it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company. way. ningful satisfaction th customer in a mea Smy ry eve d tee ran is thus gua 1867 OF FINE FURNITURE - BEVERLY « OAKBROOK * PARK FOREST _ * RIVER OAKS ees a4 e 4 +% : �_ 3 Partners Discover Instruction ~ In Ceramics Fills Students’ Need By ANN FEUER oe There’s serious art and there’s vious experience in painting often run into more difficulties than a novice in decorating their pieces,”’ Mrs. Platt said. The glazes are different from the pigments paintAt the Clay Pigeon in Lake Forest, the choice is definitely fun. The teaching studio, located in _ the back part of the Calico Corners building on Waukegan Road, is the project of three -women—Mrs. Robert Boehm and Mrs. James Platt, both of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Robert Weinberg of Highland Park. _ They started last April, teaching _ Clay modeling and glazing, and | they haven’t had a dull moment — since. | _The fun starts when pupils learn the first step in handling clay— wedging it bubbles. to The release the air process consists simply of throwing chunks of clay on a piece of paper on the floor. “We all look ridiculous—and enjoy ig it,” Mrs. Boehm said. Sell Green Ware In addition to teaching individuals and groups, the three sell ers are accustomed to—they are chemicals which change color after they have been fired. When first applied, their hues bear little resemblance to what they will look like on the finished product. In addition, if the color is painted on in the usual manner, it is likely to wash off in the process of being applied. It must be laid on with the paintbrush. Need “That’s why china factories have seconds,” Mrs. Piatt quipped. three women have had years of crafts experience working for church bazaars, parentteacher projects, and _ scouting requirements. They recently held a seminar in the studio for more _ green ware (unfired clay pieces) and glazes, but do not sell finished | pieces. Individuals using clay can come to the studio to work or, if | they prefer working at home, can | The changeover from a_ part time hobby to a daily activity has not dulled the trio’s enthusiasm. Sometimes at week’s end when they are working for new effects and trying new glazes, they can hardly wait until Monday to see how the experiment has turned out, One coming in for a quick peek on Sunday may run into another there. Hours Failures in the Sull Enthusiastic a.m. “Some students do quite professional things right away, others need a few failures to learn about the process of heating everything to 2200 degrees,” Mrs. Boehm said. The than 100 Girl Scout leaders Moraine Council. at the studio are from to 3 p.m. weekdays 10 except Thursday and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Next month, the studio will be open from 9 to 3 on Saturdays through Dec. 16. Then it will close from Dec. 20 to Jan. 8 Whether what they are teaching is an art or a craft is of little concern to the owners of the Clay Pigeon. A steady stream of clients to the not-too-easy-to-find back door convinces them filling a need. What is it? “Instant creativity,’’ reply. they the are three ll Helen (Mrs. R. M.) Bennett of Lake Forest works at the potter's wheel while Florence L. (Mrs. Harold A.) Katz of Highland Park watches. The two are members of the Studio Potters, who are show- ing their handcrafted stoneware for 10 days in the Pottery Shop, Green Bay Rd. and Pine St., Winnetka (Staff Photo) & Pupils of Nick Prokos bring their pieces in for firing in _ the studio’s large ' Students are _ with liquid clay, | plaster molds flowers, | kiln. taught to work pouring it into to form fruits, Will Open Pottery Shop Three butterflies, birds, or an- imals. They | pupil’s first accomplishments. “In two hours at the studio, a student can have four or five | pieces ready for firing. They’re finished the next week and the | student has something to take | | home,” Mrs. Weinberg said. Sanding | learning the to attach rough potter’s wheel, edges, art objects _ lesson course. “Students who have had are mem- which will be at the store. The local members are Helen (Mrs. R. M.) Bennett of Lake Forest, and Florence L. (Mrs. Harold) Katz and Mary (Mrs. Everett Jr.) Millard, both of as - trim or handles, firing, and glazing are all taught in the five- | women opening the Pottery Shop at Green Bay Rd. and Pine St., Winnetka. The store opens today for 10 days. Hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Sunday. The Studio Potters, all students or former students of Nicholas Prokos of Highland Park, will show a large collection of handcrafted stoneware. One of the group will be on hand at all times to demonstrate the use of the method, rolling the clay out with a | rolling pin and cutting patterns as | if they were wielding cookiecutters. Completing a bowl of _ Overlapping leaves is one of each _ area bers of a group of eight who are also learn the slab pre- oe - Three Area Artists Highland Park. Mrs. Bennett is a member o the Deer Path Art League. She exhibited at the league’s annual fall festival, at the Barrington Art Fair, and at Grove School’s October invitational art show. Mrs. Katz is a member of the Evanston Art Center and the Suburban Fine Arts Center. She is membership secretary and treasurer of the Illinois Craftsmen’s Council and is showing this month in the council’s invitational exhib- it. She also participated in - Display Their Works High School Displays Prints | Paintings by three area artists | are on display through Jan. 10 in Three Highland Park artists are among a group showing intaglio | prints the Countryside Gallery, Miner St., Arlington Heights. | 10 W. in Highland are The exhibitors are Grace (Mrs. the main Park High Mildred entrance (Mrs. berg, Garada (Mrs. and Barbara (Mrs. Spitz. and Sponsored by of School. They John) Fein- Frank Riley), Lawrence S.) the school’s art Hous- department and the PTA, the free keeper, 842 Holmes Av., Deerfield. _A wine reception at 8 tomorrow night will honor the participants in public display will be on view until Christmas. Also exhibiting are Chicagoans Misch Kohn, head of the print department, Illinois Institute of Technology; Mary Gehr (Mrs. the group show. “Vue forts Mrs. Robert itperieiad of Highland Park applies color to the stem of a covered pump in bowl. The leaf bowl in front of her was made during the first session of the course Mrs. Weinberg and her ana teach at the Clay Pigeon in Lake Forest. (Howard Fochler oto) Bert Ray), whose the permanent Art Institute works hang collection of Chicago; in of the Pat Guiliano, who teaches lithography at Hull House and also is represented at the Art Institute; Miss the 57th St., Skokie, and Edens Plaza art fairs. Mrs. Millard, also a member of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, is a graduate of the Maryland Institute of Art. Judy Golden, who now is exhibi- ting at the Mid-North Gallery in Chicago; Miss Ruth Philipon, who had a show last month at the Gilman Gallery in Chicago; Keith A. Smith, who will have a oneman show at the high school next year; and Bill Wimmer, teaches at the Art Institute. Suburban show are who artists included in the Letterio Calapai and Miss Kathy Hart, both of Glencoe; Judith (Mrs. Jon) Hahn of Wau- conda, who is now showing at the Kovler Gallery in Chicago; Charles Johnston of Evanston; and Carrie (Mrs. J. Worth) McAlister of Winnetka. Explanatory signs will describe the methods of intaglio—etching, engraving, dry point, and aquatint. ee : November 30, 196 a �heatre in Rough to Give Spoof, ‘Every Witch Way’ as Mama, terest group of the Deerfield ewcomers and Townley Clubs, will present its Rudy Wright as the Court Jester, annual musical spoof at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in the Wheeling High School auditorium = in Tickets may be obtained from the ticket chairman, William R. Jaques, 1355 Dartmouth Ln., Deerfield, or at the door. set a new pattern for its meetings. Beginning Sunday, members may ome at 7:30 p.m. for ‘‘jam” playing in small groups. The formal program and playng will begin at 8:30 p.m. under the direction of aculty member George at the Olson, Music enter of the North Shore. The group meets the first Sunday of each month in the center, 800 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. embership in the group is open 0 novices as well as experienced players. display during November in La Galerie on the 12th floor of the University Club of Cricago. The majority of her work is done in oils, although she recently has OO OOOO CSCO school contestants playing at 1:30 p.m. and high school entrants at 3 p.m. in the center, 300 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. may play concerto one or a composition for solo and orchestra, five minutes long. There may be a number of winners or none, but only one pianist may be selected winner at each level. Harpist Lynne Turner of Highland Park, a member of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, will be a featured soloist at a Christmas Oratorio program to be held at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Wilmette Methodist Church, 1024 Lake Av. Stanley Davis, the center’s staff clarinetist, and George Swigert, who teaches violin in the Glencoe public judges. schools, will serve as Students who were winners inprevious years may not compete in the same instrument category, but a previous grade-school win- ner may enter the high-school contest. Winners will perform with the Music Center Orchestra in one or more in-school concerts during the 1968 spring and fall series. Schools or individual teachers who wish to enter students in the competitions may call the center. o Ap Ap Adi dir din Abirami the Loyola Academy Playhouse, adapted the by Harry French was Kurnitz play by from Marcel Achard. Diane (Mrs. Peter) Otterstrom of Evanston is directing the play. The production staff includes Mrs. Frederic Curry of Evanston, co-ordinator and mailing; Mrs.°A. Others are James is. Steinfels erties; Huston of Glencoe, prop- and Mrs. Pat Van Alst of Evanston, makeup. The story concerns a with her At the her. lover dead trial, she the chauffeur—now dead—and her aristocratic employer. The playwright describes the employer as a man who cannot answer yes or no in less than a paragraph, and said the wife ‘‘was descended in direct line from Attila the Hun—and looks it.” The mystery is finally solved by the magistrate in charge of the trial. Tickets will be sold at the door. of Mrs. John McNally of Glencoe handling costumes; Mrs. Wardell a gun, beside frankly describes her affairs with 1100 Laramie Av., Wilmette. The mystery drama_ Park Ridge, set construction; Larry Olson of Glencoe and Mrs. William Olendorf of Highland Park, stage crew; Gerhard Spiegel of Glencoe, lights; and Jay Whipple of Lake Forest, sound. French You'll find ROSEMARY ZWICK SCULPTURE & PAINTINGS — WILL GIVE The Chicago CONCERT Symphony String Quartet will present the third concert of its 1967-68 series at 4 p.m. Sunday in the home of Mrs. John O. Innes, 131 Belle Av., Highland Park. Quartet members are Victor Aitay of Chicago, first violin; Edgar Muenzer of Niles, second violin; Milton Preves of Glenview, viola; and Frank Miller of Northbrook, cello. SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) it’s JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN The maid, portrayed h ovember Erect see pelts Re > 30, 1967 Grimmer Park. The THE At 4 ARTS . . @iso handmade jewelry, pottery, original prints, paintings and sculpture by leading contemporary. artists. 1629 Oak Ave., Evanston Phone: 328-8834 Workshop Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountoin. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, Or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. call or write MISS RYAN 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, ill. Area code 312-787-3933 ee artist in Highland is a member of the Deer Path Art League, the North Shore Art League and the Suburban Fine Arts Center. She has exhibited in many shows and fairs on the North Shore and at Henrotin Hospital in Chicago. ARTIST William Av., re rae ia REPRESENTED Kalan, 1250 McDaniels Highland Park, Suburban Fine maid charged with murder. She has been found unconscious, clutch- ing paints. has Arts i been Center’s new gallery in Highland Park. Tomorrow in Wilmette The Threshold Players will pre- acrylic ‘which are reflected in her semiabstract florals and small bird studies. Mrs. Gunn studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, the Cranbrook (Mich.) Academy of Art, and the Detroit Institute of Art. She has studied with Hilda Mrs. Charles Rubin and at the Ann the sent ‘‘A Shot in the Dark’’ at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in with juried into the Art Institute of Chicago Sales and Rental Gallery. The sculptor also is represented in Threshold Play to Open J. Nader of Glencoe, house manager; and Mrs. Paul Burkhardt of Winnetka, publicity and tickets. by Barbara (Mrs. Michael) Simpson of Glencoe, is accused of murder by her employer's wife, played by Jane (Mrs. Robert) Maclver of Northbrook. Peter Otterstrom of Evanston {left} and Steve Cornell of Deerfield listen thoughttully. worked Flower arranging and _. birdwatching are two of her interests FOO Students from Chicago and the suburbs may compete, with grade- a (Mrs. Buckingham W.) Gunn, 178 Prospect Av., Highland Park, were on The Music Center of the North Shore has set Sunday as the date for the annual auditions for young instrumentalists. of oe * Early has The paintings of Marilyn Harry Set by Center Contestants ei, pe* pe 2 Days-2 People Society In La Galerie Audition Date movement be! x . ANYTIME VACATIONS” Recorder Marilyn Gunn i $4 R00 The North Shore chapter of the American i *Make Reservations Pattern i | Features w Meeting Sets i ND INN New Society i 0 Recorder i ILLINOIS’ Black Knight and Jackie (Mrs. illiam ) Woike as the Crone. Hal Brokaw plays the King, Sis Mrs. Ray) Lyon the Queen, and Brad Scranton the Lord Chancelor. Other cast members are Mary i ROCHELLE, Bruce Malloy as the White Knight. Don Vanerstrom is cast as the i CCC with i OCC Danford Princess, i CCC Robert) as the i CCC (Mrs. i, C Mickey will appear i CSCC fairy Mrs. Woike __ tale, “Every Witch Way,’’ was written by Mary Mrs. Henry) Williams, with the sssistance of the group’s writing ommittee. S i SPC comedy musical- i PP [ame The i FFF Wheeling. | i FFF in i FFF 83 i — Route with Henry Williams and Sears as the Army of Two. i Ne Nissen i OO Edward) i A (Mrs. FF a special PF in the Rough, i Has Art Show PPP Theatre i ‘ ae ; �Se TP See ferns mee iar sae at aaL ae ale ae oak Foe VAP ‘ " Pe I ihe lars Sa TSA: Say AR a TERME ‘4 Sa Ree i RCap _ e ag oe: nf Ye a é rg sane te an wp ate nae fp > 2 mee! eS ti RE % EO ec aE rs Ee ie Beles ext a ae ibt. : To $ ‘ezh EN Aa aS Bees a es A tal ~ = x is Aas “ig eels a te 5me Ra od ge he f . ning Pennario > 9399 94 WYYyyvyyy yxy wXYyXyxyxxxxy To Perform DINE AT ' ITALIAN FOOD where everything is HOMEMADE! Milwaukee Ave., Ha!f Day Closed (Y2 Block NE S. of 4-3651 Rt. aa Mondays XXXXXEEAKAKIAKII In Concert AFTER WORK too ) (weekends Leonard appeared Quartet Pennario, with the Concert > pianist who Fine Arts IA : bas ae “COCKTAIL” | 2 AND SING WITH THE Series in 1965-66, ESTHER BROOKS will return as guest artist on the quartet’s Tuesday program. The concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. in Wilmette Junior High School-Howard, Seventeenth St. and Spencer ' Wonderful Cantonese food! aS pares Singing Guitarist OR AV. All three program of the works will be offered on the for the first time to series subscribers. Two of the composers, Walter Piston and Cesar Franck, have not previously been programmed by the Fine Arts Quartet. The The Levitons _ Levitons Will Perform With Symphony __ Three North Shore pianists, all members of one family, will be Pe Se featured Tuesday ee at a concert given by the DePaul University AB Community Symphony Orchestra. __ Julian Leviton of Evanston, his wife, Annabelle, and their daugh- ter, Barbara, will be heard in Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Concerto No. 7 for Three Pianos and Orchestra. Mr. Leviton teaches piano in his Highland Park studio. The free public program will begin at 8:15 in Chicago’s Orchestra Hall. will of Piston’s Quartet in B flat, No. 1. Mr. Pennario will be heard Franck’s Piano Quintet in minor with quartet in F Stanick, viola; and George Sopkin, cello. shortly for BOOK _ to9p.m. # es Mee today; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow, Red Oak School, Red Oak es LM, Highland Park. * oe _ DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Annual _ Christmas Gift Sale of small paintings, sculpture, drawings, and _ pottery _- by gallery artists, through Dec. 23. Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. __ HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. _ Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are 9 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday; _ Closed Tuesday. ___ HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN'S CLUB, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by _ Brooke Hastings (Mrs. John) Allison of Glenview, through December. __ | PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY LTD., 503 Central Av., Highldnd _ Park. First anniversary showing, including numbered Picasso prints _ and the Chagall Bible series, through December. Hours are from 10 _ a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. __ [3 DAY SPECIAL! | 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. NOV. 30- DEC. 1--DEC. 2 BUCKET FEEDS 4 to 6 LittleRed Hen © Always Country Chicken $445 Reg. SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER, 472 Park Av., Highland Park. Area Producers’ CALL AHEAD FASTER 14 pieces of chicken, includes FOR SERVICE Robert L. Simons and Marvin Holland, both of Highland Park, are producers of two plays scheduled to run through Dec. 10 at Country Club Theater in Mt. “The Emperor’s New Clothes,” for children 6 and older, directed by Lew Musil of Wilmette, is being staged at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturdays and at 12:30 p.m. Sundays. “Come Blow Your Horn” is presented at 8:30 p.m. week nights (except Monday) and at Film Series For Luncheon and Dinner __ BARAT COLLEGE FILM FORUM. “For King and Country,” followed SF pod 8 p.m. tomorrow, ei pees ie Laurel Av. at St. Johns Av. Park Public Library auditorium, PRIVATE Service for 1813 DINING ROOMS 10 to 200 Guests WAUKEGAN PHONE We’re open Mondays, too! The better to serve you with our excellent wines and fine French cuisine. Also splendid © facilities for private parties and business meetings at luncheon or dinner. Open 11:30 a.m. RD.—GLENVIEW 724-7600 Music Program i ts) a A nd | Highland Eo FINE ARTS QUARTET. Concert, with pianist Leonard Pennario as _ guest artist, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Wilmette Junior High School-Howard, niet Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av. oy ___LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Christmas Concert, __ Chapel, Middle Campus, free. Drama 8:15 tonight, Reid 7 Productions LAKE FOREST CHILDREN’S THEATER. Double feature, the Peeko _ Puppets in “It’s Raining Presents” and “The Child Santa Forgot,” 3 * p.m. Saturday, Deerpath School auditorium, 96 W. Deerpath Av. Saas eee a: s a eR 831-9121 NOW OPEN EVERY DAY 7:30 p.m. Sundays. THE NEW __ by discussion and coffee, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Drake Theater. a __NORTH SHORE FILM SOCIETY. “Cavalcade,” from Noel Coward’s FRONTIER INN RESTAURANT & CARRY-OUT WE CATER TO PARTIES RESTAURANT FRANCAIS 4p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays. ag pt. Ib. of sonctte a _ Petit Market, featuring holiday gifts, and sales and rental gallery, 1 to _ deliciously cole slaw, hot rolls & honey, French Fries. Work Is Staged Prospect. and © Cheaper than cooking at home ® No waiting — no tipping 50): oFF $4.95 fresh flavored him. AND ART FAIR. Work of local artists, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 he 831-9121 Greece, The pianist has performed and recorded with both Heifetz and Piatigorsky in New York City’s Carnegie Hall and in California. He recently performed the world premiere of Miklos Rozsa’s Piano Concerto, which was dedicated to Art Exhibits Se 1636 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park members Leonard Sorkin, first violin; Abram Loft, second violin; Gerald leave Pennario FRONTIER INN Quartet Luxembourg, and England on his 17th annual European tour. a Leonard No. 1 and Franz Joseph Haydn’s will a CAR FREE PARKING 7201 N. LINCOLN AVE. LINCOLNWOOD, ILLINOIS first half of the program consist The pianist toured Australia and New Zealand earlier this year and calendar 250 For Reservations RESTAURANT. Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. _ 1150 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY: telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster St., Skokie ; just west of McCormick Blvd. saan alee November 30 , 1967 �Area Artists Movies in Briet Chairman, Drama Club Committee perilous landing Are in Show THE GUNS OF NAVARONE (Gregory Peck, David Niven, An- follows thony Quinn) Award for special effects. Adults and young people. Color. WOMAN TIMES ley MacLaine) (Shir- wonderfully This masterful blend of fiction and commando tactics used in World War II tells of a British that The Broadway play about a young New York couple’s first weeks of marriage comes over well in this screen adaptation. The newlyweds move into a tiny, fifth floor walk-up apartment in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village. Differences in temperament begin to create problems almost at once. CORONET, Evanston—‘‘A Man for All Seasons,”’ call GR 5-4070. DEERPATH, Lake _ Forest— “Two for the Road,’ starts tomorrow, Call 234-2106 or 234-2107. EDENS, Northbrook—‘‘Bonnie and Clyde,’’*starts tomorrow, call 5-4445. : EVANSTON—“‘‘Barefoot in the Park,” call UN 4-4900. GLENCOE—‘‘Waterhole No. 3,” starts tomorrow, call VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605. HIGHLAND SEVEN PARK—‘“‘A Guide for the Married Man,”’ tomorrow, call ID 2-2400. starts The cast is delightful and makes the best of the witty dialogue and spicy comedy. A good score and excellent background shots of New York complete a highly entertaining film. Color. Adults. BONNIE AND CLYDE Beatty, Faye Dunaway) (Warren nie and Clyde,” starts tomorrow, Director Arthur Penn’s portrayal of Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker, the notorious couple who terrorized the Southwest during OR the LIBERTY, Libertyville—Call EM 2-3011. 3 OLD ORCHARD, Skokie—‘‘Bon- 4-5300. | TWIN-DRIVE-IN, ling—Call near Whee- 537-8222 or 537-8223. VALENCIA, Evanston—‘‘The Endless Summer” and ‘‘A Poppy Is Also a Flower,” starts tomorrow, call UN 4-3444. VARSITY, Evanston—‘‘Bonnie and Clyde,” starts tomorrow, call UN 4-8900. WILMETTE—‘‘Woman Times Seven’”’ and “‘Guns of Navarone,”’ starts tomorrow, call AL 1-7411. WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE—‘‘Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines,” 7 and 9. p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. Barat Will Show ‘King, Country’ “King and Country,” a 1964 British film depicting conditions facing soldiers in World War I, will be shown at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Barat College’s Drake Theater, Lake Forest. The film will climax Barat’s 1967 Film Forum, which began in September. The series has followed the theme of alienation in the modern world. Actor Tom Courtenay won the best actor award at the 1964 Venice Film Festival for his performance in “King and Country.”’ The film depicts the stark and men inhuman circumstances at war. The movie features Dirk Bogarde, of also a _ top British actor. A panel discussion of the film will follow its showing. Student as well as adult tickets are available. ‘HELPS PLAN 3350 was a member of the planning committee for the recent 11th annual Designer-Craftsman Benefit Sale in Old Town. Proceeds benefited Olivet Community Center. November 30, 1967 - ’30s with their robbing and killing, assumes a disturbing viewpoint. While he does not resurrect them as heroes, he does make them somewhat sympathetic by his ugly depiction of society and its attitude toward violence. Fine performances. Color. Adults. A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS (Paul Scofield, Robert Shaw, Susannah York) Paul Scofield recreates his role as Sir Thomas More in this excellent film adaptation of Robert Bolt’s play, giving a marvelously warm and witty performance as this beloved 16th Century figure, who died under the executioner’s ax for treason. Color. Adults and young people. , ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICH this exciting Western. Dean Martin plays the bad guy who has taken over the town after cleaning it up and has a sadistic pack of gunmen to enforce his self-made laws. George Peppard comes to Jericho with a famous old marshal who has been hired by Jean. Simmons to run the stagecoach line that she is trying to keep from Martin’s control. The movie is thoroughly engrossing with its fluid direction, well detailed sets, good performances, and snappy, albeit rough, dialog. Color. Adults and mature young people. 900 NORTH Represented Dine in our beautiful Year-around Garden or Continental Dining Rooms. Also facilities for private parties. Parking at Delaware entrance. For reservations phone: WH 4-4795 LOPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. Suburban Fine — in the collection 117 Belle Av., Dodie (Mrs. A. G.) | Ballenger, 813 Frishman, 1989 Mosely Rd., Al — Briarwood Pl, — Rosalie (Mrs. Harold) France, 436 Green Bay Rd., and Elaine (Mrs. 3268 Summit — Daniel) Halpern, Av., all of Highland Park; and ~ (Mrs. Geraldine DeBoice, 1145 Henrietta ford, (Mrs. 843 We) 5 John Norman Ln., and The — Raymond) Hos- Hazel Av., both of — 18 Deerfield. % gallery is open from 1 to ‘e. p.m, Tuesdays through Saturdays and from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays. Frank Bergman of Frank Bergman and Associates, Interior Design Studio, 825 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, hangs paintings by Raymond 1716 soprano, and a duo-piano team will be featured at a free public | concert at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at the Music Center of Lake County, 1917 Sheridan Rd., Waukegan. Edward Burnham of the 5th Army Band at Ft. Sheridan, will perform Sonata for Horn and Piano by Ludwig van Beethoven. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Gwyn Brockway Cantelo. Mr. Burnham received his training at Indiana University where he studied with Philip Farkas. Mrs. Cantelo recently came to this country from Perth, Australia, where she was a Prime Pit (N.Y.) five Hickory Smoked by ae TT University, Sergei FREE panied by Donald Miller, former assistant conductor of the Santa Fe Opera Company. Mrs. Cantelo and Mr. Miller will Friday, December 1 ® Color WALTER MATTHAU IN Rachmaninoff. She will be accom- play Rachmaninoff’s Suite No. Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 & Sunday, Thar ALMosT wast They're young.. they're in love.. they kill people! Showtimes _ 2-2400 ID Call a SHUBERT CHICAGO'S MUSICAL HIT! Eves.(ex. Sun.)8:30, Mats.Wed. & Sat.2 P.M. | 22 W MONROE : LAST 5 WEEKS Hey ‘BIG SPENDER!” “Vivid, violent tale! Unusual! Fascinating!’"—Saturday Review “Engrossing, magnificently Want to have also starring HELEN GALLAGHER MAIL ORDERS NOW! Seats Now At Box Office Eves. 8:30—Mats. JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK HOCKEY PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE TICKETS : AVAILABLE Mon. thru Sat. Eves.) ; MEZZ. 1560 WAUKEGAN Country ROAD in GLENVIEW ouse 729 : 1616, 4 at 2 PM—No Sun. Perf. 1ST BALC. 2ND BALC. $5.50 $3.50 $7.50 | $7.50 | $6.50 | $4.00 Wed. Mats. 1ST ORCH. $5.50 Glenview ie authentic’’W—Cue These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the North Shore. Make your Reservations now for the Holiday Season. Also. reserve your 1968 Banquets now. : FUN? SEE fascinating, and made’’—Newsday OUR NEW BANQUET ROOMS ARE NOW READY FOR INSPECTION ;,enon Dec. 2 & 3 Only 1 WE CAN SERVE UP TO 300 GUESTS i Saturday © Matinee Children's FRIDAY. DEC. : ‘A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAN" 2 for Two Pianos. “Wonderful | PARKING NOW e W. C. FIELDS IN “NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK” PLUS “YOU CAN’T CHEAT AN HONEST MAN” Dinners FOR CARRY-OUT DIAL 831-4616 oe songs Highland rark Deerfield Rd. Overpass Beef, Ham or Combination with baked beans, salad, and Special sauce. $2.50 c | | TTI Skokie Rd 540 Old Under sing concert “ewan nent seme RP Syracuse parking TECHNICOLOR ” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE FREE COFFEE BAR _ Mrs. Jean Mulligan, who studied will 4-4900-tree in THE DARK pianist and teacher. at -un Bagsfoor To Feature Four Performers A French horn player, a mezzo- Central 5th ROLLICKING WEEK! honored at a preview and open house from 7 to 10 tomorrow evening in the studio. The exhibitof 75 oils and water colors will be open from | to 5 p.m. weekdays, from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, and from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Dec. 8. Lake County Center Concert — a th @vanston. and Henrietta Hosford, 843 Hazel Av., Deerfield. The artists will be MICHIGAN J RESTAURANT the are Betty (Mrs. David) Altman, | (Dean Martin, George Peppard, Jean Simmons) Two ex-lawmen are matched in FRENCH SALE Mrs. Martin B. Friend, Summit Av., Highland Park, early into Art’s Center’s new gallery at 472 Park Av., Highland Park. ture young people. BAREFOOT IN THE PARK (Robert Redford, Jane Fonda) Film Fare VE juried ing assignment of her film career. nearby game Seven area artists recently were “4 is Academy The comedy-satire is seven separate stories with leading men including Alan Arkin, Rosano Brazzi, Michael Caine, Vittorio Gassman, and Peter Sellers. Interesting, well written, and expertly performed. Adults and ma- from the towering cliffs of a Greek island, Navarone, can the Allied Command rescue 2,000 a exciting. As an actress, author, philanthropist, and traveler extraordinaire, Shirley MacLaine delineates what has to be the most challeng- Military Intelligence team of six specialists, put together for a desperate mission. | Only by disabling two huge German guns controling the sea Allied soldiers from Aegean island. The cat and mouse their Films $5.50 | Sat. Mats. ORCH. $6.00 | (AST PERF. MEZZ. $5.50 $4.50 MEZZ. $6.00 $5.00 SAT., BALC. $5.00 $4.50 1ST BALC. $5.50 $5.00 EVE. - Bloom, Ax by Sara :S. Compiled 2ND BALC. $3.00 2ND BALC $3.50 $3.00 DEC. 30th 83 �~ Leone McGahan to Head New Gal lery Leone brings (Mrs. both James) ‘SHOWS PAINTINGS are being displayed through Jan. 10 in the Countryside Gallery, 10 W. Miner St., Arlington Heights. McGahan business and art _ experience to her new post as director of the Suburban Fine Arts Center’s new sales and rental _ gallery at 472 Park Av., Highland Park. American Academy of Art. She 666 also studied commercial art, both _ design and lettering, and worked ‘in the commercial art field for 15 years. In 1963, Mrs. McGahan resumed up Through run weekends through Mar. 24 at Addams Center, way, Chicago. 3212 N. Broad- 2 3 aes 2 she : i r . Gallery director Leone (Mrs. James) McGahan of Lake Forest pauses in front of "Conception No. 2" by Susan Redeker of Des Plaines as she discusses plans for the Suburban Fine Arts Center's new sales and rental gallery. Local Residents Can Still See ‘Hamlet’ Shore missed area residents the North Shore who _ Com- munity Theater production of “Hamlet” last month still have a chance to see it. A performance will be given in DePaul Univer- lites, side view mirror, twin padded sun visors, safety lock front seats, emergency flashers, retractable seat belts, federal excise tax and freight included. Overseas Delivery Available _ The gallery exhibits will be hanged at monthly intervals, Hull House Theater in the Jane IMPORT |mPor t Mfrs. sugg. retail price including htr., defr., windshield washers, 2 speed wipers, direct. signals, back- _ ribbon in the Lake County Town and Country art competition. PORTRAYS QUEENIE David Michaels of Highland Park takes the part of Queenie in John Herbert’s play, ‘Fortune and Men’s Eyes,’ scheduled to 2-0817 1794 Chicago Circle Campus, University of Illinois. She won a blue said. FR NEW ‘68 VWs Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel in Highland Park, at Grassfield’s Restaurant in Chicago, and on the McGahan $ “Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Sunday former Northbrook artist Kwok _ Wai Lau. _Mrs. McGahan has shown at the Funny-looking cars come and go, but how many come for $1,794 about 27 miles on a gallon of gas? The Volksw agen could have right there and still have gone a long way. But over the years it more horsepower (without straining the motor), plus dual brakes. mesh transmission and 127 other improvements. and go stopped got 28 syncro- sity’s Center Theater, 25 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday. Director Ted Liss _ has adapted the production to the Center’s smaller stage. Tickets will be available at the coor. “WO )» | / LO UBL, (WV?~ Od BO EOD 5s oO RO Oo + @ nn CHILDREN BN EO or everyone / Oe UNDERSTAND eee sseceeee 8 THE SHOES THAT RE Ihe Gift a. FP oe 8 ALCORT Sailfich . Sunfish -s, Bea ee MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS STARCRAFT BOATS BUTTERFLY SAIL BOATS FO Blue = Black ED Princess Fa ‘Mrs. ment—Days, evenings. Write or call for booklet T.; KREE INSTITUTE 5 S$. Wabash, Dept. SE Chicago 3 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 her career as a painter and studied with Jeanne (Mrs. Jacob) Pincus of Highland Park and with _ December, the ‘‘Petit Market’” of holiday gifts will share space with _ the sales and rental paintings and sculpture. _ LEARN ELECTROLYSIS : One of today’s fastest growing fields offering unusual career opportunities to men and women in the art of permanent hair -removal. Unsurpassed: training with most modern equip-. WINNETKA _ A Lake Forest resident, Mrs. McGahan studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and the —- _. | Paintings by Irene (Mrs. Leroy) Fisher, 210 Hazel Av., Glencoe, @ HEDLUND The BUG” a fun boatin kit form Also 1708 Glenview Rd. Glenview | “WATER Coming Soon to Northbrook 656 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Complete Line of Gifts and Accessories HEDLUND MARINE SPORTS 515 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette Open Daily 9-5:30 — ALpine Mon. 1-0515 & Thurs. 9-9 November 30, 196 �MINK The furs most women dream about are showing their sleek and glossy glories in our salon right now. . . Have your choice of the world’s finest furs . . . our vast collection reflects fine fashion, supreme quality, at money saving prices! At Thorpe Furs you will find one of America’s largest collections of fur hats, plus our delightful Boutique of dresses, knits, scarves, bags, jewelry, sweaters, gloves, etc., etc., at special introductory sale prices. ‘EVANSTON At Shermaar and Davis Open every nite ‘til Christmas beginning December 4th. — Ample Free All Phones Parking 328-3333 — TIE $39 �Christmas Walk Will Feature 4 Homes | lap area homes Christmas Walk Holy Cross Mothers’ will be and Club. opened Bazaar for the Dec. sponsored 10 by the The wood shingle ranch home designed and built by Joseph Carani at 890 Windsor Rd., Highland Park, will 4 PERSE EG HE ERED SEH HE display the many Mr. and Mrs. antiques collected and refinished by Carani. The large home of the Donald Morrisons, located at 645 Westgate Ter., Deerfield, will display many of the bazaar items, which will be sold also in the Holy Cross Parish Hall, 724 Elder Ln., Deerfield. Donald Wrobleski will open his home at 2200 Sterling Rd., Deerfield. Designed in the Mies van der Rohe style, Mr. Wrobleski built the home himself. Mrs. Charles Walsh of Deerfield (center) shows an old pitchfork to Mrs. John D. Francesco (left) and Mrs. William Burns, both of Deerfield. The Walsh home will be open for the Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Christmas Walk. (Howard Fochler Photo) Seta a Tas as a a as a 6 Bs: fourth home, EE ae ae re es The Christmas p.m. to 5 p.m. SS Tea Immaculate Conception Gui To Sponsor Christmas Bazaar throughout the Rd., Deer- The popular Children’s Room flower paintings and decorated Edmund Zorek and Mrs. Alfonso Gartner are * ‘e \ se will be a White dren’s Boots. , se Chil- Mrs. sell milk cans and cookie plates. chairmen of the event and Mrs. William Burns, 627 Colwyn Ter., is the ticket chairman. All are of Deerfield. ‘Ny ut youngsters will be entertained by games and prizes while their parents shop. There also Elephant will \ NJ Mrs. Fortunata Menoni Highland Park donated ghan she made. of \ an af- Ny Mrs. Daniel Sammartino of the Angel Guardian Circle is general chairman. She _ has been assisted by Mrs. Fred Belmonte, Mrs. Richard Hen- derson, Mrs. Bob LeClair, Mrs. John nardi, cenzi. Moran, and Mrs. Mrs. Adam Joseph Ber- LT hand-knitted sweaters, mittens, and socks. Mrs. 12 PO jump- s “8 ‘% Inno- Also, Mrs. Robert Alby, Mrs. Richard Giese, Mrs. Joseph Schoenhoft, Mrs. Harold Freberg, Mrs. Thedore Dell, Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. William Hull, Mrs. Richard Henderson, : a and Mrs. David Pasquesi. Mrs. Daniel L. Sammartino of Highland Park (right) is chairman of the Christmas Bazaar being planned by the Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Parish in Highland Park. Among her committee members are Mrs. Richard C. Giese (left) and Mrs. John San- : sae . Gict o 3 Mary Margaret Ready fleft) and Mrs. Edmund Crowley, both of Deerfield, are placing Christmas decorations in the home of Donald Wrobleski. Mr. Wrobleski will open his Deerfield home, which he built himself, for the Christmas Walk. (Howard Fochler Photo) Be girls’ Park has worked for several months embroidering linens to be sold at the booth. will be repeated this year. Here Deerfield early American OR ers; caps, pajamas; of BCR dren’s from bath oils and perfumes, and Mrs. C. A. (Jean) Cassidy aN A new feature this year will be a White Elephant booth will be served are In addition to bazaar items made and donated by the women of the parish, Mrs. Kenneth Spraker of Riverwoods will sell her Florence Gunnerson line of CX coffee and rolls will be served. hours field. Pe featuring hand-sewn aprons; stuffed animals; cushions; chil- breads, preserves, jams, jellies, and spaghetti sauce. Hot John Santi of Highland refreshments Bazaar Mrs. BC Christmas decorations such as door wreaths, advent wreaths, tree and house ornaments, centerpieces, and Christmas Angels will be sold. will sell cakes, and day in the Sisters’ Convent, 1037 Waukegan PBT Another department homemade cookies, and Walk and FAS AS IE AF UN The Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Parish in Highland Park will hold its annual Christmas Bazaar from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday in the school gym, 770 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. a California split-level overlook- ing a man-made lake, belongs to Mr. Charles Walsh, 1963 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. ti, both of Highland Park. (Staff Photo) ee Ss RS ues November 3 �Women Seek Funds It’s fund-raising season for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. In the next few weeks members of the Women’s Committee will be soliciting donations to aid the orchestra, the Chicago Symphony Chorus, the Civic Orchestra of Chicago, and the operation of Orchestra Hall. Mrs. Calvin F. Selfridge of Books Subject Examination current and books of with Vietnam will be the focus of a book review featuring Mrs. Myron Nussbaum, Mrs. Myron Burman, and Mrs. Edward Lawrence, all of Highland Park. Members of the North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women, will hear the reviews at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in North Shore Congregation sponsored recently by the Young People's Division Women's Board of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. (Lawrence Phillip Photo) Townley Wo dentate : : , Sale Will Aid Servicemen By SHIRLEY GORDON Hen I was a little girl, my dream of heaven was to go through my favorite cafeteria line with a plate and a huge tablespoon, asting a little of every dish offered. My dream is sort of coming true this week. We are spending eight ays on vacation, dividing our time between San Francisco and Servicemen benefit drove up to the Highland Park Public Library to drop some books into the convenient drop-off box. And here it was, a big old car parked right in front of the box, in spite of he “No Parking” signs flanking the area. Chief Bonamarte, can’t something be done? you read those two separate items in the city news Jast week : about the two infants who were kidnapped by car thieves when eft alone in the car while their mothers took care of errands? Last yeek I parked my car in front of a large Deerfield bakery and in the ar next to me was an infant, probably not more than three months old, rying hysterically. was red with the effort of crying. The windows were ut tightly. b I saw the mother a few minutes later in the bakery, illing her basket with cakes, and I didn’t say tvouldn’t have been able to stop with one word. because I Will Observe Sesquicentennial ry of the Highland Park Woman’s lub at 8 p.m. Tuesdoy in the lubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. . Stan Kennedy, city manager of Highland Park, will be presented Lith a flag that has been made by embers of the home life submmittee with Mrs. Robert Coa of Highland Park chairman. Se fember 30, 1967 a i : Mrs. Carl Gilmore of Highland Park, on the public affairs committee, will present a summary of the history of Illinois. The celebration will conclude with a ceremonial lighting of a birthday cake. In year, in to the be _ held Thorngate Proceeds will be used to replace bags filled with Christmas gifts to the servicemen. During the noon social hour and luncheon, Mrs. Mary Oliver of Chicago, book reviewer and humorist, will present ‘“‘The Three Faces of Christmas.” ‘Gourmet group members. will honor of the Juniors the state’s will be hors d’ouevres 150th selling Sesquicentennial stationary. The annual Christmas bazaar auction also will be held. during the social hour. They include Mrs. William Rauch, chairman; Mrs. Jack Haller, Mrs. Morris Milner; Mrs.,. William Wicks; Mrs. Roy Erickson, Mrs. Leonard Caflisch, and Mrs. Roland Jacobsen, all of Deerfield. Deerfield members assisting with the Bazaar unconcernedly a word ‘ ~The State of Illinois’ Sesquicenennial Year will be honored at the meeting of the Junior Auxilia- will Club funds used to send Red Cross ditty serve Ll} Its little face Vietnam Townley Country Club. 2 I in the Bazaar Wednesday have packed my suitcase with a list of restaurants for breakfast, lunch, afternoon tea, cocktails, dinners, late-night snacks, and yee small hour doughnut and coffee bars. I also have packed some lovely, loose, tent-dresses and have room for everything because I am not taking my calorie-counter. again! from Christmas New )rleans, those two centers of gastronomical excellence. T. happened Club Houser, Mrs. include Mrs. Dan Robert Mrs. Paul Litt, Steinheimer, Mrs. Mrs. Roland Zahn, Zemlicka, and Mrs. Mrs. Zahn and Murphy of Deerfield bazaar items. LaRoche, Mrs. Carson Mace Weare, Mrs. Perry A. O. Gursoy. Mrs. Arthur are collecting Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson, 689 Timberhill Rd., Deerfield, held a surprise birthday party at their home recently for Mrs. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. Marie Ahrens, who lives with them. Forty-eight guests attended. C. E. C. Virgil Carson, Martin, Pirie, New life sponsors members of Co., and their will be luncheon and 130 Wentworth nam?” Mrs. of com~- and Chicago, will be the guest speaker at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday for the life membership luncheon of Brandeis University, National Women’s Committee. mann, coe. McCarthy’s president Scott, of Dr. Mary Jarchow. Martin to S peak 840 “Vietnam,” a collection ments and observations. _ Terri Engelman of Winnetka (Center) peers into he looking glass before she, Lora Sweig of Highand Park, and Craig Scott of Northbrook make their fashion debuts in La Petite Fashionable IV Mrs. Vernon Av., Glencoe. The books are Norman Mailer’s “What Are We Doing in Viet- and Israel, by Both are of Wilmette. evaluation dealing Preston of Lake Forest and Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Highland Park. Mrs. William C. Childs is chairman of the Winnetka committee, assisted by Mrs. Buell Hollister Jr., co-chairman, and Mrs. E. V. L. Brown, honorary chairman, all of Winnetka. Mrs. Allen P. Stults is chairman of the Wilmette committee as- sisted Of Discussion two Winnetka is. president of the Women’s Committee. Vice presidents include Mrs. Henry A. Mrs. Mrs. Jerome Bernard guests Jerome Hirsch- Av., Glen- Hertenstein Kaplan, are both Highland Park, members planning the event. and of committee �Works Long omens Hours Council 9 . Plans ‘Happening To Benefit Camp HIGH-FASHION BOUTIQUE, A FANCY pastry shop, and table of minimum-priced small gift items will be incorporated the “Henry Horner Happening” Center in Northbrook. Dec. 13 and 14 in Colby’s Furnitu Members of the Women’s Council of Camp Henry Horner have spe more than five months preparing for this year’s benefit. Sale hours are from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m*Dec. p.m. Dec. 14. = GROUP HAS BEEN complete the handmade to teachers. Another committee unusual gifts. Mrs. Eugene Ross shopped of 13 and from 9 a.m. MEETING once a month to design ari items used for stocking-stuffers and gift at various Deerfield is shows bazaar to place chairman. orders fe Under he direction, many changes were made in plans for this year’s sale. N THE PAST WE HAVE ALWAYS received donations of merchandise that we were able to sell below cost,’ she said. “This year, however, we tof decided to up-grade the ne merchandise were offering and have bought all new, fashionable, and delightf giftware. While we will have to price them competitively, we fe¢ women prefer to buy smarter attractive so-called bargains.” ee things for a few pennies Proceeds from the sale will be underprivileged boys in Round Lake, III. oes Mrs..Mark Metzner (left) and Mrs. Leonard Worth, both of Highland Park, pay a visit to the boys at Camp Henry Horner. They also are working on the "Henry Horner Happening" benefit sale which will raise funds for the integrated camp. donated to more the than le camp fo Members of the Council not only raise funds for the integrated camp which also trains mentally and physically handicapped boys, but al visit the campsite. Maison d ORT Will Feature Glamorous, Not-so-glamorou: ae Spectacular minks, glamorous evening accessories, and _ costume jewelry are among the top quality items for _ sale at Maison d'ORT, 1847 Second Av., Highland Park. _ Mrs. Arthur Shay of Deerfield (left) and Mrs. James May- __ er of Highland Park are among the Lake County ORT volunteers who will be assisting during the anniversary sale Monday through Dec. 9. (Bud Daley Photo) 88 / Less glamorous but more useful items are shown by Mrs. Howard Palmer of Highland Park (left) and Mrs. Harry Isenberg of Deerfield (right). They are staff members at the ORT Value Center, Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, while other Lake County ORT volunteers staff the Maison d'ORT (Bud Daley Photo) 1905 November 30, 196 i, �Will Sponsor Theater Benefit — YWCA Mrs. Howard E. Green of Wilmette, and Mrs. Wilson D. Sked of Lake Forest. Mrs. Malcolm N. tive vice-president. S Other officers are Mrs. Joseph _ F. Coleman Jr., vice president; _ Mrs. William T. Morgan, board member and area chairman; and Mrs. Josephus R. Corbus, publici- ay ty chairman; all of Glenview. raised The YWCA recently money to become eligible for a Smith of Highland Park is execu- Wieboldt Foundation grant. Proceeds will aid the Metropoli- A theater party of “The Happiest Millionaire,’’ a musical film biography of Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, will be a benefit sponsored by the Young Women’s Christian Association at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 8 in the Michael Todd Theater. Mrs. H. Earl Hoover of Glencoe, a YWCA board member, is benefit chairman. tan YWCA of which W. of Glenview Hibben Mrs. Joseph is presi- dent. Board members Gilbert H. Osgood include Mrs. of Winnetka, Awee little thing for we big people: A foul rumor is afoot! , It intimates that flowers don’t last forever. It suggests that they wilt. Poppycock! : Flowers last forever . .. at least Colby’s flowers do. That’s because Colby’s forever flowers have been specially treated to last a lifetime .. . and to look far better than Mother Nature intended them to. Mrs. Malcolm N. Smith of Highland Park (right) arrived at a ecent planning meeting for the YWCA Dec. 8 benefit fresh from a ennis Coan Here she ‘discusses ticket plans with Mrs. H. Earl oover of Glencoe. (Howard Fochler Photo) And what’s more, Colby’s forever flowers come in clever decorator arrangements no two of which are alike. They come in a wide selection of containers ranging from prudent pewter mugs to funky old Lucky Methodist Church, Woman’s Society—2:30 p.m. SRE United =: 4 53 DL AE eeting, Church Parlor, McGovern & Laurel Av., Highland Parkrolden Circle will be entertained. | Highwood Italian Women’s Prosperity - Club—8 p.m., meeting, ommunity Center. Bob O Lind Chapter ORT—Holiday Boutique, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., home f Mrs. James Weiss, 804 Kimballwood Rd., Highland Park. OLS Bethany REA: LEER: RES Strike Green cans. Come in and see our forever flowers. You'll love them for a lifetime. TOMORROW Chicago Commons Association, Ravinia Auxiliary—1 p.m., meeting, ome of Mrs. Dudley Hall, 1206 St. Johns Av., Highland Park; wrapping hristmas gifts for elderly. City of Hope, Bobby Blechman Chapter—‘‘Guys Only” Night, 8:30 .m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saltzman, 8520 N. Christiana Av., Today’s the day to give yourself a gift from Colby’s! Northbrook: 1001 Skokie Blvd. Open Mon., Thurs., and Friday 9:30 to 9. Other days 9:30 to 5:30. La Grange: 359 N. La Grange Road. (In the Village Market.) Open Mon., and Thurs., 10 to 9 PM. Other days, 10 to 5 Pe Evanston: 1633 Chicago Ave. Open 9 to 5:30 Daily. All stores closed Sundays. : skokie. SUNDAY Immaculate Conception Church—Christmas bazaar, 6:30 a.m.to 2 .m., school gym, 770 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park; handmade items nd prepared foods for sale. Awee little thing for we big people: MONDAY Club—10:45 a.m., Collector’s Corner, Highland Park Woman’s Park; slides of Old Galena. Highland Rd., Sheridan 1991 lubhouse, Highland Park Woman’s Club—11:45 a.m., luncheon, 1991 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park; Colleen Kelly and the Murk Family Musicale. Lincolnshire Book Group—12:30 p.m., meeting, home of Mrs. Reece Vengenroth, 1434 Berkley Ct., Deerfield; ‘‘The Territorial Imperative,” by Ardrey. North Shore Christian Women’s Restaurant, otus Shop other.’ Club—12:30 p.m., meeting, Pewter is funny stuff. The older it gets, the better it looks. Just compare an antique pewter piece with a new one. The antique has a patina, a color, a feel that makes most modern pieces look tinny and brittle by comparison. Pyrenees Unfortunately, the antique has a price tag that makes most people’s pocketbooks look tinny and brittle too. 10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie; hostess gown fashions by the and Billie Marie Keyser dramatic portrayal ‘Mary, the So Colby’s decorators set out in search of something special... TUESDAY Deerfield Woma’ns Garden Club, meeting, Department—Workshop ».m., home of Mrs. Max Lyon, 1332 Linden Av., Deerfield. Highland Park Woman’s Club, Junior Auxiliary—8 p.m., Sesquicentennial Year celebration and Christmas bazaar lubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. WEDNESDAY Brandeis University, 30 Wentworth home Av., Glencoe; ill speak. | Daughters National 12:45 p.m., ship luncheon, of Founders Committee—Life Women’s and Mrs. of Dr. 1 brand new old pewter. Believe it or not, they found it. They found a craftsman whohas discovered a way to fashion old pewter : Illinois’s auction, into beautiful new pieces without losing the antique finish. member- So come in and see our brand new old pewter. Hirschmann, Jerome president of Carson Pirie, Scott and Co. : We have every piece you,could ever a want... plates, tankards, tureens, lavabos, candlesticks, bowls, skim- and Patriots—12:30 p.m., meeting of Illinois State Society, English Room of Marshall Field and Co., Chicago; Mrs. mers, ladles .. . all with the lovely mellow look of antique pewter. And the lovely mellow price tag enry C. Warner of Dixon “Glimpses of Our Early Christian : Background.”’ Grabell-Halpern Memorial Foundation—Petite luncheon and Holiday ift Shoppe, 12:30 p.m., Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd.; cards and mah-jongg. National Council of Jewish Women, North Shore Section—12:30 p.m., eeting, North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon AV., Glencoe; discussion on Vietnam. Northwestern University Settlement, Inc., Highland Park Board—9:30 4.m., meeting, home of Mrs. Richard E. Welch, 117 Michigan . St., Highwood; stuffing Christmas stockings. Order of Eastern Star, Campbell Chapter—7:30 p.m., meeting, undley Memorial Masonic Temple, 461 Laurel Av., Highland Park. Townley Club—Noon, Christmas luncheon and bazaar, Thorngate ountry Club, Sanders Rd., Deerfield. November 30, 1967 ’ = aes 4 Fo of brand new pewter. Today’s the day to give yourself a gift from Colby’s! Northbrook: 1001 Skokie Blvd. Open Mon., Thurs., and Friday 9:30 to 9. Other days 9:30 to 5:30. La Grange: 359 N. La Grange Road. (In the Village Market.) Open Mon., and Thurs., 10 to 9 PM. Other days, 10 to 5 PM. Evanston: 1633 Chicago Ave. Open 9 to 5:30 Daily. All stores closed Sundays. : �Club to Hold Benefit Dinner For Hospital The Ravinia Woman’s Club will” hold a benefit dinner dance for the Highland Park Hospital Dec. 9 in the Hotel-Moraine-on-the-Lake. The Kris Kringle Kapers will begin at 8:30 p.m. followed by a social hour at 7 p.m. Black tie will be optional. Co-chairmen for the benefit are Mrs. Wallace Black, 725 Fox Hunt Trail, and Mrs. Maurice Weiss, 680 Carriage Way, field. both in Deer- Christian Women To View Portrayal Of Mother Mary i A dramatic portrayal, the Mother,” will be ‘Mary, given Cs by Ravinia Billie Marie (Mrs. D. A.) Keyser . planning M. Lillie; to plan Hospital. of Evergreen Park at the 12:30 p.m. meet- ing Monday of the North Shore Christian Women’s Club in the _ Northwestern ment, 3 University Settle- Inc., will hold a meeting at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the home = of Mrs. Richard E. Welch, Michigan St., Highwood. 117 Assistant Schultz, The next meeting of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Association will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the home of. Mrs. Dudley Hall, 1206 St. Johns Av., Highland Park. Mrs. Walter Lillie of Highland Park will assist Mrs. Hall at the dessert luncheon preceding the meeting. and Mrs. Otto Schilling, all of Highland Park. Prior to luncheon, members will gifts and fill Christmas stockings to be delivered to the senior citizens in the Northwestern Settlement House in Chicago. On Dec. 11, members of the group will drive to the Settlement House party for the annual for the golden Christmas age group. They will serve refreshments, distribute the stockings, and join in the singing of Christmas carols. Transportation to the Settlement can be arranged with the president, Mrs. Pyrenees aurant, Skokie for the spe- cial noon Christmas luncheon will be Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. L. C. wrap Commons Auxiliary To Have Dessert hostesses Bertram Weber, 545 Groveland Av., Highland Park. committee members Memorial search. by the Lotus Shop of Old Orchard. Baby-sitting will be available at the Skokie Valley Baptist Church. The public is invited. Among those accepting reservations are Mrs. Edward Engel, 4105 Walters, Northbrook and Mrs. Marvin R. Chapter for Blood draperies”) Re- will be the hosts for the evening. The chapter’s officers and chairmen serve as couples, with husband and wife working to- gether in fund-raising. are Couples who joined the group from Highland Park recently are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emer, Mr. © and Mrs. Jerome Gutkin, and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kenner. we look out for people with hobbies You wouldn't drive a car without safety glass windows—and shouldn't wear glasses while driving or pursuing your hobby that don’t have Lens-lite (hard resin) lenses. They're 40 times as scratch resistant as ordinary plastic lenses and give the utmost in vision comfort and safety. If your Eye Physician (M.D.) recommends glasses for you—be sure to ask us about Lens-lite lenses. We look out for the safety within an inch of your eye at Uhlemann. by Mr. Leonard Talk about PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION it's the nature Our opticians, inc. since of fabrics and finish back rator Call your them. Draper-Form exclusive sag, We a drap- to shrink, process and shrinkage, restore brilliance, life color harmonies . . . handhems and headings . . . put those soft, undulating decofolds. Our number is 835-0038. today. We'll be glad to take draperies down and re-hang NORTH custom As a 2% shrinkage tolerance has become a dry cleaning standard. This seems reasonable. After all, 2 is a very small percentile. Yet in a 90 inch long drapery this represents almost 2 inches. No wonder customers’ anguished cries about shrinkage are the second largest complaint. Not, | hasten to add, at North Shore Drapery Clinic. Besides sending your draperies to North Shore for careful, thorough cleaning, there are three other pre- | may cautions a prudent woman take to protect her investment. First, thoughtful fabric selection, including a close study of the manufacturer's label and recommendations. Second, overfit your draperies somewhat. This is a matter of judgment —depending on the length of the fall, type of material, and so on— but a slight overfit compensates for minimal shrinkage. And third, provide an adjustable hem. This sensible approach, acknowledging the nature of the beast,’ will keep you out of the ranks. of the anguished. A call to North Shore Drapery Clinic also helps. stretch. Contact Lenses? Of course. variations. ery fabric, cotton is 12 times less stable than say, Dacron. Because eliminates EYE in a Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saltzman, 8520 N. Christiana Av., Skokie, - strunk, 198 Forest, Winnetka. YOUR a break you and your A “Guys Only” night will be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday by the City of Hope Boby Blechman Music will be Mrs. Keyser _ providedby Florence Johnson, soprano, and hostess gown fashions will be shown CONSULT take session. Mrs. Wallace R. Sollo (left), president; Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Louis Wertheimer Jr., all of Highland Park, met the dinner dance which will benefit the Highland Park (Staff Photo) ‘Guys’ Night Skokie. Mrs. G. A. Radford of Winnetka, decorations; Mrs. John F. Lundin of Wilmette, treasurer; and Mrs. A. H. Turpin of Lake Forest, hostess. Club Group to Hold Rest1035 _Blvd., Assisting with the meeting Woman's SHORE 1907 336 Park Avenue CHICAGO: 65 East Washington SUBURBS: EDGEBROOK Streei LAKE FOREST 8046 OAK S. Western PARK Ave. HIGHLAND Prudential PARK Building EVANSTON Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 November a 30, 1967 Se �Mrs. Smith to Be Guest Young national Smith rington of Win- president of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots, will be the guest of honor at a meeting of the Illinois State Society of the group at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the English Room of Marshall Field and Co., Chicago. Mrs. Henry C. Warner of Dixon will speak on “Glimpses of Our Early Christian Background.” Reservations can be made with Mrs. David C. Welling, 2608 Or- Area Resident Sets Wedding In December The engagement of Miss Sandra Francine Benjamin to Ronald Nea Hecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hecht of Tulsa, Okla., has been _ Approving new merchandise for North Suburban bynagogue Beth El's Selling Bee Bazaar are Mrs. orton Wasserman of Deerfield (left) and Mrs. David Jacobson and Mrs. Ralph E. Jacobson, both Park oman’s Club will lunch at 11:45 ‘m. Tuesday in the 10 in the Community clubhouse, Mrs. quois hostess of the Omega Alumnae. Orpha Wardel (Mrs. George) of 991 Sheridan Rd., following the econd Collector’s Study Lecture. Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler of lighland Park is the luncheon hairman. The 12:45 p.m. program will pature the former Colleen Kelly f Highland Park, now Mrs. R. W. hornburgh Jr. of Lake Forest. rs. Thornburgh, who has ap- Highland Park will review ‘‘Outside There Somewhere.”’ Assisting Mrs. Robson will be eared nounced in television and musical hows in Philadelphia, New York, nd Chicago, will review ‘‘Cactus lower.”’ Following the 2 p.m. business neeting, there will be a presentaion of the “Murk Family Musiale.” Mrs. Edward Higgins of Deerield, the philanthropy chairmen, has asked members to Hall, 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. (Staff Photo) Edwin Robson, 2418 IroRd., Wilmette, will be for today’s 1 p.m. meeting Chicago-North Shore Chi bnvelopes for Great Mrs. James and Mrs. Kenilworth. Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Etheridge of Whelling, owners of Etheridge’s Restaurant in the Deerfield Commons, have the engagement an- of their Mrs. Jack Clemis of Wilmette is ISITS ON THANKSGIVING Tom McMurray of Lake Forest, a sophomore psychology major at he University of Illinois, Champaign campus, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his mother, Mrs. Kenneth H. McMurray, 666 Greenview PI. East. ovember 30, 1967 group was formed in 1898 of DUNALH BROOKS H. White of Wilmette John P. Scholl of Interested Chi O’s can attend by contacting Mrs. Scholl, 728 Mac- lean, Kenilworth, or Mrs. Stanton O. Lyons Jr., 613 E. Glenwood, Lake Forest. daughter Karen Muriel to Eugene P. Williams of Evanston. Miss Etheridge is an editor with Harper and Row Publishers in Evanston. Mr. Williams, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur T. Williams of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., is assistant editor-in-chief with the same firm. Miss Sandra Benjamin A Dec. 30 wedding is planned. formerly of the CAROUSEL HAIR now FASHIONS associated 3 piece with and ATELIER Aorst 831-3900 ookie Walk, Sale ‘o Be Next Week assisting with plans. is Miss Karen Etheridge Will Be Married ospital patients. St. Louis., Chicago, will be hostess or the noon party next Thursday. Mrs. Henry S. Cambridge of ilmette will explain how to to be Coats’ ‘Johnny ake donated to project HOPE. E. Mr. Benjamin wedding. (Scotty’s Photo) Lakes orth Shore Branch of the Womof the Chicago hn’s Auxiliary edical Society. Mrs. Fernly E. Johnson, 5247 N. The the Universityof Oklahoma. The couple plans a December bring A cookie walk and a white blephant sale will be featured at he annual Christmas party of the parents, Mrs. of Wilmette by a great-grandniece of George Washington. In addition to preserving records of historic and patriotic interest, the society presents annual awards for excellence at the service academies and, on a state level, ROTC awards at the University of Illinois, Bradley University, and Lincoln College. Miss Benjamin attended the University of Southern Illinois. Her fiance was graduated from hildren’s games and canned to be soods to the meeting listributed at the Indian Center. fhe also would like to have hristmas cards with stamped the her Evanston. Graham state president. suit skirt 186 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park, Illinois . . . Jacket blended. white and plaid with neck shell back. black black Red, toned turtle Unique $325 “ANYTIME VACATIONS” Miss Karen Etheridge a Only Exclusive Fashion by Ta Route 51 at Alt. 30 * nsticte VAGABOND INN & at the ‘el suon Custom Design & Tailoring to fit your personality! Write for an appointment: 1711 Garand Dr. £X Deerfield, Rochelle, Illinois Ill. 2 pAYSs — $4.3°° Room —Health — 2 PEOPLE INCLUDES Club —Heated Indoor Pool Dining — Dancing — Entertainment “DAVE MAJOR AND THE MINORS” WRITE EARLY FOR RESERVATIONS ©8008 000028080 CCSO® PSSHSHSSHSHSSSSSSHSOHSHSSSSSHSSSOHSOEEESES of the Highland and by and Mrs. Abrahan: Highland Park. Sorority Alumnae Will Meet unch to Follow uesday Lecture At Woman’s Club Members announced of Highland Park. The bazaar will be held Dec. 9 Av., Pierpont -_ Len Cpeeceeoeseeee Mrs. netka, All Mid-west Bank Charge cards Honored OPEN 10A.M. MON. & — DAILY THURS. ; 5:30PM — ‘til 9 P.M) 6901 N. Lincoln Avenue, Lincolnwood SSSSOSHOSCSOOSSSSSSESSGE �Will Have Green Tea : Greta Wiley will review ‘Color From A Light Within” at the Dec. » meeting of Johanna Lodge. = Mr. Mauldin « ale 840 Vernon Av., Glencoe. eepoheon will be served at noon, _ The new novel by Donald Braid- _ Mr. Martin Rabbi Simon The annual Christmas Green Tea of the North Shore Woman’s Auxiliary of Project Concern will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. next Thursday in the home of Mrs. John H. Platt, 271 White Oak Ln., Winnetka. vr. Huggins , hour to Receive Myrtle Wreaths Homemade cakes, and served st tells the story of El Greco, one have Four acts may Sheldon Cole, be made with 80 Oakmont Mrs. Av., citizens of distinction Myrtle plays an important part in will be honored with Hadassah’s Myr- Jewish lore. tle Wreath Achievement Award at the third annual award luncheon to be held at noon Dec. 14 in the Mrs. Joseph Perlman of Winnetka is chairman of the program for the award luncheon, Pick-Congress Hotel. Culminating Hadassah’s mem- Rhythm University of Chicago, Nobel Prize winner for cancer research; C. Virgil The Northern Illinois Region of Women’s American ORT will yee “A Night With Camelot’ ae 8:30 p.m. Dec. 16 in the es Rerarck Theater, Chieago. Tickets, sold on a reserved seat basis only, can be obtained from _ Eg Mages, 320 Grove St., - vocational oo" training schools which Martin, Pirie, Scott president and of Car- Co.; The Glenview Community Church Rhythm Choir will bring a portion of their Christmas Pag- mentator. The name Esther, is brew word evergreen Israel e in 22 countries. and instead of chosen for Myrtle has Hadassah. eant Hadassah, Hebrew for derived from the Hefor Myrtle. A fragrant shrub that abounds in the Middle East, the Mrs. Russell W. Christensen, flower show judge, will give a “Christmas Preview,’’ covering floral arrangements, accéssories, and table settings for the holiday on Decorations _ The Garden Department of the _ Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet ei p.m. Tuesday in the home of New members of the club this month are Mrs. Frank Bergman, Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy, Mrs. _ Mrs. Max Lyon, 1332 Linden Av., Robert Lanphier, and Mrs. R. F. Smally Jr. _ Co-hostess will be Mrs. Eugene Also, Mrs. Frank Leasendale, Mrs. Kenneth Kohanzo, and Mrs. Cooksy of Deerfield. Members will work on Christmas decorations. _ RETURNS TO DEERIELD business administration major at _ Robert Morris College, Carthage, IIL, returned home for the holiday break. Mr. Lanphier is a graduate _ of Deerfield High School. _ 1275 Warwick Ct., Deerfield, have business clubs and Mrs. Bradburn, formerly a music teacher at New Trier High School, also has directed the choir of Winnetka Congregational Church. She will lead the auixiliary members in a ‘Sing-In” of carols. Reservations can be made with Mrs. Cyril N. Bell, 310 Woodland, Winnetka, auxiliary president. Else Methodist at 7:30 Night,” Frazier a and Program scheduled for Conrad Hilton Dr. James nam Doctor,” honor and will ence Thomas wor- of R. U. Ehrhart, Wilmette. and pleasuPhil re adeltripphiato. New York City and Beauty oliving Scotland, TELOOF-STUART 3 Davis Street Evanston 328-1461 Distinctive vn rote s rire on eee 502 the and Switzerland of the weaving Chairmen is noon Dec. 8 in the Hotel. Turpin, the ‘“Vietwill be guest of receive the Confer- award for outstanding clubs from Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan. Indiana, many for t department of t Central Highland Park 432-8425 North Shore a Aaa ae Ls Avenue eae ta a aR a od awards and citations, she She will introduce Miss Leo Stewart, the recipient of t! Guild’s scholarship this year wi will present a program for tl group in January, and Miss Ta ko Nomiya, who is scheduled give the July program. Hostesses at the program to follo include Mrs. the tea Har J. Ekman of Wilmette. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland Park of ‘gers A North Shore Weavers Guild at p.m. next Thursday in the Nor minster Presbyterian Church 934 Sheridan AWARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY *: 526 the invitational exhibitor, designe judge, lecturer, teacher, write and textile designer for industry (Jolstrans in of Mrs. Regensteiner became he ber es Regensteiner Institute of Chicago will give illustrated lecture on her 19 weaving study trip to Seandinav Evanston, 2515 Central Pk. Plan Luncheon ary. Mrs. Topi For Lecture ‘ re; and Mrs. Joseph F. Zarish, a women’s Weaving 4 ES _ RETURN HOME after many Mrs. Cashman _ ship service in Sacred dance and song, will be performed in the church sanctu- Mrs. Rd., Fone Foe - Walden Ln., Deerfield, a freshman returned the dents The Rhythm Choiy, composed of junior and senior high school girls, was organized in 1949 by Mrs. Robert J. Cashman of Glenview, former physical education teacher at Highcrest School and head of the modern dance department at Northwestern University for 15 years. For the past five years the choir has toured with the high school church choir. Assisting with the program will be. Mrs. Ronald Clonts, vocal ‘ soloist and director of this year’s pageant, and Mrs. Leslie Budd Jr., organist, both of Glenview. Reservations can be made with of at and _ Mrs. Robert F. Lanphier, 1202 Mr. are soloist Northbrook Village Church and autoharp performer, has played achievement and service to mankind. Mrs. George B. Kelly of Wilmette is president of the Conference, which has almost 500 mem- Poet ‘Bill Lanphier, son of Mr. All Northbrook. Mrs. Tallman, Scandinavian er | ES ee 8 ee 8, : J. Dave Anderson. Deerfield. BERETS _ featuring Mrs. Louise Tallman of Regensteiner Woman’s_ Society of Christian Service of the Wilmette Par- Wilmette is in charge of a dessert to be served in the church social hall after the service. meeting The group’s annual Christmas party will be held at 12:30 p.m. Dec. 14 in the home of Mrs. Barrett E. Guisinger, 6 Anglican Ct., Lincolnshire. Each member will bring a small Christmas gift to be distributed at Great Lakes Hospital. Mrs. Wesley Bradburn of Kenilworth has planned a musicale Mrs. Art Institute in 1957. Recipient Church == Tickets for the open are available at the door. will Springer The 50th anniversary luncheon of the Conference of Club Presi- p.m. Tuesday. ‘Oh Holy will meet at 12:30 p.m. next Thursday in the Washburn Congregational Church, Rt. 22, Half Day. which F. family night meeting of the ish the to party, Clement church groups. Will Perform For Families Rabbi Ralph Simon of Chicago, chairman of this year’s Chicago Combined Jewish Appeal; and Bill Mauldin, Pulitzer Prize winning Sun-Times cartoonist and comThe Myrtle wreath, the Laurel wreath, was this award because the special significance for Choir at the Mrs. cookies, will be and Mrs. William H. Lazear, both of Winnetka, as co-hostesses. for bership drive, the luncheon will honor Dr. Charles Huggins of the son, and Mrs. David Frumkin of Glencoe is membership chairman of the Chicago chapter of Hadassah. Christmas fruitcake CAROL BLOCK NAGEL ID 2-8 300 Road �Real Estate Market Place For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors in Lighting irm Reports Breakthrough ombines light for seeing and ealth benefits through the use of uorescent iewed in light bulbs, Bensenville, Corp., complete manufacturers of air and machine-tool grade. The bulbs also will serve for general lighting of homes and virtually every other possible lighting use, Duro-Test radiation use.” says. ‘but it will also make people ‘feel’ plant The first building illuminated by new concept in lighting, which was preIll., last hursday by Midwest industrial paders and press representatives. of the Flick-Reedy orth Bergen, N.J., the new Vitaite fluorescent light bulbs have een installed in the 500-employee Flick-Reedy installation breakthrough in lighting and as a package lamp for of general ‘‘Vita-Lite will not only make colors, shadows and forms look as they do under daylight,’’ he said, as they do under natural light because it includes the vital rays in the proper proportions for health.” Some time in the next two “Balanced Package”’ Dr. Henry L. Logan, fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, hailed the Called ‘light for living’’ by its eveloper, Duro-Test Corp. of balanced in a decades you'll be able to buy light ‘‘the bulbs on a doctor’s prescription to meet individual needs in health or cosmetic effect in addition to illumination. Bulb Home ‘Incinerator Gets New The newly developed fluorescent lamp, which introduces a carefully controlled amount of ultraviolet light, has been termed a forerunner of the multi-purpose bulb of tomorrow by lighting engineers. Herbert 640 Since dispose their introduction just waste during a ew years ago, the gas incinerator Fully styling bliance made today, say Northern llinois Gas Co. appliance experts. he experts said, but Easy lined with firebrick 1% inches thick, is jack- It’s absolutely air for safe, a odern kitchen installations. The new disposer is designed to ah he Anderson, vice for commercial en- of Duro-Test, described Vita-Lite bulb at the Flick-Reedy preview. He _ en- visioned how in the future, sophisticated controls can make light bulbs serve health needs as well as lighting requirements. ‘Medical research has revealed in recent years that health conditions are affected by light, and particularly by the spectral characteristics of a light-source,’”’ Mr. Anderson said. ignition. If to unlocks the another sets operate, one outside the unit SEARCHED AM MULTIPLE 2-2223 LISTING FILES py button door into COMPUTER 5-0236 and opera- the The unit is as easily installed as a gas dryer and needs no special flue since it is vented through an outside wall. cooling too, in tion. A light indicates when appliance is in operation. the utility experts report. Several safety features have been incorporated into the design of the appliance. One does not permit the door to be opened during the burning cycle. Solid state ignition assures ut- leading appliance manufacturer has designed a compact, autonatic gas waste disposer for Ontheoking is nearly eted by moving purposes. popular, now compatible with modern trends, the incinerator which reliability there is an internal malfunction, the unit automatically shuts off. The only major moving part inside the incinerator is the fan. the average family cycle of operation. In walls. The sealed combustion unit, usks, and coffee grounds. Until his year, outdoor gas incinerator most most combustible will fit under kitchen counters or flush against wood cabinets or Just the push of a button autoatically ignites a gas burner which consumes everything burnble from meat and turkey bones, baper cartons, egg shells, corn were for one of all operation, the unit is both smokeless and odorless. as proven to be the easiest to perate and most troublefree ap- nstallations daily A. VERNON VE 94 Tomorrow . gineering the new r Moves Into Kitchen Photo on page of president More information about gas incinerators may be_ obtained from Northern Illinois Gas Co. A NI-Gas furnish incinerator expert cost estimates and the homeowner select the incinerator for his home. will help YOUR OWN PRIVATE BEACH—Exciting lake views from every window of this outstanding 5-bedrm. home. Enjoy the artistry of weather edge stone, oak or Handsome living rm., ash woods, marble floors, Thermopane window walls. beamed Family rm., sep. din. rm. Play rm. Built-in furniture in almost every room. The ultimate in gracious living. lo” right ichigan « NEW LISTING. Near schools, train, village, beach. A love of a home, completely remodeled in perfect taste 28’ living rm. w/frplc., cozy den, dining rm. beamed ceiling, maple floored bkfst. rm. New Mutscheler kitchen, 3 bedrms. 2/2 baths + extra rm, on 3rd. $59,500 a #,° Family-planned- home with space GLENCOE—NEAR THE LAKE, schis. train. rm., Family rm., formal din. tm. for the growing family. Mahogany 3, baths. Game rm. RENT OR BUY. Mutscheler kit. brkfst..rm. 5 bedrms. Call for details. . ees } Magnificent French Provincial residence in a delightful setting of 442 acres of gorgeous gardens, wooded dells and nearly 400 feet of beach with riparian rights: Beautifully spacious interior with adequate rooms and facilities to satisfy your family requirements. We invite your inquiry and inspection of this perfect home. SMART & GOLEE REALTORS 1564 Sherman Ave., Evanston 20 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka ovember 30, 1967 — SINCE 1885 DAvis 8-3200 Hillcrest 6-4.700 a deéad-end street and encircled by woods, this sparPARK—on HIGHLAND kling, quality bit. home. Living rm. w/dining L and garden view. Outstanding kit. and brkfst. rm. 2 twin bedrms. 2 baths. Family rm. opens to terrace. Air condit. UNUSUAL OFFERING at $39,900 - �SPACE IS THE GREATEST LUXURY A home where everyone has a room of their own, and one that can increase or de- crease in size as a family's needs dictate. The living room, large enough for charity meetings, cocktail parties or musicales with parking space for dozens df cars without imposing on the neighbors. Informal cozy gatherings in front of the library fire. Dining room comfortably holds holiday dinners. Modern kitchen (dishwasher & disposal) has eating area, butler's pantry with own sink. Two bedrooms & bath wing on first could be in-law suite, or for live-in help or convert into downstairs master suite. Five bedrooms, 3 baths ALL ON SECOND (one has fireplace, use for upstairs study?). Sloping property provides ground level entrance and full size windows for paneled recreation room (30!/,'x 16!/,'), has powder room adjacent, close by outdoors is 2000 square feet of paved play area. Perfect set-up for scouts, teenagers, etc. Almost an acre with grand old oaks, one long block to bathing beach, four blocks from CNW RR. Maximum house without maximum upkeep. $69,500. MRS. BABIZE The new indoor gas incinerator is an attractive kitchen appliance, __ says Northern Illinois Gas Co. It saves the housewife steps as she no longer has to take the garbage to the basement or outside in_ cinerator. The new gas appliance is expected to retail for less than $200 and will be available in white, coppertone, and avocado colors. A Tradition in Chicagoland BAIRD Real Shure ... Since 1855 & WARNER BF Uncen avenwe 4. Offices on the North Estate Wiinatka . Members Multiple Listing Service HEALY TOO SOON FOR PICTURE HIGHLAND PARK R88 GLENCOE ATTRACTIVE, AIR-CONDITIONED Split-level with 4 bedrooms & 3 baths. All rooms are large. Clésets are many. Landscaped lot is large, underground sprinkling system. A jalousied xt off dining room and panelled Family room on lower level. $67,500. HIGHLAND PARK — JUST LISTED SO MUCH HOUSE FOR SO LITTLE MONEY—10-year-old 2-bath Brick Ranch—all large rooms. Glass enclosed easily be town, park, converted and to Family pools. room. School buses On large stop at lot, 4-bedroom, porch can convenient corner.All this to for BME Ze a ‘ 4 : aie BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING. dramatic fireplace; ins and has STRIKING CONTEMPORARY! Air-Cond. home features a stunning 2-story L.R. sep. D.R. with slidewall to patio; Kitchen w/built- 4 spacious bedrooms walnut pan. fam. rm. with features throughout. 60s. and 3 baths. bar, loads of EXCITINGLY NEW RIPARIAN storage There is space and a GREAT custom * 7 HIGHLAND PARK — NEAR THE LAKE STUNNING LANNON STONE RANCH IN PRIME EAST LOCATION. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Charming Living room w/FP, Dining room. FAMILY ROOM w/fireplace design for GRACIOUS entertaining. Kitchen w/D&D, eating area. Panelled Recreation room in basement, This with AIR-CONDITIONED. $79,500. GLENCOE GRACIOUS 999 Brick — PRESTIGE Colonial on Y% AREA acre in Skokie Ridge. 5 + powder room. Master beautifully appointed baths Living room w/FP, Dining firenlace, excellent closets. Kitchen w/D&D, breakfast room, panelled Den, 2-car Newly expense WINNETKA White 3 bedroom has room w/bay, spared. Linden decorated Mid inside & out with luxury materials, no Stunning contemporary - scr. 90’s. HI 6-7274 w/spectacular lake views Bit. 482 porch, dressing rm. & study); in 1960 by Pan D.R.; Fam. Rm -Brkfst. Fam. suite incl. Ige L.R.; Lge. appointments. A. Schaffner w/finest 2nd Rm. w/wet bar, Bar-B-Q; Dream Kit.; Comb. (master 5 bedrooms playroom; children’s Rm.; 4 luxury baths HIGHLAND PARK Central ID 22-6600 November 30, 196 �Berkeley (Continued from page 14) students in one room _ without causing interference as each pupil practiced or performed. Each piano can be played “silently” so that only the student and teacher hear it through earphones. The board said it might terested in a starter be in- unit, with a central control board for the instructor and four pianos. The cost of such a teaching — program may be covered under title 3 of the Federal Education Act, Mr. Caposieno told the board. oa Purchase price for a_ basic system is $1,900, but it can be rented at $600 a year—with applicable to price rental if purchased — ae later. “This is an intriguing techni- que,” said Board Pres. Lynn Stiles. In another matter, the Bannock- — burn Mother’s Club reported on a — possible future plan to expand the field-trip program of the school. The plan would allow a varied — ws schedule, with children going to places of special interest to them personally. Deerfield Mayor ks to two of the ge's boards and ar. In the picture H. Ross Finney presents cuff men who have served the vilcommissions during the past at oft, he mayor (right) gives Dale Samuels, Northwestern University backfield coach, will speak during the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce meeting at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday in Sportsman’s Country Club, Northbrook. 67-year-old Northfield man ains in critical condition at shland Park Hospital after ng injured Friday in a two-car lision in West Deerfield Townp. rhe Lake County Sheriff’s Dertment said Halvdan Wennom, 285 Lockwood Av., was rt when his car, traveling north Telegraph Rd., collided with a stbound car on Route 22 driven Donald D. Olson, 49, Garden airie. After treatment rk Hospital, Mr. e, Margaret, in Highland Olson and his 49, were released. Dr. Al Crowley is program chairman for the meeting, at which the Deerfield High School football team will be guests. Mr. Samuels, one of the outstanding passers in Big Ten history, served on the Wildcat coaching staff from 1956 to 1960, when he went to Purdue as assistant coach. He returned to Northwestern as first assistant to Alex Agase this fall. Mr. avid Inlander Picks m Best This Week David Inlander rk came closest of Bernard Samuels attended Purdue week’s Highland to predicting winner in our his cuff links; admires at center, his award. Samuels: where he was a first-string quarterback for three seasons. In his senior year he was named honorary co-captain of the 1952 Big Ten co-championship combination and tied the conference record for a single game with four touchdown passes against the University of Illinois. He set another record in a postseason performance in the NorthSouth Shrine game, completing 21 of 26 passes. } CAN YOUR CHILD SWwIMpP Arrange for NOW Private \ Lessons e EXPERT INSTRUCTORS e EXCELLENT FACILITIES e BEAUTIFUL HEATED POOL Be ready for Swimming Enjoyment and Safety MM RSlann Own HIGHLAND Edens phone: VE 5-4000 PARK Highway (U.S. at Lake Cook Rd. Pool Available For Private Splash Parties 41) During the Chamber meeting, he will review the 1967 Northwestern season which ended Saturday. “BE Reservations may be made at the Chamber office with Earl Paul, executive secretary. BRIDES MADE A TRADITION RADIENTLY BEAUTIFUL AT STUART -RODGERS at exclusive fabrics ~ and and orator Mrs. Victor Carnelli of Deerfield hs erroneously identified as Mrs. borge Schleicher in a caption in rs. Carnelli was pictured reiving a plaque for her husband, Associa- Homespun Dn. SIT IN INDIANA r. and Mrs. John L. Grile, 865 arwick Rd., Deerfield, and chil- 1967 launder without $3.98 a yard 10 feet wide! discount. Open daily 10-5, or Daily 10-5 House draperies en, Bill and Barbara, spent the anksgiving weekend in Indiana 30, it’s Open . Carnelli, president of the Del bvember ten mail 25c for full information and_ brochure with 40 swatches. We’re at 1919 Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to Gaslight Square). Point-of-View and Phone PA 4-9494. st week’s issue of this newspar. a in woven Ideal for making your own draperies, slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats. etc. Machine washables that wear like iron, and never need one. All woven 100” to 120” wide to make it seamless. Factory prices to all; no dec- orrect Identification f Mrs. Carnelli Bill is College machine only “i Inlander, of 1507 Sheridan 1., correctly predicted the winrs of 10 of the 14 contest games. th their parents. pshman at Carroll aukesha, Wis. cost % floor-to-ceiling without seams. of money Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit cottons on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured r. Improvement low because they’re seamless. Our feet wide are turned “up i end” to drape widest windows ick ’Em football contest. ar Woods widest low, Handsomer in primitive weaves that look handwoven ironing. Custom made to your order. You world’s - seamless draperies! _ total yardage in the Northbstern-Michigan State game to eak a two-way tie and become s Forest Chamber to Hear ritically In jured Auto Accident A Trustee Trustee George Schleicher (Howard Fochler Photos) 2504 GREENBAY EVANSTON UN ROAD. 4-7322 San 1919 Francisco Waukegan °® Beverly Hills, Calif. Rd., Glenview © Glenview, Ill. 724-9494 S �:: Lesson to Teac Hygiene Recipes s Obituar each with “This program two-way street,’’ said. a single is a dynamic Mr. Bedrosian “Not only do we have an obligation to help train profession_al teachers, but we are also going _ to receive benefits from the extra help they can give us.” _ Through the program the dis_ trict hopes to find out how college students best can be used in the _ ¢lassroom, how the program will help the students and professionally, how students can be used to fill the needs of those children requiring special attention. : working relationship of college students and faculty will _be studied and the progress children involved in the _ ment will be evaluated. : of experi- Wants Criteria _ The district also hopes to establish criteria upon which college students will be chosen for future _ programs. _ The students will be paid $2 per =a <s hour with 80 percent being paid by the college and 20 percent paid by a _ the school district. Mr. Bedrosian explained that if the program is successful, recom-Mendations will be made for continuing it, with college credit given in educational psychology. _ Also presented to the board _ Monday was a report by district nurse, Margaret Anderson, on the recent sight and hearing tests conducted in the district. The tests were given to all _ district students in the first, third, 4 , and seventh grades. Out of 853 students tested in the hearing program, 837 passed, Mrs. aig rson said. In the visual portion, 695 of 739 passed. Chilwearing glasses were not tested e Are Re-tested _ Mrs, Anderson explained that the 16 students failing the hearing test, and the 44 failing the sight test were re-tested before parents Were called. __ Half of the parents whose children failed in hearing were aware of the problem but had not informed the school, she said. The other half were unaware of any _ deficiencies. The majority of parents whose _ children had failed the sight test _ were unaware of the problem. _ Mrs. Anderson will follow up _ her original phone calls to parents with a letter requesting notifica- tion of action taken to correct the _ deficiencies. Trinity Will Mark Advent on Sunday _ The _ United congregation Church of of Christ, Trinity Deer- field, will celebrate Advent Sunday _ with a family festival beginning at 4 p.m. Sunday in the church’s Woodvale Hall. _ The festival will begin with a Christmas workshop to make decorations. Church members will bring their*favorite covered supper dish ‘to be shared with another family at the Advent Supper at 5 p.m. A Christmas songfest will start at _ 5:30, and the Children’s Christmas Pageant will begin at 6. ~ p.m. Home, today in the Lauer 1722 Shermer Funeral Av., North- brook. M. Burdette Burdette, 51, of 830 Warwick Rd., Deerfield, died Monday at Highland Park Hospital. Born in OQhiopyle, Pa., Mr. Burdette was a sales executive for the foreign operations of Interna- tional Harvester Corp. He is survived by his Janet; two daughters, widow, at home and Mrs. Carol Robertson in and had been employed at the Kitchen of Sara Lee before joining the Army five months ago. He is survived by his parents, and Mrs. Park Ceme- tery, Evanston. = Survivors include a son, Albert for Hosfive years. He was a past president of the Lake County Medical Society and served as a flight surgeon ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT $232.69; Deerfield Electric, $437.00; FOR PUBLICATION Hoover Co., $102.36; Local ae Co., For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1967 $420.00; W. C. Varney, Co., $200.00; School District No. 106, County of Lake Bishop Heating Co., $414.66; Di Pietro District Information: 2.75 square Plumbing Co., $1037.46; Hayes Paving miles in district; one attendance center; Co., $1033.50; Deerfield Disposal, 12 full-time certified employees, 5 part$462.87; Patton & Son, $150.00; Playtime certified employees; 4 part-time ground & Park Sales, $250.00; Jesse non certified employees. Average dail Wallace Landscaping, $1350.00; Lakeside attendance 218.79, average daily enrollGlass Co., $417.80; W. C. Varney Co., ment 223.93. No. of pupils enrolled per $5000.00; E. A. Olson Contracting Co., grade: K-22; 1-31; 2-23; 3-34; 4-27; 5-23; 720.00; IrV’s Fire Extinguisher Co., 6-30; 7-30; 8-30. Total 250: 1170.00; Arnold Pedersen Building ConTax rates by fund were: Education, tractor, $15114.00; Harris Trust & 1.33; Building, .210; Transportation, Savings Bank, $7500.00; First National 034; IL.M.R.F., .005; Bond and Interest, Bank of Chicago, $2160.00; Northern .352. Total district assessed value, Trust Co., $9375.25; American National $7,444,263. Assessed value per pupil in . Bank,’ $6807.50; I.M.R.F., $463.91; James ‘A.D.A. $34,024. Assessed value in A.D.E. Schnur, $800.00. $33,244. Total bonded debt at June 30, THE ANNUAL FINANCIAL PUBLICA1967, $272,000. Per cent of bonding power TION obligated currently, 73%. Value of land, For the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, $35,000; buildings, $446,023.21; equip1967 for Cash Basis Districts. ment, $33,324.58. Revenue Receipts: Taxes: # Teachers. are listed below showing 479.06; Bldg. $13,540.65; B . $23.name, training, experience and _ the 287.65; M.R. $404.15. From GovernmenCommensurate Salary Range: tal _ Divisions. Ed. $17,543.75, Other, Salary Rang ertified Staff: $5072.04; Int. on Invest. $629.14, Student 0-5 years of teaching experience, N.D. Services, $7959.51, Other, $3138.00; Bldg., $4500-$5800. A. Langenbach. B.A. $1800Int. on Invest., $233.79; B.& I.; Int. on $7200. R. Kyle, J. Troy; D. Dienner, 6-10 Invest. $603.72, Other, $388.00; Transporyears. B.A. $4500-$8000. R. Hemme. tation Taxes, $616.00; Int. on Invest., M.A. $4500 and over. E. Ivy. Ph.D. $1600 Site and Const. $860.27. Total Revenue and over, J. Neundorf, G. Ergang. Receipts: Ed. Fund, $114,821.50; Buildover, N.D. $6000 and over. D. Buening, ing, $13,774.44; B. & I. 24 279.37; G. Davis. B.A. 500 and over, ; Transportation, $616.00; Mun. Ret., Garrett, I. Card, D. Stern. M.A. $7500 $404.15; Site & Const., $860.27 and over, J. Neundord, G. Ergang. Expenditures: Ed., Adm., $10614.14; Other, P. Oswald, E. Clapp, N. Birney. Ins. $102,012.11; Maint., $252.54; Fixed Other personnel: C. Bootz, $552.95, Charges, $2808.92; Lunch, $2352.16; McCarthy, $1448.49, P. Thompson, Other, $1200.00; —— Outlay, $1916.03; $443.48, J. Nevins, 1.88, B. Carlson, Total, $121,155.90; Def. ($6334.40); Build$72.01, F. Kalmus 100.00. Substitute ing. Operation, $13365.71; Maint., teachers: S. tly f $33.00, J. Baxter $6168.28; Capital Outlay, $15986.62; To$44.00, B. egg ood $22.00, E. Guhr $293.30. tal, $35520.61. Def. $(21746.17). B. & I. Supplies, Services, Capital Outlay. Fixed Charges, $13862.96;. Bond PrinciN.S.S.E.D., $285.20; C.1.C., $382.05; pal Retired, $12000.00; Total, $25860.96; N.S. Mental Health Ass’n, $175.00; Ill. Def., $(1581.59). Transportation Excess, Ass’n School Boards, $120.00; Olson $616.00; Mun. - Ret., Fixed Charges, Printing, $225.75; Norman, Engelhart & $463.91; Total Exp., $463.91; Def., Zimmerman, $382.05; Paul eer & $(59.76). Site and Construction, Capital Co., $275.00; ay Cardy Co., $729.60; Outlay, $28961,61; Total Exp., $28961.61. Harcourt Brace Co., $599.82; Eye Total Assets. Ed., $23781.50: Building, Gate House, Inc. $356.82; Faller Music $(1592.27); B.& I., $9267.84; TransportaCo., $139.55; Ginn & Co., $165.82; Great tion, $616.00; Mun. Ret., $398.12. BuildBooks, $185.25; Harlem Book Co., ing Warrants Payable, $7000.00; Tofal, $139.65; Ill. Reading Service, $358.91; Liabilities and Fund Balance. Ed./ Karnes Music Co., $492.05; Lyons Band $23781.50; Building, $(1592.27); B.& I., Inst. Co., $144.00; J. B. Lippencott Co., $9264.87; Trans., $616.00; Mun. Ret. $356.74; Midwest Visual Co., $1814.50; $398.12. 3M _ Products, $197.87; McGraw Hill Fund Balance, July 1, 1966. Ed., Book Co., $231.34; Powell Camera, $30115.90; Building, $13153.90; B.& I., $152.65; Random House, $192.37; Scho$10486.46; Mun. Ret. $457.88; Site and lastic Magazine, $200.83; SVE, $172.05; Construction, $28101.34. Deduct: Excess SRA, $542.67; Universal Publications, of Expenditures over Revenue. Ed., $215.62; World Book, $145.25; Westmin$(6334.40); Building, $(21746.17); B.& I., _ ce Machine, $176.66; Blue Cross, $(1581.59); Mun. Ret. $(59.76); Site and R Moore, Case, Lyman & HubConstruction, $(28101.34); Fund Balance, bard, $1463.00; Hawthorn Mellody June 30, 1967. Educational, $23781.50; Farms, $1090.44; YearMaster, Inc., Building, $(8592.27); B.& I $9264.87; $362.00; American ree. $495.50; ZeTrans. 616.00; Mun. Retirement, nith Radio, $736.26; W. Corp., $300.50; $398.12 Audio-Visual Division, $118.50; Cenco, In compliance with Section 10-17 of $249.49: Deerfield-Highland Park Transthe School Code of Illinois to publish a it, $125.00; Rockford Bd. Of Ed. (Atrecord of financial and school district wood). $888.00: Helke Landscaping, information, the foregoing is certified $372.00; Deerfield Disposal Co., $152.75; correct to the best of my knowledge and Clifford Moran Plumbing Co., $13,494.92; belief. Krano Products, $533.86; Roscoe Co., $167.40; Chem-Rite Products, $112.00; Sally M. Whiting Kutten Oil Co.. $973.10; North Shore Clerk, Board of Directors, Gas, $528.02; Ill. Bell Telephone Co., District 106. 11-26-67 $289.64: $1965.09; Commonwealth Edison Co., Village of . ‘Bannockburn, of Deerfield; a daughter, Mrs. Zolanda Stubbs of Burlington, Mass.; one brother, Frank in Italy; seven grandchildren; and Villager one great-grandchild. Sugden, land Park When your sympathy is deep and real been employed by Abbott Labora- 65, served as chief of staff at Highpital Ryders Ln., Highland Park. Can- tories. who moved to Michigan when he retired two years ago, had practiced in Deerfield for 35 years and Dr. Sudgen pital Fund or the American cer Society. . Born in Fretino, Italy, Mr. Zaccari had been <a resident of Highwood for 60 years. He had of Leland, Mich., formerly of Deerfield, died Friday in Traverse City, Mich. < ments that can be made f fruits and vegetables will held at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 10 at Old Elm PIl., Glencoe. Reservations may be made Mrs. Benjamin Davidson, at Highland Park Hospital. Dr. Charles Sugden Dr. Hunter; and six grandchildren. Memorial services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Leland (Mich.) Methodist Church. Memorial contributions may be made to the Highland Park Hos- Guy Zaccari, 78, of 225 Washington Av., Highwood, died Saturday was in Evergreen Memorial Park, Crystal Falls, Mich. Russell Sugden, North Shore chapter of the Am can Natural Hygiene Society. The demonstration of refrd Guy Zaccari Omillion, ed Tuesday at Kelley and Spalding Chapel, Highland Park. Interment a sister, Mrs. Janet Rush of Indianapolis; and one grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Kelley and Spalding Chapel, 1787 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, will be in Memorial Edward and a sister, Kathleen. Funeral services were conduct- Australia; his mother, Mrs. Lucilla Burdette of St. Petersburg, Fla.; two brothers, Howard of Pittsburgh and Donald of Dallas; with the Rev. Bernard F. Didier of the Presbyterian Church of Deerfield officiating. Interment as the past 16 years. He was a graduate of Deerfield High School Dr. Charles Susan died Ga., the result of an automobile accident. Born in Chicago, Pvt. Omillion had resided in Highland Park for Mr. Jack Jack Gordon, Funeral ducted services Monday Church, Highwood. in Ascension were at St. con- James Interment was Cemetery, Liberty- ville. eeaananannannnanane | 12 weeks teacher. -) at Ft. ty - will work one morning a week for Saturday The Most Beautiful Community on the North Shore ae J ia students Pvt. Robert Omillion, 20, of 2216 Grange Av., Highland Park, How to make attractive | d’oeuvres and meals with hygie foods will be taught at the sec meeting of the newly-for during World War II. He is survived by his widow, Barbara; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Sweeney and Mrs. Nancy Kaatz; one sister, Dr. Dorothy Whemorial COMMUNITY ea education Omillion EARTHEN i The Robert P. ae ww www Greenhouses and Harrison 583-5080, 583-5081 eww Cometery INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM Gross Point Road Chicago: Mausoleun MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM We operate our own md School. Adolph Kottrasch Adolph Kottrasch, 77, of 455 Elm St., Deerfield, died Tuesday after collapsing in the Deerfield Post Office. Mr. Kottrasch had owned and operated the Kottrasch Brothers Greenhouse at the Elm St. address for 60 years with his brother, Frank. Frank Kottrasch is his only survivor. Services are scheduled for 1:30 ick (Continued from page 8) rship are chosen. __ Five aides will be used at South Park Elementary School and three at Wilmot Elementary bas Street, Evanston Evanston: 864-5061, 864-5062 SwwwewweewewewwwwwwwwwewweweeCeeeCeeeore e Fifty years of outstanding funeral service to Chicagoland’s Jewish community characterized by dignity, compassion and empathy. ' @ More families recommend Piser than any other Jewish funeral home. e MEMORIAL IN SKOKIE: 9200 N. Skokie Bivd CHAPELS Gratch-Mandel SEITE Ai eee EE &~ 3 679-4740 ay Sh, | r ive e : : As PISER CHAPELS: e @ MEMBER NATIONAL BY INVITATION SELECTED MORTICIANS 6130 N. California 338-2300 C) 5206 N. Broadway 561-4740 * 6935 Stony Island Ave. 363-4920 11/30/67 November 30, 19 �e PEE ee phe as SA ee Eee ee District 110 Board Districts 110 and 109 and the park district, Mr. Lutz said. The district’s superintendent of building and grounds, Fred Wettendorf, is removing top soil from the clearing. Once fill is delivered Dec. 15, Mr. Wettendorf will begin the compacting and relocating sand fill. Mr. Lutz said a crawler tractor (Continued from page 5) bard discussed the new constitubn proposed by the North Shore becial Education District. The oposal, designed to strengthten e district, outlines the responsilities of the district and incorpotes the taxing powers of the 23 ember school districts into one bcument. te Howell ‘“‘heat with lights” contract for the Elk Equipment, and Tractor Grove, at a cost of $1,400 per month. The tractor is being used by Mr. Wettendorf for clearing purposes. new school. Mr. Mitchell said a gas hydronic system would be less costly than the electrical heating suggested by Commonwealth Edison, but the at @ Approved a transfer of $60,000 from the education fund to the site design of the school. “The “heat by light’? children entally handicapped cost of $550,000. In matter another and Monday, Bers = ezeti Se construction Te eT — Se er Sn abs se Map MHRA i ete es Ree fc a Bae eo. eee : eee 1D 2-8550 pS Jn 4 a + ad = @\AD Laie sds: <RxMlL /"4> |#f |g | gy 2 SaphAsbtelbbdihMam lami hedibe 589 Centro! Fi | than | 7° Peppers apg # = tas ae a ce ride a :— A }’¢ normally used in the classroom, added, He said. Mitchell Mr. however, that the added illumination seems to result in better work _ conditions. ewe i Sie ~_ ie system lights brighter for calls <a El |, gas system is not practical for the [#3 for fund to pay additional costs of the land fill operations and architects fees. ® Sent a lettter to the Lake County Forest Preserve District urging the purchase of the 18-acre ard members heard Mr. Lutz port on clearing procedures at e new junior high school site. Trees are being transplanted to ling sites for further use by - from rented been In other business, the board: trainable 150 house to hilding has pay their schools may ¥ ee a ode ak vee . ie virgin prairie near Berkley Rd. @ Heard Mr. Lutz report that a | mechanical engineer will be called in to investigate the hot water High Junior Wilmot in pipes School. Overhead pipes are deteriand places in several orating leaks have been found. @ Heard Mr. Mitchell report on results of a study of the proposed education special re to the building regular from trict nds or by levying a tax of 2 nts per $100 assessed valuation. The district hopes to construct a Member sd MMe : a8 shies F | a B ae tee ue . > * co . 2g in. See Bd =~ Now —a new sales office 4 anel'a AVIe ‘ ‘< ; [rom Bell & Howell Pl All 2 . | es ES th ° : aueHowel MOS — = ‘4 ...to help you save time, money and trouble when you need insurance : “ “é What Now that Allstate is right here 4 we handle? Most any kind you can in your neighborhood, get personal help with your in- you'll ever need. All at famous surance needs, faster and eas- Allstate eS , .¢\N °°, staff of Agents _livering solid 5 here who aim to help you save money, time, and trouble buy- Allstate proand tection > % . an = a mA on ae eine value. ing your insurance. ie low rates. All de- ier than ever. We have a aa do kinds of insurance fe | = Call or visit your convenient sales office a | e . at the Allstate Plaza, Northbrook Phone: 291-5199 — Hours: 8 AM-8 PM; Mon. - Fri. witowrd. PALATINE RD. WINKLEMAN | w ® Alistate Insurance = lovember 30, Companies + Northbrook, Illinois ALLSTATE te #4 Us For See = 4 Plus many other fine camera Z Vi = E features: bright reflex viewing, manual filter actuator, POWELL ° ca focusing . battery tester, lock | : een ask for a demonstration. RPDS ’ S PRICE but: SSRI f fa In Built-in eyepiece. ton, automatic filter settings, focus reminder and footage counter in view finder. Please : EUCLID—LAKE J 1967 3 MOTION FOLDING GRIP age S RD. is 8 ————sd|—s _f Only . ee ee 95 $ ss i gee OIIOAIIIAIAAA, 97 ~~ : �Mrs. Robert Tutwiler of Lake Bluff shows Deerfield Troop 114 Girl Scouts one of the many craft ideas learned by area Girl Scout leaders at a recent handicraft workshop. The girls viewing craft items at the Back Room shop in Lake Forest are (standing left to right) Martha Hackney and Karen Jensen and (seated) Debbie Mullinix. Santa shows Miss Maureen McGuire one of the prizes, an insta matic camera, that will be awarded in a photo contest. The contes being sponsored by the Jaycees and the Deerfield Camera Shop 724 Deerfield Rd., is for the prettiest Christmas tree in town. Entr blanks will be available in the camera shop or at the Jaycees Chris mas tree sale in Jewett Park. Will Attend Alumni Event Dr. Robben Wright Fleming, who will take over Jan. 1 as the president of the University Michigan, will attend a= reception Monday sponsored by the North Shore University of Mrs. Sherri McIntyre helps three little Indians make headdresses in the Deerfield Park District tot program. The tots are (from left) Brian Walton, Claire Walsh, and Jimmy Sanders. Registration is being accepted for the next tot program session. (Bud Daley Photo) at the 6:30 p.m. = : NEW ‘68 RAMBLER AMERICAN tum- bling and modern dance, Shepard Junior High. 8 to 11:30 p.m.—High school teen dance, Legion hall. Saturday 9 to 11 a.m.—Junior high basket- ball league. Shepard Junior High. § a.m. to noon—Girls apparatus class, Wilmot Elementary. 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 1 to 3 p.m.—Senior high informal basketball, Wilmot. 1 to 4 p.m.—Midget Shepard Junior High. 7:30 to 9:30 night, Shepard. 8 to 11:30 basketball, p.m.—Junior p.m.—Teen high dance, Legion hall. Monday 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program, First Presbyterian Church. 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program Jewett Park. 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Children’s 98 paint- High. 7:30 Park. p.m.—Radio Club, Jewett Tuesday 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program, First Presbyterian Church. 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program Jewett Park. 4:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis, Shepard Junior High. 7:30 p.m.—T.0O.P.S. Club, Deerfield Grammar School. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s recreation night, Shepard Junior High. 7:30 p.m.—Stagers board meet- ing, Jewett Park. Wednesday 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program, First Presbyterian Church, Jewett Park. 1 to’3 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Baton class, Jewett Park. 4 to 5 p.m.—Instructional bowling Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis, 2 p.m.—Girls’ Cr 4j3™ 5:45 in- formal volleyball, Shepard. 7 p-m.—Men’s basketball league, Wilmot Junior High. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.—High school teen dance, Legion hall. oa to 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Women’s RAMBLER | pecial: $52 boa ce. Fa ae Delivery) _—_—— AMERICAN ONLY ww, Freight, 2DR SEDAN ‘1898 Delivery, Sales Tax GO The American Way INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT LESSON It's fun to fly, in a modern, low-wing Piper! See for yourself—for only ,$5.00-during our TRY-A-FLIGHT & Special Offer. Stop in now, —% while offer lasts! CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT, INC. PIPER Milwaukee Ym. Phone: Ave. SALES AND (Rts. 21 SERVICE & 45} South of Rt. 22/Halfday NE 4-3460 or 763-5555 — \ N G 3:45 (For Immediate Sheppard Junior High. 7 p-m.—High school mixed bowling, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 7: Ch hhh hhh sibdisshddd LL Jewett Park. 1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program Jewett Park. ing class, Jewett Park. 5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis, Sheppard Junior High. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s informal basketball, Shepard Junior dinner event in Hackney’s on Lake Restaurant in Glenview. Several hundred Michigan alumni from throughout the North Shore are expected to attend. University alumni groups are Recreation Calendar Tomorrow 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program, First Presbyterian Church and Dr. Fleming will be guests Lib : iP fg | Where You Buy Or Lease For Less! VLLLULLLLLLEL LUELLA LEILA ELLE LLL LT ALLY LE LLLLLL ALLIS EL LSLLLL ELS DLLELLTLTLVSTTLTTETTTTT FERRIS 1015 Waukegan Open Rd. @ Sundays, Rambler, Glenview @ PA noon to 6 p.m. Inc. 4-5511 TTP YY SULIVILMILLIMESL ULES ASTI TSS 9 _ _ of — Michigan Alumni Club. He and Robert G. Forman, executive director of the university’s alumni association, of honor celebrating the university’s se quicentennial in special meeting throughout this year, said Mr Eileen Johnston of Wilmetté North Shore club president. A former University of Illino administrator and professor, D Fleming will succeed Harla Hatcher, who is retiring. Information and_reservatio for the dinner may be obtained b contacting Mrs. W. J. Widmer, 6 Wicklow Rd., Deerfield, or Mr; James R. Russell of 2146 Keni worth Av., Wilmette. Other clu officers are Robert Kinoshita d Skokie, vice president; Mrs. Wi bur J. Perry of Deerfield, secr¢ tary; and Jeremiah Madden q Glencoe, treasurer. Mrs. Russell’s husband is th immediate past president, and J. Walton of Wilmette precede him. dh ddbdbbhddbdddbbddidsddbbdddbiddbbbdddsbddlsdbdddbbdddssdidldisisississbidssiMMMsidddddddédiiiiidé November 30, 196 �{HHH HNOUVONLUNOTEUUUUUUNOUORUGLNUOUGOOLEOULULUTYEOUEUOUYOUHEOSGOUNOSEUYEAGOOUNEUVEOVGEUUUGUUUUAUAUUA.UUUNOUOOEAEUOEAENEUGUNRUNEAEUAAUU HUES Hollister’s 1967 All-Star Gridders Temarm* Samuels orth Shore Petricca Luzinski Notre Dame Notre Dame Petrie New Gorman Maine East Mathews Evanston Trier*West Halfbacks Sparkle Six sparkling halfbacks time. DeRivera was a _ strong choice for the Hollister team, and The Suburban League’s leading scorer, Carlos Mathews, gained a halfback spot, along with Bob has DeRivera Deerfield the Central Glatz lenbrook South Suburban brook North and Mare Toma of Deerfield. Dan Groman of Maine East was named from the West Suburban, while Carmel’s fleet Ken Autry of the Suburban Catholic League was honored. Repeats Raider coach says “‘he could Dave of Lake got to be one of the best up from players from Lake ends in Forest High School. Loyola New Trier West’s: 202-pound tackle Kent Petrie was another player to move up to the first team. Petrie was also named to the Central Suburban League Each player on the team will receive an award certificate from the Hollister Newspapers. Brief sketches of first-team team. North center John Samuels players: Three First-Team pecially. John Redding—Fine blocker and receiver who helped make the Kits running game go. Also plays defense. Kits Evanston’s Suburban League champs placed three players on the first unit. In addition to Mathews, tackle Farrell Jones and end John Redding were honored. The Kits also put Dana Heumann, Robert Johnston, and Larry May on the second team. Lake Forest’s Northwest Suburban League champions well-represented also were in the balloting. Quarterback Tom Sorenson was an overwhelming choice with over 1,400 yards in total offense. back Teskoski Jim ovember 30, 1967 ___ became The same was true at and New Trier East es- Full a Gerry Mack—Loyola record holder for most receptions in one season with 25. He was quarterback Mike O’Rourke’s favorite target. Dave Forest Konker—Mr. Do-it-all Academy had a big both offense fine and defense. conversion man. He Lake Forest Lake Forest TAVNAT i O’Rourke Loyola Camastro Loyola 1967 All-Stars FIRST TEAM School Pos. Evanston E Loyola —E. Lake Forest Academy E Evanston T Ht. 6-1 6.10 6-3 6-6 we 180 160. 195 205 26 Sr. Sa Sr. Sr. Kent Petrie New Trier West T 5-11 202 Sr. Mike DeRivera Gary Glatz Carl Camastro Deerfield Glenbrook South Loyola T G G-LB 5-10 6-3 5-10 200 225 195 Sr. Sr. Sr. Joe Petricca John Samuels Terry Anderson Notre Dame North Shore Niles North G Cc C-LB 6-0 6-1 6-0 194 190 185 Sr. Sr. Sr. Tom Mike Dan Ken Bob Lake Forest Loyola Maine East Carmel New Trier East 6-0 5-9 5-11 6-1 5-7 176 180 170 185 163 Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Name John Redding Gerry Mack Dave Konker Farrell Jones Sorenson O'Rourke Gorman Autry Myers for Lake year on also was Farrell Jones—He bothered opposing quarterbacks all season with fierce pass rush and teamed with Redding to form blocking duo. Kent Petrie—New Trier West’s most valuable player. A four year performer for Bob Malinsky, who turned into an exceptional blocker. Mike DeRivera—A 5-10, 200-pound package of dynamite. This Warrior was a solid player who loved contact. Gary Glatz—One of few bright spots for an otherwise dismal season at Glenbrook South. Glatz is the biggest all-star at 225 pounds. Carl Camastro—Key man in the Ramblers defense from his linebacker spot. Also a fine pulling guard on offense. Joe Petricca—One of the prime reasons for Notre Dame’s_ second straight undefeated season. He opened the holes for fullback Greg Luzinski. John Samuels—One of the North Shore captains, he moves up from last year’s second team. OB OB HB HB HB Carlos Mathews Evanston HB 5-9 160 Jr. Rob Menary Marc Toma Glenbrook North Deerfield HB HB 5-9 6-0 160 0: Sr. Oe, Jack Spellman Loyola FB iS) 170s. Greg Luzinski Jim Teskoski Notre Dame Lake Forest FB FB 6-1 5-10 218 195 Sr. Jr. Name School Pos. Ht. Wee Fs E 6-2 185 Sr. E E T T T T G Cc 6-3 6-0 6-2 5-10 6-1 6-2 5-10 5-11 180 163 190 180 217 205 186 189 5-10 190 6-1 195 Forest as the biggest running back on the team at 218 pounds. the juniors picked for the squad. Toma Deerfield Konker this part of the state.” There were many players who just missed the first team. It was difficult, for example to pick Section champions had four boys named to the first team. The Ramblers’ end Gerry Mack and guard-linebacker Carl Camastro were two seniors instrumental in Loyola’s success. Jack Spellman and Mike O’Rourke were half of 4 MacCarthy with anyone Academy is another. This senior standout received words of praise from his coach, Les’ Dohr. ‘‘He’s Loyola’s Catholic League North : Mac play in the area.” also moved up. Jones Evanston Subur- Day could be put into that position. He was a member of the second team here last year but the 1966 second team to this season’s number one unit. Notre Dame fullback Greg Luzinski made the move with relative ease Menary for the all- Samuels of North Shore Country There was just one repeater from last year’s first team. He’s Terry Anderson of Niles North, a 6-0 185-pound center-linebacker. ‘“‘He’s one of the best linebackers in the state,” claims Viking coach Dave McCarrell, and we agree with him. Three gridders moved nominated Several members of the team played for schools which don’t ordinarily receive much outside publicity and could be overlooked in post-season honors. League was Rob Menary of Glen- Anderson been state team by the Central ban League. Myers of New Trier East. Representing The junior. Scouts Bob Hodgekinson and John Steward made the second team. Deerfield started out the season with four wins but ended with as many losses. However, guard Mike DeRivera didn’t have his ups and downs—he was good all the ball team. This is the ninth year that our staff and the area coaches have picked the team. Last year we had a surplus of outstanding quarterbacks, but this year the strongest position on the 22-man squad is halfback. Sorenson UNVINUUURUUOUUOCOAYUOUUEOUOUUUGUUORUSOGUOUGEUHEUUOAUUGEUSEUGEOYOUUUGEUAROUGGU ASAE potential two-time all-star with his selection because he’s only a high- light the 1967 Hollister Newspapers All-North Shore area foot- Teskoski SECOND Bob Wilson Niles North Bob Hodgekinson Larry May Robert Johnston Scott Addison John Steward Mike Morkin Richard Miller Mike Pionkowski Lake Forest Evanston Evanston Highland Park Lake Forest Deerfield New Trier East New Trier East Dana Heumann Evanston Tim Cate Carmel LB C.. George Surgent Deerfield Larry Black Steve Berger Jim Miller George Getschow Dave Miller Jim Rianoshek Dugan Rosalini Glenbrook North Stevenson New Trier West Loyola Lake Forest Academy Loyola Highland Park MMMM TULA Terry Anderson—The only repeatey from last year’s team. An outstanding linebacker with a promising college future. Tom Sorenson—A_ great all-around performer. Besides exceptional in the passer and being runner, he defensive an excellent also was secondary. QB QB HB HB HB HB pa A Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. . &. Sr. Ce, ‘ng LL Mare Toma—At 190 pounds, break tackles and still run year but tough. speed. 3 140 165 150 165 180 183 188 Redding Evanston Mack Loyola Rob Menary—He was hurt much of the season, but his running in the games he played earned him a spot on the team. Dan Gorman—This Demon has good speed but couldn’t find too many openings this fall. He’s also a competent blocker. Myers—He’s small runner with good ; Sr. Carlos Mathews—The biggest thing to hit the Suburban League in some time. Could become Murney Lazier’s best back ever. openfield. Bob shifty Konker L. F. Academy =< tH. 5-8 O61 5-8 5-9 6-10. 5-11 BIE LULL LULL LLL LLL Mike O’Rourke—Doesn’t do anything outstanding, but is good at everything. He has a good football head for a junior. Ken Autry—This kid can play for anybody. He has above-average speed ose the natural ability to know where o run. Myers New Trier East TEAM C-LB CULL Autry Carmel Could be the Central Suburban, South’s Tom Spotts. Jack the including Spellman—Didn’t after _a best sensational let he in back can the in Maine down this sophomore campaign. His best assest is his ability to get loose after being hit. Greg Luzinski—A coach’s delight—a 218-pound piledriving fullback. Great power. Jim Teskoski—Helped the Scouts take .the Northwest Suburban title. Should be bigger and better next year. Anderson Niles North 99 �site ir @ ‘ ed es Al ~~ He Who A hag _ ROGER Carmel WALLENSTEIN about. The left-side partner in this operation recently that confirms old : to see the game Highland Park. by Ray Geraci of When I asked Ray Geraci of holding out for more money but agreed to do the job. Geraci asked be to meet him and the other members of the crew at the Sheraton-Chicago on the morning of the game. The Cardinals, who train each summer at Lake Forest College, had spent the night at the Sheraton and when walking through the lobby it wasn’t difficult to pick out the football players. Another when Cardinal I reached Fan the hotel to find that Carl Hart- mann was also there. Hartmann is the superintendent of recreation in Highland Park. Geraci had invited him to see the game and serve as spotter for the Bears. _ I have known Geraci for a good many years and know that he has _ been a Cardinal fan since he was a youngster. I was a little sur- prised, however, to discover that Hartmann was also a Big Red suprter,. me It turns out that Carl was born and raised in the southern part _ Of Illinois so leans toward St. Louis for his fan support. __ The play-by-play man for the Cardinals is Jay Randolph, a pudgy- type individual who of course has to be a Cardinal fan. KMOX sent its own producer to Chicago to direct the proceedings. Since KMOX is a CBS station, an engineer from WBBM was borrowed to handle _ the technical assignments. Randolph brought a friend of his with him to spot the Bear players. When you add those people you, get seven bodies. Five definite St. Louis fans, the WBBM engineer who kept his earphones on and his mouth shut all day, and me. I didn’t stand a chance. ‘ The Knife Twists _ “*You won’t be able to get too wrapped up in the game because I’ll _ expect you to keep feeding me statistics,’ Randolph told me. ‘But _ if you’re a Bear fan it’ll probably be just as well.” __ Everyone knows that the Bears play in beautiful Wrigley Field. Everyone also knows that beautiful Wrigley Field isn’t what it once was. St. Louis has its new Municipal Stadium, but Chicago just has beautiful Wrigley Field. ___ “We’re coming to you from outmoded, antiquated Wrigley Field in Chicago,” Randolph told his St. Louis audience. I looked over at Geraci to see if he was going to at least Say something nice about the weather or something. After all, he is a native of _ Highland Park and Highland Park is not that far from Chicago. But, _ alas, he started to give the opening lineups. Now I'll admit that the press box facilities at most of the high _ Schools around here would put to shame the temporary facilities at _ beautiful Wrigley Field, but is that any reason to condemn the place? __ We’d like to have a new stadium here _ but Mayor Daley hasn’t given the word. as much as the next guy, We'll Do It Right Next Time After just a few minutes of action a situation arose which didn’t please the hearts of the Cardinal supporters. ‘When you come to Chicago you should expect anything,’ Randolph said to the microphone, “‘because you’ll usually get it.” __ _ _ _ _ At any rate, when the game was over (it was over after the first quarter as far as the Cardinals were concerned) it was this lonely Bear fan who stood tall (but I made sure not to stand so tall that I would hit my head on the low ceiling of the booth). It was fun, Ray. I hope I’ll be invited again the next time the Car- dinals come to town. I doubt if we’ll have a new stadium by then, _ but we’ll try a little harder to let Jay have seconds Corsairs. Round Lake’s Tom Wittum still had time for two free throws after time had run out, but he missed them both, and Carmel had its first victory. “It was a ragged game,”’ relat- Bill Weinburg. had a ‘Both lot of turnovers. It’s Deerfield’s varsity wrestling team opened its season with a convincing 32-6 victory over Forest View. The Warriors won 10 of the 12 events, losing only the 180 and heavyweight matches. George Surgent turned in the only pin of the match when he beat his man at 1:13 in the 165pound battle. Tom Lawrence wrestled at 127 pounds, 15 over his normal class, and won 4-3. It was a come-frombehind victory for him. Jim Greenlee was losing his Ironically, Wittum a good time. percent for Round Lake. How did the Corsairs manage to win? ‘“‘We took 14 more shots than they did,” explained Weinberg. working on two Corsairs’ game. “We’ve got to improve our rebounding and defense,” he said. CARMEL (67) ¥G FT ROUND LAKE (65) FG FT P P Harringt’n 7 7 4 = SchlichSanchez 4 2 2 tenmyer 1 4 4 Diehn 1 O 5 Wittam 7 474 O'Rourke 7 1 2 Witt » ae ee Trefelek 1 2 4. Prorok as 4 Autry ot “3: foes ye ee | Mayworm 1 0 2 = Quinn | Bee: See Totals 27 13 22 Totals 24 17 16 Score by Quarters Round Lake 21 18.14 12 —65 Carmel 12: 2e 44 9 — 67 Zambo High George Zambo rolled games of 203-267 for a 668 series to pace the Craftsmen Bowling League at Strike N’ Spare Lanes last week. Hop Plagge of Elstrom had a 226 game and 593 series. EIstrom’s 2949 was high for team series. Christman Insurance high team game of 1037. Shoreline Lodge leads_ league followed by Elstrom Christman. TEAM STANDINGS had the and * 23 #17 22 618 22 18 21 19 p 5 ee 20 20 16 24 16. 3 Shoreline Lodge Flstrom Construction Christman Insurance Wing’s Trees - or Insurance Deerfield Electric «> encoe Golf Club Siljestrom Fuel Samuels to Speak To Deerfield C.C. Dale of the Samuels, backfield Northwestern coach University football team, will be the featured speaker at the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce meeting which will be held next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room at Sportsman’s Country Club in Northbrook. Samuels will review the 1967 Wildcat grid year which ended Saturday. Members School season meeting. of the Deerfield football team from will be guests at Deerfield’s sophomore wrestlers opened the season with a 43-8 victory over Forest View last week but lost the next night to West Leyden 31-11. Deerfield won events against match ended all but Forest in a three View. One draw. Eight Warriors won by pin and two went to a decision. Winning by pins were will travel for a 6:30 p.m. mat tomorrow night. Deerfield 32, Forest View 6 95—Levett (D) dec. Hansen 9-1. e 103—B. Lawrence (D) dec. Wald “4 112—Sherman (D) dec. Martin 6-2. 120—(D) dec. Pirron 12-1. 127—T. Lawrence (D) dec. Wolff 4 133—Jacobs (D) dec. Sunbloom 4-3 138—Greenlee (D) dec. DeHaven 6 145—McCabe (D) dec. Swanson 10154—Ives (D) dec. Casey 8-3. 165—Surgent (D) pinned Brod 1:13 180—Driescharf (FV) dec. Mueller 3. Hwt—Savage (FV) dec. Robinson 0. Grant Mueller (138) Bill High this the Coleman (95) Against Leyden the Schermerhorn taken others Mueller pin. had Decisions by eeese se took a two- John Zanzucchi of Circle M had high series of 603 and high game of 227. Phil Mick of Circle M had series-and Carl Avery of Circle M had a 210 game. Circle M had high team series of 3027 and high team game of 1061. Deerfield Stars Lose in Hockey The by -a Deerfield Stars, hampered lack of missing players because of the Thanksgiving Holiday, lost a Metro League hockey game 11-0 to St. Jude last Satur- day at the Elmhurst YMCA. The Deerfield skaters will take the ice Saturday Oak Park. Deerfield’s at 5:35 against Freshmen Deerfield’s freshman A basketball team beat Highland Park 45- 31 last week. John Riley’s 15 points set the pace for the Warriors while Steve Borenstein had 14 for the Baby Sean Savage had 14 for Deerfield. Deerfield’s B team also beat Highland Park 59-42. Mike Davis and John Connelly led the Warriors while Steve Ori’s 17 was high for Highland Park. thr Deerfield’s on! to Colem eee 220888288 you know I By Red Fell there was once a major football game in which the winner was changed 48 hours after the game was over ... it happened in 1940 . .. Cornell beat Dartmouth 7-3... but next Monday, officials of both schools looked at movies of the game and realized Cornell had scored its touchdown on an illegal down ... Cornell said they would give up the touchdown, and give up the victory ... The result was declared reversed and it’s listed in record books now as: Dartmouth 3, Cornell 0. Here’s an oddity that happened in the bowl games after the 1966 season... Did you know that the Gators played in the Orange Bowl while the Orange played in the Gator Bowl? .. . The University of Florida, whose nickname is Gators, played in the Orange Bowl and Syracuse University, whose nickname is the Orange, played in the Gator Bowl! Our guest Show this Highland Humble Highland Park Giants. d by BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW Did second. 566 lost went eee Jim Sportsmans Country Club last week by winning four games, dropping Udder End Dairy into a a and Schifter. fet (145), Bowling Lead Cartage it was were Circle M Ups M Gl points or less. (133), Gary Smith were Steve ferent story as the Warriors cou take just three matches. Five and Dave Walchli (165). Decisions and (180). Brian Zemlicka (112), Craig Schifter (120), Dennis Feigenbaum (127), Circle of Elstrom Con- Company 10 secon Forest View, Lose to Leyden game lead in the North Suburban Industrial Bowling League at In Craftsmen struction Wheeling than Warrior Soph Wrestlers Top topped The Corsairs big second quarter of 25 points gave them a 44-39 halftime lead after trailing 21-19 after the first stanza. Carmel was outrebounded and hit on 39 percent of its shots to 42 Weinberg is phases of the match with less left but won 6-5. The Warriors 21 all scorers with 22 tallies. let me do it, he said I would get paid instead. I thought surprised with just two remaining to get the win for the points. him how much I had to pay him to I was It took two free throws by Jim but ot as many as we had.” Harrington led Carmel with if I'd like to be the statistician for crew. basketball only natural for a team to have a lot of turnovers in the first game, know, is the color man on the KMOX radio broadcasts of (St. Louis) _ Cardinal games. He called and asked broadcast its last week with a hard67-65 win over Round Harrington teams - Geraci, as you probably already _ the season earned Lake. opened ed Carmel the Bears of Halas U., I was invited _ Post Triumph ave about the last laugh what he was talking got a first-hand observation which adage. Two weeks ago when the St. Louis Football Cardinals came to _ Chicago to supposedly do battle with Sneak By 7) Laughs Last, Ete. guy who said something being the best really knew WarriorMatmer Round Lake G CUM: w Corsairs on the Red Fell Saturday will be Parker Bernie Pol- lack, President of Stockyards Packing Company and Secretary of Chicago Convention Bureau. The topic “How a visitor is treated in Chicago’’ will be discussed. Be sure to tune in WEEF this Saturday, December 2, at 11:30 A.M. THE FELL CUMPANY Winnetka f Highland Park [ Glencoe �Warriors Suffer Close Tank Loss Deerfield’s varsity swim records, freestyle team lost a hard-fought contest 53-42 to Peoria Richwood last week as the two teams fought down to the final event before deciding That final event, relay, was Bill Sinkinson of the relay, the 400-yard for coach Bob Steele’s swimmers. the deciding Bill Sinkinson, Tom Tim Joyce, led their it up to Steve Rice. final turn Rice was behind but gradually The two teams were given identical 3:30.1 times but the judges awarded the decision to Peoria. McCarthy College e lost, but we thing,” said just couldn’t coach Chuck shot. Well, it worked except that ‘‘The ball wouldn’t go North Chicago got the rebound and put the ball in on a 20-foot he bucket.”’ th Chicago took advantage of jumper. ‘“‘With just three seconds left we amm. The old-shooting Little Giants to had our three big men under the a 14-6 lead after one quarter. arhawks also maintained a boint lead at the half 28-22. boards and Ori (Dave) took a lead was increased by one to 40-33 after three quarters. t’s when we made our of the shot but Olson got the rebound, shot as the horn sounded, b.”’ said Schramm. We took ead and had the ball with 32 ds left. There was a mixup rim.” Schramm shot. Somehow one of North Chicago’s men made a great block and the ball hit the front of the the loss was but not disappointed in his in team’s was high man North basketball team at High- Park won one and lost one in betition last weekend. e soph Giants topped Deer- 48-42 in a thriller that opened history-making night in dis113 competition last Friday, Al Cohen led Highland with 13. Paul Neu had 12. Against Deerfield, Park Highland Park took an early lead and then held off a determined charge by Deerfield. Neu’s 13 points was high. hen lost to North Chicago 37h a spirited contest on Satur- FOLLOWS ehland ‘end, recovered an Illinois fumble for his first collegiate touchdown, he followed his brother’s footsteps. Brother Mike of the 1963 Wildcat team also scored on a fumble recovery for his first six points. Park led for the first against North Chicago but shooting in the third quarter led the Warhawks to tie it up. rest of the game forth with first was back one team g a lead and then the other. pmber 30, 1967. BROTHER When Jeff Buckner, Northwestern University’s starting tight a 1-2 season Totats Quarters 3: 31 T4 32 against Judson. 21,8 topping Trinity at 20 Highland Park’s sophomore swimming team swamped Maine East 73-22 in its opening meet last (48) F 2 ee os Walls Be Se Blanchard 1 O 1 McElroy aca 4 ows ace Eysermon .3 <0 2 7 week. Individual winners Six teams have Park squad, is sponsor. still all-school Warrior Frosh Cagers | Remain Undefeated Deerfield’s freshman Giants free), were Rick Osberg (25 Nick Ross (100 breast), last week for Gary Mullin free), Rich Uhlemann (400 free), Kurt Keeler (100 back), Jim Powell (100 but- individual medley), and assembly Varsity football: Steve Berger, Mike Fournier, John Hickling, John Schaum, Rocky Trudell, Harry Salina, Scott Ireland, Tom Miller, Rick Brehm, Doug Safstrom, Joe Ravagni, Walt Andrus, Mike Butler, Alan Werner, Reid Adkins, Mike Adams, Steve Buckely, Bill Lange, and Carl Landreth. Frosh-soph football: Jack McCulloch, Kevin Taylor, Larry Hertel, Josua Casarex, Don Dangremond, Perry Cooley, Jim Hartford, Jeff Holland, Horst Grau, Craig Clifton, Steve Anderson, Paul DeMuth, Len Boltz, John Lange, Joel Cooley. Tim Anderson, Kent Bray, Gene McIntosh, Bill McElroy, Charles Murray, Bob Kadow, Keith West, Brian Tyler, Tom Salazzo, Glen Pflughaupt, Jim Welch, Norm. Kuennan, Rich Kuennan, John Schuetz, Mark Anderson. Varsity cross-country: Rich Jost, Ken Magnus, Alan Moores, Rick Ireland, Don Bevers, Terry Smith, Jim Ellis, Tom Mason, Ed Schuetz, Matt Bachleda, Bryan Bankert, Al Christensen, Jim Popp, Dan Skorupa. beat the A basket- Libertyville its third 49-43 straight win. led the way. Sean Savage added 12 coach Ron Finotti’s cagers. John for Riley’s 23 points The Warrior B team won 26-12 in a game which was shortened by a running clock. The clock was stopped only for quarters. BOWLING IS GREAT FUN! ® Basketball of the other new looking a special last week. The award-winners were: CHRISTMAS SKI TRIP FOR TEENS Fell Rudman will sponsor one of the new teams in the league. Joel manager at team Richard Schoenstadt diving. The Giants’ two relay teams also won their races. league for this season. Practice games will be played tonight and the league will start next Thursday. Green, Sixty-three Adlai E. Stevenson High School athletes received football and cross-country awards ® Special rates for grade and high school students entered City in one-two 50 free—1. Sinkinson, 2. Joyce, T—23.8. 100 free—3. Kube, T—54.0. 200 free—2. McCarthy, 3. Rice, T—1:56.1. 400 free—1. McCarthy, 2. Graham; 5. 100 back—2. Voisard, 3. Spath; T—60.1. 100 breast—2. Staats; T—1:07.2. 100 butterfly—2. Johnson; T—1:02.8. 200 I.M.—2. Spath; T—2:17.6. 200 free relay—2. Deerfield; T—1:50. 400 free relay—2. Deerfield; T—3:30.1. Diving—1. Billipp, 2. Chapman, ball (200 for Cage Honors Highland came the terfly, 14 — 47 8 — 48 For City Loop e take Soph Swimmers Down Maine East ae plit Two ach John Scornavacco’s soph- on points. Lind total Six Teams Vie Contests Carlson 16 ighland Park Sophomores Weekend at home Five players were in doubles figures against Taylor, with Tim with one,” said his coach. Brad was held to a low (for him) of 10 points. Park (47) FG FT P Olson 4 0 2 Cousin 0 1 +O Ori 8 0 °-2 Kaye Oo. 0.9 Lind 3.4 ° > Ham’erb’g 3 O 1 Elliott = ie Se Totes. 2}. S$ <6 Score by Highland Park 6 North Chicago 4 Trojans with 27 markers ‘He found himself in this Highland schedule its Athletic Paul Swan led. Trinity with 23 points in its win last week, but Pat Clinton put on the _ best offensive show for the Trojans wanted the ball. They all wanted the winning shot. Nobody backed off.” Ori open University 79-73, and beating Fort Wayne (Ind.) Bible College 89-77. desire. ‘‘When it got down to the nut crackin’ all five of my guys points. will Intercollegiate mark into the game, after losing to Judson 89-87 and Taylor (Ind.) ‘or Double-Win Weekend Warriors Letter Awards Saturday against Lakeland (Wis.) College at 8 p.m. iant Varsity Loses Bid orth Chicago 48-47 Saturday school The in diving as Jim Billipp placed first and Randy Chapman second. Warrior places and times: League Slate Conference on the far side of the court and I think they called traveling on us. “T called a time out and told the boys to get the rebound if they two in the 200 I.M. Pats Disclose Trinity sbhland Park’s bid for a douictory weekeend was stopped set Seconds were taken by Ron Graham in the 400-free, Brian Voisard in the back, Dana Staats in the breaststroke, Rick Johnson in the butterfly, and Wayne Spath Trinity Opens Gateway rk Gustie (51) ducks as the ball comes to him but he regained possession moments later. Additional o and story on Page 104. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff} the 50-yard free with 23.8. Tim Joyce was second. Those were the only wins cut into the margin so that it appeared that he touched out first. John won the event and there are those who will contend it was decided the wrong way. The Warriors were down 45-43. going in. The first three members Kube, and legs, leaving After the several feet 400-yard finishing second in the 200 free at 1:56.1. issue. freestlye winning the in 4:15.5, and for a The other four teams are Flavorama, Nite N’ Gale, Dal Ponte Upholsterers, and Midwest Bank. Bar ® ®@ Army personnel Sandwiches cordially invited ® Open bowling all day & evening Wednesday ® Call for other times for open bowling December 26-29 SKI 4 DAYS AT Mt. Telemork, derhorn, White ONLY -Indianhead, Big Cap Mountain. $59.50 Includes bus, lodgings, and evening parties. MOGULS 1629 Oak 328-8958 Pow- lessons, meals SKI CLUB Ave. Evanston or 328-8834 Mary Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay ID Weekdays Sat. & Road, Highwood 2-5332 2:30 P.M, to midnight all school holidays open 10. a.m. 101 �Young Cat _ Gridders Eye Brighter Futu CTT TTT TLL ULAL ULLAL By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor - Even in the ruins of defeat there was hope for the future. “A year of experience is going o make this a good team next ar,’’ said Bruce Gunstra as he stood in the middle of a quiet Northwestern locker room after the 41-27 loss at Michigan State aturday. “The offensive line is back ‘intact except for me,” said the Fizzled Finale First N.U. 21 downs Yards rushing Yards passing yardage Passes had intercepted Fumbles—fumbles Punts Yards lost 213 0 5-4 5-36 50 State HOW run, 142 18 0 16 7— 4! 7 6 0 %4— 27 puey First (kick Fumble, blocked +6 Seay 2 conference. They’ll have good backs, a good defense. And I know the experience difference really in my made play from a last year to this.” _ Some experiences will have to be overcome. the seventh of the others. Crucial mis- takes again declawed the Wildcats _ against a Michigan State team which suffered its poorest year under coach Duffy Daugherty and only by this triumph was able to match Northwestern’s season record. - For awhile, it looked like neither team cin +308 H ’ N—Kurzawski, run, 5 (pass " tailed) Siege aes Sy tid beter" 317, 18-13. M—Feraco, run, 1 (Raye run) -5:25, 26-13. M—Lee, run, 54 (Brenner, pass from Raye) SEG PRLED GES Sis os ce eles oe Ee 3:39, 34-13. ourth Quarter N—Kurzawski io. 1 (pass “alle Saturday’s defeat, in 10 starts, stemmed from the same thing which caused ‘most aad wanted to win, but North- western finally succeeded in giving it away and falling to eighth in the final Big Ten standings. Consider this: Rich Dean fumbled a punt at the Wildcat 36, allowing the Spartans to score in seven plays, even overcoming a 15-yard penalty. _ Michigan State’s Frank Waters fumbled a punt which Don Anderson covered on the Spartan 17. ‘Seven plays and an interference penalty later, Dick Emmerich cracked over for his first colle- giate touchdown. On the following kickoff, Northwestern allowed Dwight Lee to romp unmolested for 93 yards and a touchdown. Less than a minute later, Chico Kurzawski quickkicked into the back of teammate Don Denny. Spartan guard Mitch Pruiett fielded the high bouncer at the Northwestern for the 12 and touchdown. chugged From that point on, Northwestern was fighting a losing battle. “T hit it good, but I might have hit it a little lower than .usual,” said Kurzawski, who had no cause to be ashamed of his day’s activity. way toward overcoming those Highland Park nearly made a clean sweep of North Chicago in wrestling last Friday, but the sophomore team lost to the Warhawks 30-24 after leading 24-10. “We have six kids back, and ey’re all experienced,’’ claims Fred. ‘‘Mendel is still the power, but we’ll give them a run for their money.” _ Now that the football season had ended, halfback Jack Spellman an devote his full. time to wrestling. The junior was voted the league’s most outstanding grappler last year at 165 pounds. Six freshmen pinned their_opponents. Mike Reuben (103) started _ Austin Bat- (103), John Gudgeon (133), Joe DeClementi (138), Tom Powell (145), and Jim Egan (154). “We started last Saturday,” Wright reports. ‘‘We’ve just been conditioning. Last year we were weak were physically, on ‘summer a weight and ember: 12-Farragut; my; ‘Senn; but this the boys program fall, 6-at Orr; 15-Morgan and last that 9-St. Joseph; Park Acade- os ola Quadrangular; 18-at 19— 9—Me ndel; 23-at St. Joseph’s of Wauasy: Pipeme Rice; 6-at Mus-catine, Ia.; Mt. Carmel; 20-at Mende dé.at "aires Academy; 27Carme February: National 3-at Brother Tournament Mike Murphy Brother Rice. at Rice; Loyola; Invitational at 9-11- 17- Mt. an 18-yard Lee followed shortly with a 54yard touchdown run on which he bounced off at least three Northwas out of reach. The Wildcats still managed to blow another touchdown drive at the 12 on- three poor passes by quarterback Bill Melzer, who earlier had earned a Northwestern record of sorts by throwing his 16th interception of the season. That one, coming at the Spartan 6, also killed a scoring effort. Junior Dana Woodring, started in Melzer’s place suffered through a poor who and first quarter, also produced a costly bobble on a fourth-and-one situation at the Michigan State 26. Woodring, who admitted to being ‘‘probably a little tight” in his first starting assignment, atoned for his sins with two fourth- for the first down, Loyola wrestling coach Fred Wright is ‘optimistic’? about his team’s fortunes in the Catholic footballer, just This made it 18-13 and went a long Sweep Hawks Another It took pass and Feraco’s sneak to score. quarter touchdown. efforts. One was a 16-yard fourth-down pass down ‘the sideline to Kurzawski, who banged to the half-yard line For Loyola Mat Team taglia, will compete at 180 pounds. r boys Wright is counting on are Art Ferrara (127), Jack VanderSchilden (hwt.), Bob Gransee rum- the Wildcat 13, where Bill fumbled to Ray Forsthofthe first play, Bob Olson it back to the Spartans at 19. The freshmen team triumphed 33-21, while the junior varsity won 37-20. the barrage, (112), John Chris Regan and David Ellmann Rosenbaum (120), (154), Kevin Malovey (165), and Mike Ito (Hwt.) followed with pins. Sophomores John Fell (120) and Mike Tepper (145) pinned their foes, and Hector Garcia (120), Dennis Shenk (127), and Ron Tarson (180) of the junior varsity also ended their matches with pins. Highland Park Frosh Beat North Chicago Highland Park’s freshman A basketball team beat North Chicago 56-46 last week. The B team also won 47-33. _A strong second quarter was all Highland Park needed to beat North Chicago in the A game. Bob Popke was high scorer with 16 points. Joel Schechter had 13. Dave Cantagallo had 14 and Steve Ori 12, in the B game as the Baby Giants led throughout. The teams are now 2-1 for the season and will open the league season Saturday against Oak Park. then hit twice for the score. Little Giant JV Splits Two Games Highland Park’s junior varsity basketball team split its two games last weekend, losing to Deerfield 38-37 on Friday and then topping North Chicago The gan next, 55-51 on Saturday. The Giants trailed North Chicago 28-22 at half. Bob Wilson scored 19 to lead the attack. Steve Georgevich led the attack against Deerfield with 9 points. Abrams Takes Fell Golf Crown : For Suburban seniors Park League will take Gunstra, §meeton. “It was the biggest t star who reinjured his of he punched sprained life. the Now to doinga ably came from Joe Hudson, rugged sophomore linebacker sat out part of the game wit leg injury. an onside kick “If we get past the first games (Miami, Southern Purdue, Notre Dame), we cou tough,” he declared. ‘‘This sez was frustrating, because we couldn’t put the offense and fense together. A year of ext ence is definitely going to but it’s going to take a lot of w But with what this team has coming back, and with the experience, they stand a real good If the team wants to work, could go a long way next yeal chance of going places next year.” “‘Next year I hope things will be The work will be done, if j linebacker John Cornell has q thing to do with it. “Oh boy, you’d better come 4 year,” he declared softly. “W tired of losing.” different,” said Emmerich, a junior who missed his chance for a Big Ten record when he failed on a 22-yard field goal try in the third quarter. It would have been his ENJOY YOUR “ANYTIME VACATION” VAGABOND ROUTE AND 5I ALT. ROCHELLE, 30 Saturday INCLUDES: N N ILLINOIS Saturday el $ 4300 ‘Luxurious Room Sunday . Health Club ... Indoor Heated, Olympic-sized Pool . . . Roman and Sauna Baths . . Steam Room . . . Music and Dancing Entertainment. Sumptuous Breakfast, Lunch and Bisese (Both Days)... Plus Limited Free Libations. All this is included in your weekend “ANYTIME VACATION." COUPON ROUTE ROCHELLE AND 51 SEND AT TO: INN. ALT. 30 ILLINOIS Please reserve rooms for These dates person . Please Confirm. If unavailable, please advise me. Name: Address: City: State: MAKE ¢ thing about Rose Bowls. A more realistic reflection p into Michigan State’s front line, then recovered it himself late in the game. “‘We could have done better,’’ he said. ‘‘We played good ball most of the year, but we didn’t get any breaks. entire forward job next year.” Harvey Blue, the 280-pd sophomore tackle who plang reduce to 265 to gain more sj and mobility, was saying sq ankle in the first half and watched the second half in street clothes. “It was disappointing,” said Coyne, the standout defensive halfback who might have earned a unique spot in the record book when my looking VAGABOND race. Deerfield will travel to Wheeling for a non-league affair on SaturHighland seventh of the season, but salvaged some consolation f his touchdown. “I was glad to score it, gla get to run a little,” he said. It Will Take Work There. was more exuberd among some of the other un classmen. “It was great, the first ¢ I’ve scored up here,’ gri had Anderson, Garretson, Melzer, Denny Coyne, Denny Boothe, and John Anstey, the loss was especially disappointing. “IT thought we’d get them,” muttered Garretson, the safety Play Both Highland Park and Deerfield varsity teams will open conference play tomorrow night. The Little Giants will entertain Oak Park in the Suburban League opener while the Warriors will be home to Niles West in the start of day. : starting Giants, Warriors Central Michi- personally engineered a 45-yard scoring march, was a 46-yard pass over the middle to sophomore Craig Smeeton, who gathered it in at the 20 and legged home on Northwestern’s longest play of the year. Then Woodring flipped again to Smeeton for the final two CLIP Loop after Highsmith COMPLETE and =6-«s FOR. 2: PEOPLE net of 74. the Don Frid George Abrams successfully defended his title in the Red Fell Thanksgiving Gold Tournament at Northmoor Country Club last Thursday. Abrams shot a net 71 to take first place. Red Fell was next with a 72, and Charles Sincere placed third in the 25-man field with a Open coming State’s points. promptly It was Chico who got Northwestern’s second touchdown on a fourth-down sweep from the 5. Giants Nearly League this winter. the Fumble State western tacklers, and the decision Fart 1:15, 41-27. sniasiiniaiaaaiiniiibiiin aie Hopes High _ Michigan bled to Feraco fer. On bobbled Wildcat guard and captain, ‘“‘and I hink it’s one of the best in the ee been the most crucial failure of all. “That hurt,”’ winced coach Alex Agase afterward. SCORED Quarter 1 times in the past. This might have 5-14 1 3-2 _ 6-35 Northwestern M—Raye, 245 171 19-37 penalized Michigan 101 212 Return Passes Michigan State 15 critical first-half errors. Then Northwestern took the second-half kickoff and marched to the Spartan 13, where the drive bogged down as it has so many RESERVATIONS EARLY night off. November 30, �Sorry, Hoosiers, It’s Midnight Again Stevenson Almost Wins Two Games ~v by Larry Dennis By LARRY DENNIS Things keep getting worse for Purdue, UCLA, Minnesota, and the football picker. The bottom dropped out for certain last week with six misses in 12 games, making it .724 for the season on a total of 198-72-7 . . . and still going down. The Big Ten season is over for all except Indiana . . and Minnesota is still wondering what to do with its tickets to Pasadena. If Cinderella is not a myth, Indiana has to be picked against Southern California in the Rose Bowl. Prudence dictates otherwise, although her record hasn’t been so good Stevenson won its opening basketball game last week and came within two points of winning another but had to settle for a 53- Tug Tells the Story ug Wilson felt the Big Ten story had to be told. So he told it. “T felt that Big Ten institutions and personnel had layed such an important part in in- brcollegiate athletics throughout the nreer of the conference,” The result is a memorable book, he Big Ten,” co-authored by Wilpn and Ohio newsman Jerry Brondeld. Five years in the writing, it is huge volume, encompassing 496 é @. Tug Wilson ages dotted with more than 1,000 riking photographs. . Smart of Purdue sat down with the heads of six other niversities to form the Intercollegiate Conference of aculty Representatives, the book traces the rich history f the league, the nation’s oldest and most influential. ‘When President Smart called the other presidents bgether, athletics were in terrible shape,” Wilson recalls. There was no rhyme nor reason to them. Had athletics ontinued in that vein, they would have been abandoned. of Chaos “The amazing thing to me is that these presidents, who didn’t have e background that educators do today, came forward with a set even now are the basis for the collegiate rules struc- ire. They brought order out of chaos.” The book, which would make an ideal Christmas gift for the sports fan, is interspersed with vignettes on the great players and famous incidents which have brightened Big Ten and collegiate history in all the sports. The conference’s sportsmanship and clean competitive play, the National Collegiate Athletic Association, of strict academic requirements lead in promoting in the formation of and in the stressing is vividly described. Through it all runs the story of Kenneth L. Wilson, who has written imself indelibly into this country’s collegiate and Olympic athletic istory. A University of Illinos graduate and an Olympic javelin rower, he became in 1922 the youngest athletic director in the ation when he took over that post and the head track job at Drake t the age of 25. Four years later he became the Big Ten’s youngest Ithletic boss when he moved to Northwestern and proceeded to lift em out of the athletic doldrums. The Big Ten Leads When ied in Major 1945, John L. Griffith, the Big Ten‘s Tug was chosen to succeed first commissioner, him. In his personally ritten account, he tells of his problems and his triumphs in guiding e conference until his retirement in 1960. Wilson, now a 71-year-old Wilmette resident, also became president of the United States Olympic Committee in 1953 and guided the country through three Olympiads, making this another area in which the Big Ten has been so influential. Tug points to several developments in which the conference’s badership has been paramount. “The Big Ten has been a leader in intramural programs, in mplifying facilities and giving every student a chance to play, e says. “Our tramurals. schools were the first to provide facilities just for “One thing that the conference has stuck with all the way through s faculty athletic control. We’ve been fortunate in having exception] faculty people to guide athletics.” A Student He considers the tremendous “It hurts sometimes, ttempt to keep First tightening of academic requirements declares. leadership and tradition that we inherited for the Big Ten’s pioneer efforts in making a student. but the conference athletics in the bvember 30, 1967 is making proper ‘perspective, here are safeguards so there can aven’t curtailed all the evils, but rery livable. And the rules have to oach to sell his institution.” It’s all there in the book. Nobody hould miss it. “We were running in the first game and not in the second,” said Patriot coach Dave Jacobs. ‘‘Our scorers against Wauconda points. He was closely his backcourt a desperate to make sure be no abuses,” he says. “We the rules as they are now are be followed. Now it’s up to the who is at all interested in sport this year. Until the final accounting sometime amid the snows of January, this, thankfully, is the last gasp. Alabama over Oklahoma State, with 23 mate Kim Spencer, who garnered 19. Friday night was a different story for Stevenson, as it ed Jacobs. ‘‘We shot 43 percent to their 29, but those foolish miseverything don’t us. but think We the won score, Grayslake in and is over Miami, Deerfield’s had too many turnovers,’ lament- ruined eters over aso. Warrior was beaten in the last 10 seconds. ‘‘We takes Cal Cotton—Alabama a I - any better than Wauconda. I’m not taking anything away from them either.” Jacobs was pleased with the Pats’ defense in both games. “I like to think that Grayslake’s poor shooting was a result of our defense,” he said. “I also though the rebounding was good. We’ll just have to cut down the turnovers.”’ The Patriots have a pair of games this weekend, starting tomorrow night at home with Conant REGULAR SEASON Navy, Mississippi over Mississippi State, Oklahoma over (Dec. 9). THE BOWLS Orange—Tennessee aver Oklahoma, Sugar—Wyoming over LSU, Auburn, Army over Miami over Florida Rose—Southern followed running over Indiana, Texas A & Liberty—Georgia M, Gator—Penn over North Sophs Top sophomore swim- ming team won a come-frombehind victory over Peoria Richwoods last Friday. 48-46. Richwoods took an early lead, the Warriors then went ahead, and Richwoods came back to take State Carolina over State, Florida State, Sun—Mississippi Blvebonnet— over Texas- Peoria Tankers a lead before the Warriors won two of the last three events to win. Individual Wampler, winners Neal were Dave Peterson, Dave Liddle, Steve Bender, John Ford, and freshman Rip Kirby. at 7. Saturday the team will travel to Wheaton Academy. STEVENSON FGG (71) FT P §. 4. -$..@: 0 5 3 4 0 3 02° 0..F 0 1 O O13 24 Score by Wauconda 13 Stevenson 11. GRAYSLAKE (53) FG FT P_ Rich 1 1 #3 Palo 1 O O° Sielepkowski 5 1 1 Cudahy tt $< Baird 6 2 2° Rippb’‘ger 4 4 4 Idstein «a s Totals 20 13 18 Score by Stevenson 9 Grayslake 16 Bevers Miller Trudell Spencer Safstrom Magnus Ireland Guarino Duenow Totals 4 9° 4 8 2 2? 0: O 0 29 WAUCONDA (56) FG FT P Bird 2 Fe Bs « Andean F772 1 Clark 22.99 Thiede ee ae Periman 6 3 3 A.-Phiede 1° 0 0 “tembert: 0 0 + Hamm S 0.68 Howard y See Totals 21 14 20 Quarters 15 1 17—56 #16 #19. 25 —71 STEVENSON (52) Bevers 5 oc 3 Miller 6 Trudell a7a° 8 Spencer ye ee Safstrom 1 O 2 Mea. 2 9 Ireland gee: eae Guarino O 0 O Totals Quarters 14 16 12 9 21 10 19 13 —52 16—53 Deerfield Jayvee Wrestlers Win Deerfield’s junior varsity wrestling team opened its season with a 35-11 victory over major step forward. “I’m very proud of the fact that during the years I was commisioner we worked in these rules and that now practically every thlete graduates,” he Wilson credits ‘‘the from the early group” the athlete primarly off the season. with Dating from that day in 1895 when President James rules which Pats the spirit and hustle.” Rocky Trudell came up with a strong opening night performance, grabbing 24 rebounds and adding eight points before fouling out. “He was the only one who played well on both nights,’’ said Jacobs. Junior guard Tom Miller led all otten.” Out The easily beat Wauconda 71-56 to kick first game was better than I expected, and I was pleased with he says. And I didn’t want the memory of e great athletes of the past for- Order 52 defeat by Grayslake. Forest View. The Warriors won nine of the 12 matches for coach Bob McBride. Four of the wins were pins. They were 133, Rick Patrick at at 3:34. Complete taken by Dan Smith at Mason at 145, Mike 165, and Mike Morkin $15.00. Hwt—Morkin 734. (D) pinned OPEN MON. & FRI. till 9 tchell. Scott results: 95—Lind (FV) dec. Walls 9-6. — 103—Weiler (D) dec. Johnson 6-0. 112—Wolters (D) dec. Teller 8-6. 120—Henkin (D) dec. Foster 14-0. 127—Mitchell (D) dec. Good 6-0. 133—Smith (D) pinned Huey, :56. 138—Williams (D) dec. Kelly 10-3. 145—Mason (D) pinned Smith, 5:35. 154—Hotchkiss (FV) dec. Dejong 4-0. 165—Patrick (D) pinned Swanson, 55. ‘ 180—Kubinski (FV) pinned Reed, 743. ... or by the fireplace, a Fisherman's Knit Sweater, in natural or colors, is the IN gift for Christmas. Choose from Crew Neck, Mock Turtle or Full Turtle. Starting at MALE FASHIONS 811 WAUKEGAN Free ROAD, Parking DEERFIELD at Deerfield State e 945-8055 Bank Pierson, 103 �Packed House Views 78-64 Battle Giants Win First Intra-District Cage Til officials may scheduled basketball tween two school the teams books. Highland game be- 113 high district is in Park the beat record Deerfield 78-64 in the game at Highland Park last Friday night, but therein lies just story. part of the complete Steve Bindas, athletic director, that all seats in would be given come-first-serve Highland Park’s had announced the gymnasium out on a firstbasis. By 7 p.m. the bleachers were full and many hundreds had to be turned away at the door. It Was Expected “We knew what to expect,” Bindas explained. ‘‘We can seat about 1,700 adults and with young- sters have a few hundred more. 3,000 activity tickets Deerfield another we could do was 2,000 more. We and All open the doors and let the first 2,000 in.”’ Any fears that administration have had in opening the inter-district rivalry were put down by the fine basketball game and conduct of the students from both schools. The played teams. game itself was a well- contest between two good The cheering sections on both sides behaved in a manner that was a credit to Highland Park and Deerfield, in spite of the fact that at times the cheering was so loud you couldn’t hear your own words. About the only person in the gym who was really disappointed with the game was Deerfield coach Ron O’Connor. “I thought than that,” happy with we would he the do better said. “I’m game. We not had them (Highland Park) on the run and then let them rest. Schramm Was Happier “T really thought we could win it. They’re not this much better than us. We froze at the start and then had to struggle the rest of the way.”’ Highland Park’s coach was un- derstandably learned more our _ pleased. lesson,” ‘We Chuck Schramm said. ‘‘We had them in the first quarter and then got ragged. This has to be a team effort. We can’t have individuals doing the job. ‘We played good defense in the first quarter and then got careless. They lost their coolness. This was a lesson learned, though. They won’t forget it under pressure next time.” Highland Park has the more experienced team, with three regulars from last year. The Warriors are basically inexperienced. That experience showed itself in the first quarter when Highland Park marched to an 8-0 lead and then increased it to 11-2. The Little Giants led 19-8 at the quarter. Art Elliott paced the attack with nine points. The first quarter was all Highland Park, but the second quarter was all Deerfield. Mickey Cousin’s 20-foot jumper put the Giants up 21-9, but the Warriors then took over. Hank Hakewill, Kirk Gustie and Pete Busse scored to make it 21-14 and the Warriors were on their way. The two teams traded baskets for a few minutes and then with 1:58 left in the half Gustie scored to narrow the margin to two points at 32-30. The half ended with that two-point difference 38- early but then the Little Giay got hot again and pulled away. Schramm’s cagers had hands from the free throw line the final period hitting on 14 of attempts. Brad Lind led the fi spurt with eight points, e though unofficial scorers at f game had five fouls on him w over a minute-and-a-half to play Anderson was Deerfield’s hi scorer with 19. Gustie had 17 aj Hakewill 11. Lind led the Gia with 22. Elliott had 16, K Hammerberg 15, and Mickey C¢ sin 14. HIGHLAND 36. PARK G-A (78) Olson Ori Lind Hammerberg 1- 5 2- 7 8-18 4-9 FT-A 1-2 4-5 6-7 7-8 Elliott 7-14 2-3 bea] By ART BELANGER It took seven years, a great deal of talk, a change in administration, and a change in official policy, but at long last a regularly Hakewill Ties It Hakewill’s basket at the start of the third quarter tied the score at 38-all. The score was also tied three other times in the quarter and Deerfield took the lead three times at 42-41 on a free throw by Gustie, 44-43 on a charity toss by Jim Anderson, and 46-45 when Gustie added another two pointer with 2:56 left in the quarter. The final quarter started Highland Deerield Park pulled with leading 51-47. to. within one Cousin Kaye Wolf Bielert Totals 3- 8 8-8 O- 0 0-0 0- 1 0-0 0- 0 0-0 25-62 28-34 DEERFIELD (64) FG-A FT-A Busse 2-16 5- 7 Schuler 1- 6 2- 2 Hakewill 5-12 1- 3 Gustie 6-21 5-10 Anderson 7-17 5-11 Garrett O- 2 0- 0 Katzenberg 1- 3 2- 3 Totals 22-77 20-36 Score by Quarters Deerfield S.20.4 47S Highland Park 199. 43 7 Giants D isplay Mat Promise Highland Park wrestling coach Dan Wisniewski said the North Chicago meet of last Friday should give him an indication of the type of team he has. He found out that he may have the best outfit in the school’s history after his boys edged the Warhawks 24- 22. way,” overly cautious, but we still won. Each ti class, and it affect brother Joe Tobin two matc later as he was defeated by P Parker 14-2. they ‘had chances to pin but wouldn’t go for them,” according ported Wisniewski. ‘He lost game plan and wrestled the Phil wanted him to.” Tobin ‘was fourth in the std 22-21, but heavyweight Paul Mor- got angry because should have won,” last year at 120 pounds, Parker pounds. placed fourth and P at ris came up with a clutch performance in beating North Chicago’s were recorded by Peter Ettling Joe Wells 4-1. ‘“‘That won the meet for us,’’ said Wisniewski. ‘Paul Shapiro (127), Nate Resnick (13) wrestled a big, tough but he match.” wrestled a opponent, real smart 14 in Prep Cage League Fourteen teams will comprise the Highland Park Prep Basketball league this winter, with eight teams in one division and six in the other. 104 Tobin “Joe brother match with Highland Park trailing Grid Team, P. 98 Laddy Ted Parker 4-4 in t match was a squeaker.” The Giants were cautious in that to Wisniewski. ‘‘They were a little nervous,’’ confessed the coach. The meet went down to the last All-Area Freshmen sophomore 120-pound “It was close all the related Dan. ‘‘We were Brad Lind (42) fights for control of the ball with Hank Hakewill. Kim Hammerberg waits at the left while Kirk Gustie is behind Hakewill. Another picture, story on page 100. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff) Earlier in the evening, the m¢ was highlighted by the matchi of two sets of brothers at 120 2 133 pounds. The Tobins rep sented Highland Park against t Parkers from North Chicag The eight American League teams will play on Monday nights while the National League squads will battle on Wednesdays. The teams, by league are: American Division; Rotary Club, Central Tire Co., Fell Rudman, Jake Fell, Fell Shoes, Iroquois Steel, Red Fell, Better Boys Foundation. National Division: Highland Park Sports Shop, Booby’s, Garnett & Company, Chicago Bulls, Ken’s Shave ’"N Harecut, Big Z. Other (95), Mike Highland Dan Levy Park Rosenberg victor (103), D (145), and Rich Sto dale (154). The Giants travel to Niles W for a 6:30 p.m. meet tomorro Then they’ll be idle for two wee before opening the Suburb League schedule. “I’m hoping -be undefeated by the time meet Waukegan on marked Wisniewski. Jan. 5,” North Chicago (22) Highland Park ( 95—Peter Ettlinger (HP) won forfeit Rosenberg 103—Dan (HP) 4d Griggs (NC) 2-1 112—Davis (NC) pinned Dave R ben, 2:29. 120—Laddy Tobin (HP) tied Parker (NC) 5-5. | 127—Dan Shapiro (HP) dec. E (NC) 3-2. 133—Phil Parker (NC) dec. Tobin (HP) 14-2. 138—Nate Resnick (HP) dec. Pres (NC) 7-2. 145—-Mike Levy (HP) tied Eve (NC) 4-4. 154—Rich Stockdale (HP) dec. Wé¢ (NC) 13-2. 165—Pearson (NC) pinned Gary (HP), :55. 180—Johnson (NC) sini, 4:17. Hwt—Paul Morris (NC) 4-1. pinned (HP) November Bob dec. 30, We 19 �HAROLD WALDMAN SAYS: rhe NEWAT HIGHLAND DODGE CHARGER PARK DODGE POLARA 500 2-DR HT. Over 100 New Cars In Stock FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! AS advertised on the CHUCK TAYLOR Morning show WEEF Radio 1967 DART GT 2 DR. HARDTOP — Factory Executive Driven — Power Steering — Auto. Trans. — Bucket Seats — White Wall Tires — Plus Many Extras — Five Year or 50,000 Mile Guarantee . .$2495 1967 VALIANT SIGNET 4 DR. SEDAN — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Bucket Seats — Vinyl Roof — Like Brand New ....$2295 "66 CORONET 4 DOOR SEDAN — 6 Cylinder — Radio — Heater — Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — A lot of car for a little money ee Pee PPT TPE T CeCe. Ce te ee $1,595 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 DR. SEDAN — Radio — White Wall Tires — Standard Trans. This is for real economy ........-. $1495 1966 CORVAIR CORSA 140 — 2 Dr. Hardtop — 4 Speed Trans. Radio — Heater — White Wall Tires — A Real Cream Puff .$1495 1966 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP Heater, Auto. Trans., Power Steering — — 289 — Tomato Radio, Red — V8 Engine — Console cece ees $1895 ... ee eee — White Wall Tires — Real Sharp ..... — White Power 1966 DODGE POLARA 4 DR. HARDTOP — Full $1995 eeeeeeeces ..-eee ..... Buy Great Really — Wall Tires Wagon Station Passenger 9 — PARK 1966 MERCURY COLONY — Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Air Conditioning — Brand New White Wall Tires — Very Very Low Miles $2495 1963 MERCURY STATION WAGON — 6 Cyl., Auto. Trans. — Radio — Heater. Ideal second car for the wife ........+5+- $695 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN — Station Wagon V8 — Auto. Trans. — Radio — Heater — Ideal Second Car For The Wife .$995 HIGHLAND PARK Hodge Visit our service department for Winterizing Special 1909 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Iil. Ee DODGE Phone: 432-5400 BOYS NEW HOURS: Daily 9 AM-9 PM—Saturday ? AM-6 PM ° NEVER ON SUNDAYS �These are the Gifts to select early SARE Arnold Palmer Mock Turtle pelt 7 atheregll. gscie ak. Manhattan Vyella................. Bernhard Altmann Lambs Wool ..$17.00 Gant Perm. Press from.............. $9.00 Countess Mara Neckwear from.... $7.50 —_— Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 Es EVENINGS ON OUR 7-9 Ist STREET Listen To Our Prograra: “RED FELL SHOW” moe LOT — NEAR EVERY CENTRAL Highland Park SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe �Get your ’68 license plates at First National Bank of Deerfield. Leecar Cree ete eee Be Be ee oe eee ee eee _ Illinois License Plates Who me! Yes. Asa service to the entire North Shore, we are issuing 1968 license plates. Plates may be purchased in our lobby December Ist through March Ist. For this convenience there will be a small handling charge of $1.00. Plates are for the re-issue of passenger Our lobby hours are: cars only. Bring your 1967 identification card or your certificate of title with you. Application forms will be available at the bank. We suggest you stop in early and avoid the last minute rush. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday Wednesday the lobby Friday 9:00 am - 2:30 6:00 pm - 8:00 Saturday 9:00 am - 12 9:00 am is closed all day pm pm Noon - 2:30 pm Member FDIC First National Bank of Deerfield 757 Deertield Road Deerfield, IIlinois Tele. 945-6000 �eK THURS. - FRI. & SAT. November 30, December Ist & 2nd 9 AM-9 CHi PM on Thurs. & Fri.—9 AM-6 PM on Sat. || Be: DOOR PRIZES Ist PRIZE: 20 yds. of Carpet. Valued at $200.00. Includes Foam Padding & Installation. 3rd PRIZE: Exquisite Pair of Table Lamps. 2nd 4th PRIZE: A PRIZE: Serta Perfect Sleeper Double Bed Size Mattress and Matching There's absolutely Box needn't be Springs. present no obligation, at selection THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. THURS.-FRI. nothing to buy. Just Rocker. register. Winners time. John R.Whalen Arn: HOURS: 9 AM-5:30 classic Deerfield PM 9 AM-9 PM OUR GUARANTEE: WE GUARANTEE THAT OUR PRICE ON THIS PIECE OF FURNITURE WILL ALWAYS BE THE LOWEST PRICE. JF, FOR SOME REASON, SOMEONE HAS A LOWER, BONAFIDE PRICE WITHIN THIRTY DAYS AFTER PURCHASE, WE WILL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE OR YOU MAY RETURN FOR FULL CREDIT. 350 COUNTY LINE ROAD, DEERFIELD * WI 5-1911 CREDIT LAYAWAY AND PLANS AVAILABLE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, November 30, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/30/1967 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.0007.001.1105 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ff44b4f1b6058b15db8ca5a97c5d75c8.pdf 6681388f8013cadb8b6b258d805b2578 PDF Text Text Deerfield-Riverwoods ORT | ART ~ November 25 Also Serving»Bannockburn, Lincolnshire and Riverwoods THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 AUCTION 15 CENTS �THE SINCE 1884 NORTH SHORE'S “ Quinlan. LEADING and REAL ESTATE LYS FIRM HOMES Te, APARTMENTS IA,, Inc. INSURANCE O res Oy wero FINANCING REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST D f; [ DAY { ... 735 OPEN DEERFIELD MONDAY ~——— THRU PHONE WI 5-3750 AND NIGHT SERVICE ROAD SATURDAY, 9:00 HIGHLAND PARK Custom Colonial ranch on wooded 114’ x 177° lot. Paneled rec. room with stone fireplace in full basement. Second fireplace in living room, Separate dining rm. Two bedrooms, large paneled family rm. (or third bedroom). Quality construction. $34,500. ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 2-STORY PERFECTION You'‘ll love the decor that complements this outstanding bdrm. colonial. Spacious and lovely describes the antia elm family rm., the kitchen with stainless steel built-i planning desk and separate breakfast area. Formal dini rm., central air-conditioning, 2 fireplaces, and 900 sq: patio. On \ acre in Lincolnshire. $63,900. aeeee Anyone VACATION YEAR-ROUND for tennis or a swim in a spring-fed lake? and this all is within a stone's throw of your Spring new 7 is not far away room, 3 bedrm., 2 bath colonial ranch home. Custom built for the present owner on |/2 acre of towering oaks, its charm begins with a weeping mortar exterior and flows thruout. Beamed ceiling living rm.; large paneled country kitchen with fireplace; master suite with own bath; 2 family bedrooms with second bath; nursery or den; covered patio; 2-car garage. Immediate occupancy. $43,900. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This gracious home on a professionally landscaped lot has everything for the active family. Marvelous traffic pattern! Living rm., separate dining rm., modern kitchen and brkfst. rm., powder rm., and paneled FAMILY RM. Four twin size bdrms., 2 baths. Full basement with tiled rec. area. $39,900. PARK-LIKE SETTING : A Cyclone fence surrounds this rustic 2 bedroom ranch nicely wooded lot. There’s a cute kitchen with dishwash lovely paneled family room, living room with firepid! jalousied porch, 1% baths and 2 carport. $27,900. CMe MANSION IN THE WOODS Give your family a unique way of life by purchasing this exceptionally large and sunny home on approximately three acres. Wildflowers, birds, horses and children can be companions midst towering oaks. This 10 room home has all the amenities for a large family. Living room with fireplace; separate dining room; family room; den or bedroom; full bath and laundry room on main floor. Five huge bedrooms with marvelous c!oset space. Floored attic and a full basement give one enough room for everything. A big garage for two cars plus storage and two patios complete the picture for $57,500. WOODLAND PARK If you want quality — here’s the home for you! Hardwood floors; Thermopane; face brick, redwood trim; Lannon stone fireplace wall in living room; sep. dining rm., excellent kitchen, 3 bedrooms (2 paneled); also Pine paneled DEN; jalousied porch; heated garage. Dead-end Street. 1 block to school. $38,500. LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS 4 bedrooms, 2¥Y% baths; beautiful living room with f place; separate dining room; large kitchen with all t EXTRAS and breakfast area. Paneled family room wi fireplace, opens to patio and a marvelous view of fg yard. Basement and 2 car garage. $63,600. PURSE APPEAL JUST LISTED! This attractive ranch in a desirable area is an ideal beginner’s home. Two bedrooms, living-dining room combination, kitchen with eating area, family room, and a utility room, Lovely enclosed yard for small children. A rare find at $20,000. If you are looking HOME for a SEEKERS well built and charming ra this is for you! Three bedrooms, modern kitchen wi breakfast area. Full basement, large rec. room, bath a laundry. On a quiet street with beautiful landscapi covered patio, and complete privacy. $32,500. « OPEN SUNDAY —1 3 Fireplaces—3 Car P.M. TILL DARK Garage — Over Homes won't stretch. This beautiful NEW 3,000 Sq. Ft. four bedroom Colo- nial on over one acre is BIG — BIG — BIG. Living room, kitchen, family room and master bedroom all have dimensions over 20 feet. A truly magnificent home of superior construction and sparkling with personality. Immediate occupancy. $69,500. CONTRACT SALE POSSIBLE Lasting quality and craftsmanship are evident in this well planned ranch, on beaut. Idscpd. 100 x 140 site in Highland Park. Stone raised hearth fplce. in liv. rm., din.-L; 3 Ige. bdrms., 2 baths, mod. kitch.; den; jalousied Ny ory basement with recreation room. In Highland Park. $39,900. WEEK AFTER WEEK, MORE HOMES ARE 2595 “(Riverwoods LISTED AND SOLD BY THE CRESTWOOD Road to follow the FIVE LANE, RIVERWOODS Woodland Lane to Quinlan and Tyson OFFICES OF Crestwood signs.) QUINLAN Lane— & TYSON, INC., THE SCATTERWOODS Imposing residence with master suite with private bath;~ family bdrms. with 2nd bath on upper level. First floor gue suite of 2 bdrms.; sitting rm. & private bath. Family rm with fireplace; formal living rm.; separate dining rm. F basement, 2 car garage. Owner will consider trade fd smaller. $77,500. . NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE FIRM �MEL SAYS: “We've used it in our home YOU ly for ll GO hree weeks and OU BETTER BELIEVE ee ~.. IT'S GREAT! Ci Cees yy EN Over This New AND HERE'S WHY: » It's less than 2 feet wide, only as high as this ~ newspaper. Fits under kitchen cabinet. ¥ Plugs into any I10 v. outlet. Ideal for boats or trailers. Also rec. room, patio, etc. * Can reduce cooking time as much as 75%! * Defrosts meat in 2 to 3 minutes per pound. (even as leftovers). % Food tastes improved * Entirely automatic, foolproof and safe. If door is opened it shuts off. Cooks closed only. IT’S THE GREATEST THING TO HAPPEN TO COOKING SINCE FIRE!! We , appreciate the great amount of interest shown in this marvelous new oven and hope we are able to supply the demand. Please understand May we suggest you come the is limited. in as soon as possible to get the complete details. If others become thusiastic as we supply are, after using only half as en- a Radarange at home, our stock will be gone in no time and we hate waiting FEEL HOW COOL IT REMAI NS WHILE COOKING. (even the plate unde lists. THE TIME TO SEE IT AND BUY IT IS NOW! We feel its $475 price is another revolutionary feature for such a unique and practical product. VISIT THE FRAGAS SI TV SHOW ROOM (Mel or Tom will be happ Y to cook for you. See We is r the food stays cool.) Sell the BEST and Service the TODAY! hours be low.) REST RAGASSI Abecrances? WIO"1800 S03 Deerfield Open Road, Deerfield Daily 9-5:30, Thursday and Friday nights 7-9; closed Wednesday at noon. �Good Old Deerfield Savings : Pays Up To (474% plus 12%) 2 Make All Your Investments TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS 434% On —«B% regular Passbook accounts. Earn- On ings compounded semi-annually. Savings in by the l0th of the month wei diidiside Wink the tid. Bonus Savings 54% Certificates, in On multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, (/4°/,Bonus over passbook rate) on certificates issued for a period of available on any date, begin Savings Certificates, years. earning on date of issue. All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Serna The North Shore For Over Forty Years WAM GUAAI . pr} Assets Over $52,000,000.00 S a 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat. — 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, (2% over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three one year. Certificates, Bonus 12:00; ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri.—8:30 PHONE: to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 & oO) SAFETY OF vYOuUR SAVINGS �Sona eS Deerfield Villa ger ~ VOL. II, NO. ALSO 18 THURSDAY, RIVERWOODS NOV. 16, 1 S in Financial Sehools | LINCOLNSHIRE, BANNOCKBURN, SERVING ..- 113 May Up Rates By MELINDA The High Monday School The board acted after studying a report from Supt. Karl Plath which projects a UPP District 113 Board $1,422,000 deficit in the education fund and a $335,000 deficit in the building night directed its administration to study the need for tax-rate increases in > increases are needed, they also will recommend a date for a referendum on the proposals. The administration report will be given to the board Nov. 27. study that probably will lead to be approved by voters. last levied under a new state law The cents district cannot without levy more voter approval, than the education fund,” 25 however. trict’s education fund rate now is $1.32 per $100. Dr. Plath’s report explained that one of per $100 assessed valuation and the education fund, to $1.53 per $100. The dis- Engle- and probably will recommend additions to the district’s two high schools, or development of the district’s third site west of the Tri-State Toll- board and higher salaries—these deplete which tion of Supt. Karl Plath to hire the West- way. The revenue, permits the increase without referendum. a The firm will prepare a $5,000 master took the action during the same meeting that an administration study on need for education and building fund > declining per pupil fund With voter approval, the building fund ceiling could be increased to 37.5 cents plan for future growth - education tions was authorized Monday night by the . Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 113 Board. The board accepted the recommendachester, N.Y., firm of Englehardt, hardt, and Leggett. . additional faculty, summer. The new building fund rate of 25 cents per $100 assessed valuation will bond issue referendum for building addi* Dr. Plath said the deficits will be created despite the 21-cent increase in the May and a 6.2-cent increase in the building fund authorized by the board this ... Bond Issue? A | fund for the 1968-69 school year. both the education and building funds. If the administrators feel that tax-rate ~ ‘Increasing enrollment, tax-rate increases was ordered. In his recommendation to the board, Dr. Plath explained, “We know that the district will have more than 5,000 students the factors contributing to the deficits is a lag in collections. The higher education fund rate authorized last spring and the new building fund rate authorized this summer cannot be collected until June and September, 1968. Aberson Seolds Chamt | - No additional revenue will the current school year, so accumulate from one year Of the total $1,422,000 Left-Turn Plan Backed be available for the deficit will to the next. education fund deficit anticipated by 1968-69, $830,000 will be a holdover from the current school year. (the capacity of the existing facilities) by An estimated $95,000 of the total projected building fund deficit of $335,000 will be a holdover from this year. (Continued on page 76) ... $475,000 Vote Se (Continued on page 76) The, ¥ ever rii “We're committed to The bonds the concept of K-6 neighborhood schools; this won’t unless rooms Supt. William new can be possible classbe added”’ Fenelon Published weekly by Press Publishing aig SaaS ¥s oe %y. te ¢ 3 School District 109 board members Monday night added $50,000 to their bond issue referendum and officially set Dec. 9 as the date for the $475,000 proposal. would and Southwest an addition finance additions schools, and new still being boiler to Southeast constructed, system at and Walden School. Board members also tentatively approved a bid for the Southeast and Southwest additions from the original architects so that the current work could be extended to include the new proposal. The bid from O’Donnell, Wicklund, and Pigozzi was okayed pending a study and approval by Board Pres. Walter Roth. Bids have not been sought for the Walden construction. The board proposal includes four additional classrooms at Southwest costing $127,600; five classrooms, a teachers’ lounge, and a reading room at Southeast costing $176,400; and four classrooms plus the boiler system at Walden costing $171,000. If the referendum is approved, construction Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 Controlled circulation would start immediately on the Southeast Southwest additions, aiming for completion September. i The board estimates the bond issue would about $5 to a tax bill for $10,000 assessed pre valuation. The tax increase would be includ 1969 tax bills, while the March, 1966, refere will be reflected in 1968 bills. Dr. William Fenelon, district superintendent with district PTA presidents and homeroom ers Tuesday morning, reminding them thedi is committed to the concept of kinde through-sixth-grade neighborhood schools. — “This will not be possible unless the ne rooms can be added,” he declared. In a fact sheet presented to the group, members warned that larger classes, mobile rooms, the shifting of school boundaries with dren being bused to school, and double s| might result if the referendum is defeated. — “This type of situation could discourage topn teachers,’’ postage paid at Dr. Fenelon Deerfield, Ill. commented. �Fund © Nears Goal A meeting Monday night of the Deerfield Area United Fund directors turned By MELINDA UPP rfield Plan Commission Chairman John Aberson day urged the Chamber of Commerce to voice its opinon the development of the village. on said, “You never let your , issues where your opinuld be appreciated.” amples, Mr. Aberson cited nt discussions on the Va- pping center at the southrner of Deerfield and an Rds. and this month’s for rezoning the 500 block ield Rd. for commercial last request would create nt more business property business district,’ Mr. said. ‘‘We want to know s would affect you.” 30 pointed out that while ald receives its share of the business, “the clothing and hard goods money is going else- “This should be of concern to you. Without a prosper- ing business munity Mr. rection know! district, our com- will go to seed.” Aberson added, ‘‘What dido you want to go? Let us We want to reach conclu- sions that will be palatable to both the business community and the residents, because one cannot exist without the other.” After Mr. Aberson summarized the plan commission’s recommendation that developed the brickyard be as an 1,800-unit multi- family community, Mr. Cowhey, general superintendent of the Metropolitan Disposal Co., asked him, “Are you willing to stake your reputation on that lake?” Mr. Cowhey said, “I am willing . to stake my reputation. And I tell you it won’t work.” He explained that different building materials in the dry land fill 1001 day District agreed to $3,800 costs 109 Board pay $1,000 for the village an eight-inch water main water hydrant on Pine St. to the Southwest School. William Fenelon, district suendent, will meet with vilofficials to make final arhe board also approved the resition of Miss Sharon Sandilla, grade teacher at Shepard ary School, effective Dec. Sandilla is planning to be ed and will move. | 1967-68 substitute teacher Jso was approved. and transportation district costs children to will decompose rates, causing seal to crack. ter at different the proposed clay “When that happens, you’d betbe ready to move out of town,” he said. “The gases come up through the water will and we’ll have rotten eggs again.” A Realtor at the meeting, Mrs. Ardis Peet, also objected to the primarily multi-family plan. “I think apartments are completely unrealistic on County Line Rd.,’’ she said: ‘“‘Where will the developer ever find tenants who are willing to pay that much ($200 to $300 a month) rent?” Also Monday night, the Cham-. ber elected new officers, including Les Bernstein as president. Mr. Bernstein is owner of Lilac Shoes. Other new officers are Norm Barmash, a partner in Miss, vice president; - Bernardi, Ramsay, secretary; president Modern Mrs. and of Helen Robert Deerfield State Bank, treasurer. 60. Scenes from some of his best * OLIDAY TIME is the time roles highlight story on as many North Shore organizations pool their talents and time. local activities and their beneficiaries on page 68. Read about giving Obituaries Riverwoods nshire News in Brief Safety Unit OKs Crossing Plans News by committee last week ably will reach its goal.” Deerfield’s directors are watching the metropolitan crusade carefully because they had considered participating in it this year and hope to join it next year. The obstacle to participation this year, however, was Deer- by the vil- lage board. ‘We think the plans are great,” said Calvin Gehrke, chairman of the safety council. “Our only concern is that pedestrian safety may be hampered by shortening the turning radius to permit the right-turn lanes.” The highway department’s plan calls for the elimination of 55 parking spaces to permit five lanes on each leg of the intersec- _tion. Two would be for oncoming traffic. Of the other three lanes, one would be for through traffic and right-turning vehicles, one for through traffic only, and the third for left-turning vehicles only. Some sidewalk space on and northwest the corners Leaf Collections Near Conclusion The Village of Deerfield will begin its last leaf collections of the season tomorrow and southeast in_ the quad- would be lost to permit slightly wider right-turn lanes than were tried in last year’s experiment. Drivers of large trucks and trailers discovered then that they could not make right turns around the sharp corner without crossing into the center lanes. According to the new plan, the outer edge of the right-turn lane would be marked with a dashed line as a guide to vehicles. The parking committee is expected to study the plans soon. The new traffic plans could be implemented as early as midsummer, 1968, according to the village engineer. VLage DEEBFIELD CONVENIENT DROP OFF BOXES are located in the rants. Village public works crews will work in the northwest quadrant Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday morning. Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 24, and 25, they will collect from the southwest quadrant. The crews will return to the northeast quadrant Nov. 27, 28, and the morning of Nov. 29, and finish their collection in the southeast quadrant that week. FORD 765 PHARMACY Deerfield Rd. Lindemann Pharmacy 800 Waukegan rations total $48,500. This amount is 7,000 more than was collected in last year’s drive. “The whole story of whether we'll make our goal is in the pledge cards that haven’t been returned,” said William Rauch, publicity director for the campaign. Of a total 5,800 cards mailed out, all but 1,200 have been returned, he said. “If we get those, we’ll make our goal by mid- January, the same time the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy prob- The Deerfield Safety Council Monday night expressed “full agreement” with the state highway department’s plans for the Deerfield-Waukegan Rds. intersection. The plan, which shows how left-turn lanes and signals and right-turn lanes can be implemented at the intersection, was referred to the safety council and the parking northeast * es the * for two-way Ed Gillen (left), Deerfield Lions Club president, and Frank Ventura, club secretary, affix a small plaque to the fence their group donated to the Deerfield Peace, Love, and Charity Cemetery on Waukegan Rd. The club donated both labor and materials. (Howard Fochler Photo) southeast . glad to hear the Highland Park businessman-actor is turning proional. goal Editorial on Page 9 where.”’ He warned, victory’ after the treas- Funds already in and commitments from individuals and corpo- Mr. > be heard. The village now is ny complicated issues in- “almost reach its $52,500 mid-January. DEERFIELD ILLINGIS the brickyard, said the proposed lake ‘“won’t work.” ing to the Chamber, an urer reported the fund may r. Aberson made these comments before a brickyard : ussion during which James Cowhey, operator of the land a - into celebration Rd. You may use these boxes for news releases, photos, and correspondence. field’s relatively poor collection ~ last year. The Metro board determines goals for local campaigns on the basis of the local fund’s history of collection, and would not approve a goal as high $52,500 for Deerfield this year. as ‘If we make our goal this year, however, we'll be in a much better bargaining position with Metro next year,’ Mr. Rauch explained. ‘‘We’re also pleased because we can fulfill our promises to our beneficiary agencies if we make our goal,” he said. Mr. Rauch directors with the said the _ fund’s are especially turnout from pleased Lincoln- shire, one of the four villages included in the Deerfield area drive. (The others are Deerfield proper, Riverwoods, and Bannockburn. ) ‘“‘After all, Lincolnshire is several miles away, but the residents there have really come through,” he said. News Deadlines Wednesday (eight days before publication) MEN’S NEWS MEN IN SERVICE WOMEN’S NEWS FINE ARTS Thursday BUSINESS SCHOOLS REAL ESTATE Noon Friday CHURCH SCOUTS PHOTOS Noon Monday PUBLIC FORUM RECREATION 4 P.M. Monday SPORTS November 16, 1967 �at D.H.So ot = tices ee ee Crazy It was “A Taste of Money” and fun and laughter at Deerfield High Randy Berning and Steph Cunningham Prince and the Pauper .. .” School Friday and Saturday nights when the teen-agers presented their annual Student Stunts. Jim Shankman, reporter, in “Newly the baby, Minted. and Bob Wainess, the . .” With act titles like ‘‘Passing the Yuk,” “Coin-Coin,” ‘Dirty Girty and the 7 Bits,”’ ‘“Medicare or Put Up or Shut Up,” and ‘‘Loose Change,’ the students carried out their money theme from the overture, written by Andy Straus and arranged by Bruce Bell, to the finale. The program was produced by Andy, the director; Mark Holbrook, assistant director; Debbie Wentworth, choreographer; Leslie Baird, Joel assistant Rosenberg, rector; ... And (from left) Lennie Stein, Janet Katzenberg, Vicki Klein in “The Silver Spoons.” November 16, 1967 Schwartz, Emmons, Karen and Sue Bruce, choreographer; instrumental assistant di- musical director; Marcie Sander, secretary; Steve Tarnoff, business manager; and Bob Berman, stage manager. Howard Bruce “Million Fochler Gunther (left) and Dollar Baby . . .” in “The Photos Jim Mannders in �W robleski- Dr. Blaine Will Lecture At Mental Health Seminar eads ’68 I amily Day Dr. Harvard vice _ Don Wrobleski, chairman of the _ 1967 Family Day booster campaign, has been elected 1968 chairman of the Family Day Inc. Mr. Wrobleski, an architect with — in Chicago, lives at 2200 Stirling Pl., Bannockburn, in a home he built himself in 1960. In addition to his Family Day activi, he has been a member of the eerfield Jaycees for 3% years id is active in the newly organd Bannockburn Homeowners _ hems He is a graduate Institute of the Illinois and did dren’s University Health Ser- psychiatry, will associate director of a University Project on Religion and Health and instructor in psychiatry at Harvard. He is the author of many speak at the seventh annual fall seminar Dec. 8 of the North Shore Mental Health topic 10:45 for a.m. ents’ Guide to Adolescence,” ‘‘The Children of Divorce,” ‘Sex on the Campus,” “Youth, Religion, and the New Morality,” and ‘Youth the lec- ? ture in the Winnetka Com- munity and the Hazards of Affluence.”’ He also is a director of the Family Society of Cambridge and . @ a House Dr. Blaine the will be “Condemn or Condone? Changing Values in a Changing Among the questions he really let community honorable discharge by association adoles- from educational organized of the to he will of the when police all unlicensed will begin and dogs. be accompanied by a certificate of Residents may order vehicle licenses with the same number as’ rabies inoculation. Dogs must be inoculated by a licensed veterinar this ian year’s remaining before Dec. license 1. All numbers then younger will go on sale. Vehicle licenses may be ob- joes post graduate work at the Univer2 sity of Chicago. Other officers of the new board are Eugene McClure, vice presi- dent; Jeane Jarecki, OPPORTUNITY 857 Rosemary Terrace Deerfield Call 945-0674 ie Baldwin Lions; Other ies Spinet—Console— Monday in the school gymnasium. Miss Markey, who recently reurned after two years as a nurse Togo, West Africa, will illu- Strate her talk with slides. Hurry—-Grid sensible prices. Central Av., Highland Park. They must be postmarked before 6 p.m. Friday. The contest will end next week, ith the final week of competition for most colleges. The winner receives a $50 gift our at Discount Bargains Models Prices. in Trade-in Pianes) NAYLOR’'S One of America’s Largest Baldwin Dealers Open Glenview 1850 Waukegan Rd. 724-2100 The two are com- Mrs. Krimstein since the Israeli-Arab year, funds conflict last June are caused needed even extensive damage Sundays Highland 12 to 6 Park 1795 St. Johns 432-2510 Weekdays 10 to 9 \Se epee SSS Auction tickets may be obtained in advance from Mrs. Howard also will be available at Berkowitz, 1501 Central Av., Deerfield; they the door. Viewing will begin at 5:30 p.m. Wirdou’ from advertises in any the Highwood Herald, or the Deerfield Villager. When ties occur, the winner is decided by total yardage gained in the listed game. Last week’s winner was John Doyle, 657 Colwyn Tr., Deerfield, who also won the previous week. He came closest in predicting the total yardage in the NorthwesternIowa game, breaking Shades a three-way tie- He and the two others correctly predicted the winners of 12 COMPLETE LINE OF JOANNA WESTERN MEASURING 7 & . . no object to the Israeli Vocational Training Centers. ORT means Organization for Rehabilitation through Training and its credo is “‘. . . to help a man to help himselm . . .”’ by becoming skilled a worker and a productive part of his economy. who section of this week’s paper. lect the winners and_ send entries to You Pick ’Em, 444 by of Price This Lake Forest or Lake Bluff Lamplighter, the Highland Park or sports to See YGEGDD DG ESB countries. merchant the (Ask more, in 22 ‘know their sport in our You Pick in Available Amer- ORT redeemable form A Few Floor Sample poverty ican certificate entry from will be presented bined in this auction. All the proceeds will be used to further the work of Women’s This is the next to last week for area football fans to prove they the life they could purchase this artwork at Mrs. Ellin Contest Closing Em football contest. The major area prep and Midwest college games are listed on someone’s Hwy. and Lake-Cook Rd. Paintings, i sculpture, ceramics, and prints by . prize-winning Midwest artists will be auctioned. We feel there is a wealth of artistic talent in our area with ‘an enthusiastic audience—if board are Charles Buccola, also a O ADDRESS PTA Peace Corps volunteer Miss Louise Markey will address the oodiand Park PTA at 8 p.m. PIANOS The event will be held at 8 p.m. in the Holiday Inn Motel, Skokie Mr. representative. Studio—Grand enrichment annual art auction, presented the two Deerfield chapters Women’s American ORT. and Mr. Orth, members of the ycees representative; John odeman, the other Lions reprentatives; and Mark Hout, from otary Club. The Chamber of mmerce has not named a for appointment professional auctioneers at the Deerfield-Riverwoods third auctionedBe 1 John Orth, secretary. - McClure is the Kiwanis arecki, Jaycees. & Baldwin’s prized heritage of quality and integrity traces its origin back to 1862 when Dwight Hamilton Baldwin, a devoted musician and noted music teacher, went into the piano ‘ business. Today the. company’s goal, as it was a century ago, is to build the best piano that can be made. association’s office, 405 Central Av., Northfield. Tickets for lecture and discussion groups will be and not at 1 Luncheon reservations must be made before Nov. 30 at the CHANGE do = ncaiiassinelail when small _ discussion will be held. The groups Saturday, Nov. 25. The art objects displayed on the cover are a sampling from more than 100 contemporary pieces of artwork which will be treasurer: epresentative to the board; TO Dogs six months OPTOMETRIST bers. and despair to productivity period 1968. M. Hout Dr. Mark By MRS. MORTON ELLIN and MRS. JORDAN KRIMSTEIN Co-chairmen, ORT Art Auction Wrobleski than 1, Now is the time for EYE EXAMINATIONS For you & your children Cover Features Art Auction Don 12-month have to be inoculated. will be led by clinic staff mem- the the Mar. its those with reservations. The program will resume served as at Chil- during preceding health supplement followed by a luncheon at noon for p.m. groups tained at the village hall. Auto licenses will be $10. Other license prices will vary. Dog license applications must vehicles program mental clinic services. His lecture will be Columbia Medical School. 1946, when he received an Army, Dr. Blaine has assistant psychiatrist Association The program in which prticipate is one part cents know where they stand on important issues? @ Are there positive changes that should be accepted by all? Dr. Blaine has a_ bachelor’s degree from Harvard University and a doctor of medicine degree from From Brother 1, Bound School, Inc. @ How can adults and young people communicate about the important values of life? adults Big Greater Boston, and a trustee of the Hurricane Island Outward will discuss are: ® Do and publications, including ‘‘The Problems of Adolescence,” ‘‘The Par- Association. Dr. Blaine’s World.” of Technology Jr., of Boston Mar. ticketing Blaine chief in Deerfield vehicle and dog licenses are on sale from now until B. Graham Hospital Dog, Vehicle Ticenses on Sale Our customers don’t need a price tag to decide what’s right for them. They know. Example: our $8 cotton corduroy slack with its classic simplicity, slim cut, honest quality & never fail permanent Would press. our customers wear this $8 slack with one of our $75 sport coats? Anytime—— AND INSTALLATION SERVICE When they’re from you know where. Concnetael Paint Glass ¢ Watloaper Shopping Center WI 1-6500 478 Central Highland Park Open Thursday night of 14 contest games. Pea ps Hy 16, eee rs aS awe _ �EDITORIALS DEEBFIELD GP Seen NEWSPA RICHARD L. HOLLISTER.............. President DAVID Established Published by July, the A. ROE.. J. RICHARD 1966 Hollister ‘Newspapers Better ....Vice President and Publisher LESLIE of 44 — Winners wy, TATE ........... Managing first-place awards Editor state the in since nation and 1960. Answers nopooobod DOeeeesee8se : by martha cleveland A decision will be made on the brickyard issue, and it should be made by the men elected to make the decision—the mayor and board of trustees. HE PUBLIC should have been given better answers to its suggestions on the brickyard issue than it received at ylast week’s public discussion. One ill-advised idea left unanswered was a proposed advisory referendum. Their decision should be based on three factors: their opinions; the advice of their advisory. board—the plan commission; and -the advice of three professionals— their ‘village manager, their professional planner, and their legal counsel. Another was the erroneous assumption that the plan commission’s consultant “overstepped his role when he made a specific recommendation for the brickyard’s development. At least. one person, gested’ And a third was the misinformed notion that the brickyard could be developed _into a valuable and useful recreation area. should ties to conduct such a referendum. The: third But these same statutes do require another type of election—one to elect the officials charged with deciding the day-today issues of government. Candidates are elected on the basis of ‘their stated convictions and their ability to make decisions for the people. If the constituents disagree with those decisions, they can replace their trustees to conduct planner express, his own a .referendum on every controversial issue would make a mockery of the representa- tive form of government. notion, that REP. about marked the brickyard could logically be developed for recreation, does not face up to the fact that the park district does not want this because of its size, location, and topographical fea- family pledged or made its contribution “Area United Fund? to the Deerfield Or are you one of about 1,200 families ~who may keep the Deerfield campaign from reaching its $52,500 goal this year? full consideration What prompted to could collect it independently. 1,200 families who rectors wrong. We hope they won't. er : '66 Total But the figure was determined after _fund directors carefully weighed the agencies’ needs and the amount they felt would be collected from our growing population. When the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy refused to approve that high a goal for Deerfield, area directors put their faith where they hoped the money was—the cal community. November 16, oe Rae rs eas (3 % ie seaer eee ea 1967 a oee <4 lo- haven’t contributed their share may prove the di- The fact that Deerfield might not colthis figure were picked at random. party. that The he Highland was the recent announcement by t soon will be appointed with the difficult task of finding Democratic the 1958 election passed without one Democratic hopeful filing for of the seven available county offices. Among the write-in candidates were four Highland < Parkers—Ric 1a G. Kahn for probate judge, Leon Sirota for county clerk, Jane Ca for probate clerk, and Mr. Pierce for county treasurer. All were back by the fledgling Democrats of south Lake County. percent. of the total vote in November. Lake County Democrats subsequently have had county ticketse' 3 two years, although none of the candidates has yet won Waukegan Courthouse. an office in s Many of the Democratic county candidates of the last decade continued on to other achievements in politics and government. “Most spectacular was Lake Bluff’s Phillip W. Yager,” Rep. Pie recalled. ‘““Mr. Yager lost for state’s attorn in 1956, but was elected Circuit Court judge the Lake-McHenry Circuit in 1964.”’ NSUCCESSFUL DEMOCRATIC cou candidates who later were elected to state legislature included Mr. Pierce another Highland Park resident, Ho Slater, and Waukegan attorney William H gi ee nett. Don Morrison of Deerfield and Peter Coll of Waukegan became assistant atto general of Illinois after running for cowl office. John Hughes of Waukegan lost a r for probate judge, but now is a Circuit Ce magistrate. Dick chairman See Kahn now is Deerfield Mundelein, and John Green, Township state is Democratic now representative committeeman. They had promised their beneficiary agencies. this sum and were certain they - $48,500 lect $52,500 would not be so important if minority candidates for next year’s county election. ee It reminded Rep. Pierce of a decade ago when the filing deadline f the Share '67 Total to date of this Be. central committeeman. Another former Democratic county candidate, Allen Nelson -of 5 Bluff, later served a term as Lake County Democratic chairman. and - $52,500 on a contribution his reminiscing Rep. Pierce _ 167. Goal: goal is based County’s reminiscing accomplishments Lake County Democratic chairman, Robert Haubrich, that a committee pending recommendation. But those did some and Park Democrat, who has played a major role in that history duringth past 10 years, is an authority on both. 3 The mayor and the trustees should squelch: the side issues to enable. them to ‘$16 per family. This is a fairly nominal sum since each contribution must be distributed among 16 beneficiary agencies. The of Lake The.-real problem is whether the village as.a.whole will benefit by developing the brickyard as a primarily multi-family area. devote ‘their Pierce frustration tures. Contribute Your AS YOUR M. the the history Democratic +1 Daniel both The 1958 write-in ticket was nominated in tne primary, and, thor none of the candidates was elected, the slate won between 40 and PLANNER has been trained and employed by the plan commission to formulate and articulate his opinion. He ‘has performed this function admirably in the brickyard case, and the idea that he overstepped his role is fallacious. gality. The Illinois Cities’ and Villages’ _Act contains no authority for municipali- But professional or 2 ill-advised for a number of reasons, particularly because of its probable ille- “at the next election. the have, has sug- opinion. This is utter nonsense. N ADVISORY referendum would be ! that’ not however, TATE Summing candidates, up, Rep. Pierce noted that Lake County though unsuccessful in county races, have Democrati their found candidacies a training ground. They have gone to the General Assemb ye See and to judicial and party offices. fe» SLATEMAKING this year will be seeking committee candi- dates for Lake County Circuit Court clerk, recorder of deec state’s attorney, county coroner, and county auditor, as well as District congressman, and 31st and 32nd District state representatives. Mr. Haubrich, and the county chairwoman, Mrs. Bertha Ogrin, y potential candidates will call them at county headquarters, 215 St., Waukegan. Madisor ~The slatemaking committee probably will wait for the recommend tion of.the Democratic State Central Committee on the number of sta representative candidates to slate in the 31st and 32nd districts. In the - $41,000 was ethe last election, two Democrats ran in each district. Rep. Pierc $36,000 $30,000 only Democrat elected in the 31st. The two incumbents are expected - $25,000 only Democratic winner in the 32nd, and Rep. John S: Matijevich the seek re-election in 1968. The state central committee, now deliberating to ae the _ matter, f expected to recommend that a Democratic running-mate be named 1) each incumbent. The state group’s suggestion comes aftera care few, a In state.. the in district each of patterns voting the of survey where the possibility of electing two Democrats seems hopeless, state central committee advises the local party to save its money slate only one candidate. ai “ This is not expected to be the case in Lake County. Here, pa leaders are hopeful they can change the 31st and, or, 32nd to swii districts with the help of voter interest in a national Democratic ticket ae “7; oe �Six Seek 2 Posts n Library Board Deerfield Library to fill after has worked for the Deerfield Area United Fund and the Junior League. d to Lake Forest. from the Buker, served York board had earlier. 326 Deerfield on the board ‘April. _ The candidates their resigned Mrs. Rd., since who presented qualifications to the Mrs. board Albert: Dawe, Mrs. nald Marshall, Theodore Collins, Richard M. Lyon, Mrs. Carl lartin, and Howard Kane, all illage residents. Mrs. Dawe, 1050 Knollwood Ln., a president of the Woman’s Club, and a member of the illage Manpower Committee, the School District 109 Caucus, and the League of Women Voters. Mrs. Martin, 1121 Linden Av., vas a school teacher in Deerfield, and has done volunteer work for the library and Highland Park ‘Hospital. She is a member of the American Association of Universi- » Women. | Berning Featured Speaker Today _ State Sen. 82nd) Karl (R- be the featured speaker today during the Illinois County Officials Conven- _ tion in the LaSalle Hotel, Chicago. _ The. convention, which began yesterday ludes and will end tomorrow, county officials from ‘esaghout the state. Special ses‘for individual associations of various elected county of- will be held during the convention. _ Sen. Berning served 10 years on the Lake County Board of Supervisors and one term as Lake County treasurer. Now serving his first term in the Senate, Mr. ; _ Berning is a member of the County Government Commission "1966, ‘during Tuesday. is a labor relations attorney, and was chairman of the village’s human relations commission. Mr. Lyon, who lives at 1029 Rosemary Circle, also is an attor- three unit ‘meetings At these meetings, the China: ney, and Mr. Collins, 1555 Oakwood Pl., works for Broadmoor Industries. committee will search. on U.S. discuss its policy re- .toward. mainland China since 1949, alter- © native policies toward diplomatic recognition, U.N. membership,. and trade and cultural exchanges. . In other business last week, Mrs. Helen Haney, librarian, pre- The meetings will be held at 9. a.m. in the home of Mrs. B. H. Weller, 810 Fox Hunt Dr.; 1 p.m., Mrs. Malcolm Poland, 1301 Hack- sented a resume of new state legislation which directly affects libraries. Included is a bill making it mandatory for village libraries by berry Rd.; and 8 p.m., Mrs. Barton Laney, 1308 Central Av. The six-member Deerfield board Also-in November the Deerfield ‘League -will survey. all buildings to have 1969. will a consult seven-man with its board attorney to with three pr more apartments in decide when another member must be appointed or elected. In another matter, Mrs. James Boyer, children’s librarian, the area of Waukegan Rd. and west. Deerfield Rd. The survey was requested by Carl L. Gardner and Associates, Inc., planning consultans. The survey will be used for the Deerfield Plan Commission master plan study. pre- sented a comprehensive report to the board outlining her plans to upgrade the juvenile book collection and expand library services. Mrs. Boyer said increased space in the new children’s annex will make it possible to expand the. ‘‘We want she said, ‘‘not duplicate them.” Plans also include purchase quality fiction, and books of on new ‘Our Rapidly Expanding Firm has one of the most : ~ “Rewarding one . . ..We enjoy a fine Reputation on the North Shore ‘and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential basis, to discuss your possibilities with our Firm next year... our best references are our enthusi- i astic sales people. Phone TOM Koenig mation. MICHAEL of "MAKE. UP IN MOMENTS” ap SEN a ale NEEDS Bars Linen Champagne Fountain GUEST Coffee Bowls @ Our make-up artist will personally select and apply for you . . . his latest fashion shades from his newest fashion line of cosmetics. BENJAMIN 48 years in the vestment field. with @ Your coiffure will assume new importance and you will be lovelier than you ever dreamed possible! TYLER Shore since Securities Midwest 1947. and In- ~REALIZE YOUR FULL BEAUTY POTENTIAL. Stock Ex- change, the State of Illinois and thes National Association . of Securities Dealers, Inc.; as an Account Execu-, tive. | call Rollaway Beds Camp China Glassware es Rent-All NEEDS WE DELIVER—OR 3500 Church CARITA RUDMAN G COMPANY Cots MEMBER 4-6323 St., Skokie 2 Blocks W. of McCormick STOCK MIDWEST EXCHANGE STOCKS 3 J Visit one of our ARTISTS for the latest in Hair Fashions. From EUROPE Each one is the best. Urns Cribs Hi-Chairs Glenc oe Bill Gray’s dents.”’ PEL, Punch Silver great PRESENTING Registered PARTY G& Strey REALTors : Yes, He's Back in Glencoe our Resident of North Tables Chairs PArk 9-0330 ‘Offices in Glenview, Northbrook, Wilmette and Old Orchard ‘We hope also to develop more . contact between the schools and ° our library,” Mrs. Boyer added. “If the schools tell us their study . units, we can be prepared with. reference materials for the stu-— through eighth graders. STREY Registered Representatives... foreign countries, emerging nations, space programs, and auto- © Mrs. Boyer reported that the story hour for pre-schoolers has been most successful and the library hopes to expand this. service to an older age group. Future plans also include a book discussion group for fourth and Bonus Schedules in office Relationship. “the of Commission -the Business, Professionally Directed Advertising * and. Public Relation Programs, National Referral _. System, Fully Staffed Closing Dept., Investment ~ and Commercial Offices and a close working intra- Meet to - supplement the school libraries,” sac and: fine standing committees. Hill Rd., ae ficials The Deerfield League of Women Voters will. discuss Red China, a: League study item since May; * BONDS CARITA ~ * ama = 686 Timber reference collection. Berning of Deerfield will Kane, & STREY, INC., Will be opening their beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the = ~year. We would like to talk to —— Suc* -cessful Real Estate sales peocle ~ have a good "working Knowledge of t e Deerfield area. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 1811 MUTUAL FUNDS St. Johns Highland 433-4500 Park 661 Vernon, Crossroads 835-1688 Sahas PHONE Glencoe Highland Park 831-3770 a are has last Mr. = KOENIG China Study | Mrs. Marshall, 1425 Berkley Ct., ing that Mrs. Edward Buker . resigned w move from Deer. Robert Will Discuss Board rviewed six candidates vacancies last week } REAL ESTATE SALES Net The LWv Group - November Pin ss LRRe AS as ES 16, 1967 5 �PE Eee a ep” ROR ee Sag es aie pat J ge’, Fey es 5aie Spey ca ee Sgr ay Sag Se a ee MR ae Beg eeTaAe te PE eeeoeSee af fs sos. " Mig pibealeeies ore OE Re Diner ne, eRe,eR ye ee ae Ne Rie aeEe oor g Te eae ss ae . nomen — aes ie PPT,¥ LESd pa EF Bagh Rye Ce ee Rt Sake ii; SO ee ies t , ages ES Baie + ee Be et ae a Rye ao —_— ‘ —— ee GEO oe aR ae ny taeae REIS Spell EE — eee si aE ie < eh SE % Fee oe ee tn oS 2 NCS See Oe EOE Ot PORE Cae oe Oe RE og habe A EE a FO A i NI Rane gE ROE cS RES FN EeEt ENE Mie gEee Sa Cat ere ery On e e ee eas LRre A few years from now, you won’t be missing a single button, and you certainly won’t need a new top coat. Gleneagles and Fell’s can promise all that with the allweather, all-occasion fall coat, the Herne. Only. Gleneagles can say the buttons-won’t come off:— and mean it.. But that’s not the most important reason for wearing a Herne. . Look at all this: It sheds you servatively gone, water like like’ a parka. a raincoat, It’s styled. When just zip in the and handsomely Indian 100% warms and con- Summer Orlon lining. ‘has When Spring comes, zip it out again. The Herne is treated with DuPont ZEPEL to resist stains as well as. moisture. The Herne is the topcoat you can wear in any weather and on any occasion. And that will hold true in 1970, too. S45 OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 — _ECOMENEE! = EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF tie Lib THE PARK 595 Central Ave. Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” |) | Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR Ist STREET LOT — NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe �Board Tangles With Developer Lincolnshire School District 103 is having problems with developer Robert Krilich about underground improvements needed for the Sprague School addition. The problem was explained at Monday’s meeting of the school board. John D. Holland, architect for the Sprague addition, told the board that Mr. Krilich has not yet completed -a ‘sewer line and storm drain. which would serve the addition;-so work crews will have to NEWS improviseto solve drainage problems: Mr. Krilich, head of Riverwoods Development. Corp. of Niles, has been. ‘developing land near ABOUT Lincolnshire Sprague School for five years. The district- S : MisIss Dove, sleted by Starr remartie of ncolnshire, greets her students during the reee of a scene from "Good Morning, Miss " to be presented tomorrow and Saturday by Stevenson High School. I ATTENDANCE be more specific, carl Langrock, eight pastor are Church concerned, of the since Holy is not t least those nine people during ers in the the 14-hour who huddled meeting village could erested in learning had have community SUGGESTIONS in Thompson’s something been heard opinion. But cold worthwhile too. The no one coach to to retire park bonds say. board was else was a land preserve. The association there. nated for curbing vandalism was the ‘canteen cual could be established $3,000 to in the school. The board last year issue the bonds until January,’ 1970, when another $1,000 payment is due. of the $8,000. due this year’s group had asked-the ‘recommendations. on. . cominunity. : overflow, ‘summer purchased two portable classrooms. the district approve a change | to the contract. The board post-= poned action, however, and asked. Mr. Laegeler to investigate the . request further. is standing atin on very legitiMr. Laegeler tired of following the crowd? said. . The board also discussed penal; ties they could levy against Mr. Krilich if .he does not meet the deadlirie ‘or if he does not com- plete the work at all. The board has $12,500 in escrow ' The - month’s meeting. profits, .which . have - not:. _been - ;totaléd. yet,. could. best. serve the * student to and. part in’ 1971. - Thé‘board also learned Monday ee MONG BUSINESS transacted during Monday’s meeting of the--. ‘The. :10-acre ‘strip , store the Aptakisic-Tripp School Board was the purchase of a water cooler . ‘board purchased. in 1965' extends’ - “on, either side of: Riverwoods Rd. r one of the school’s two mobile units. accommodate board not - . Krilich’s- share if he does make the improvements. The‘board asked its attorney to board for ' investigate and report at next how.’ this - pay off the $1,000 in. 1970, eet volunteers to chaperone the activities. * the order for that amount to be added The, Riverwoods Village. Board. last week suggested -that al the. to. cover. half the cost of the improvements, but no one seemed association use part ot: this year’s Arts and Riverwoods. profits . to ns) know what would happen to Mr. school was not parents to cover and an off-duty were more than’ The school officials also worried about a possible lack of supervision x Mr. Holland told the board that actual land elevations on the site were lower than originally anticipated. An additional 835 cubic yards of sand fill are needed at a cost of $2,296. Mr. Holland asked in His Way” ‘village . Krilich’s way, but mate ‘grounds,’ © - raise principal and interest on the. during teen canteen hours. Board members felt it would be difficult to . To “The . sold ‘in to abate taxes normally levies to. after research. _ Officials felt something should be organized but the answer. Insurance would have to be purchased by ‘injury for which the school was not responsible, iceman and fireman would have to be hired if there ) children. 2 _ “Standing do- the- first. 1965 after a referendum.- if a: teen rejected have addi- told. him ‘that Mr. Krilich’s pro.- posed: improvements do not meet village standards. The donation allowed the .village had asked the school board said ‘be done by now. Other board members agreed. Mr. Laegeler said Mr. Krilich told him the village was “‘standing sold by the. retire general-obligation organiza tion of a teen canteen, an idea presented to Lincolnshire School interested mothers committee, the’ contract.gives Mr. Krilich two years:to make the improvements, but ‘that ‘he. expected the work to three bonds included in the $12,000. District 103 officials last June. we Several board’s- building Village of Riverwoods to purchase * SE MONG homes. . Julius Laegeler, chairman of the that the $380,071 contract price of the Sprague addition might to be increased $2,296 for tional sand fill. The Riverwoods Residents — Asaaa : . in his‘way.”’ Mr. Laegeler said he sociation may use profits from the .. ° on 6 checked with village officials who recent Arts and Riverwoods show Lincolnshire resident. house the line which would be shared by the Sprague: .addition and _ Krilich - Park Bonds a for Planned for Improvements the. Rev. Spirit, land At ‘that. time, the district contracted with Mr. Krilich for the improvements, including a sewer Lincolnshire Village Board meeting residents of the row May Retire __ 4 represents the extent of community concern over the recent vandalism, then one may assume that nine residents are concerned. To back Residents HERMAN at Monday’s are, from front, Debbie Garrett, Ernie Williamson, and , Becky Salzman. Front row students are Kim Bohan, Brad Kish, and Pia Brandt. Voice of Vernon By EDITH Students bought Sprague ‘addition from Mr. Krilich about ‘a year ago for $24,000. . 3 Public ‘Works Director ‘Hired by Lincolnshire don’t wait til the tail. end of the . South of Indian. Trail-Rd.. . ‘ James: Bokan was hired Monday _ | Village Pres. Paul “Martin em-— ‘to replace David Sulak as Lincoln- last os phasized that, the. land would -be- ' Shire’s- superintendent of shopping season public ‘works: - ; aN * -Mr,; Sulak; who has accepted a AS USUAL, horses dominated last week’s Riverwoods Village ‘with fireplaces and benches would - positionin Michigan, resigned last nN Board meeting. Trustee Don Dahlstrom objected to a zoning. '.be an invitation for trouble,” he - -month.-: -. --warned. ‘‘We~ would. have. no His .suceessor is the former amendment regulating the construction of stables. _ . Dahlstrom and Trustee Larry Zant found : proposed by Trustee William Hill, too restrictive. the _ control over. undesirable outsiders amendment, ° memes: ‘the area.”’ After a lengthy discussion, Mr. Hill resignedly stated, “Why don’t we . just concentrate | : Lincolnshire on canaries?” a “ have one of those too,” horseowner Dahlstrom replied. master Chris William reminds village parents and teen-agers ‘that damaging mail boxes and her mail receptacles is a federal ime . Mr. William explained that fed- 3 operator . of the Sara pany: S sewer plant. Lee com- Couple. Travels . Frerom October Fest: to Expo 67 a fells Postal Damage Penalties: In the wake of extensive Halloween vandalism, Deerfield Post- lised-exclusively as’ a: preserve. -” “Building - recreational. . areas tr. “and Mrs. George J. Heitz, 21 Laneaster. Ln., Lincolnshire, eral law provides that anyone . are home: after ‘six. weeks in willfully or maliciously injuring, ’ _ Europe. Highlights were attending the- Munich Octoberfest, a carnitearing down, or destroying a mailbox, or breaking open, defac- .- ‘val. week marking the end of summer in Germany, and visiting ing, or injuring mail in a mail » Yugoslavia where they spent sevbox, may he fined up to $1,000 and’ _ ral days in the walled city of jailed for up to three years. - _ Dubrevnikin and visited gifts e @® objects accessories Herendipity ; Esplanade iin Zagreb. Mr: and Mrs. Heitz traveled in Italy, - ‘Austria, England, and . France. © 347 Walnut, Northbrook They returned on the S.S France to Canada for several days at the Chateau ‘Frontenac. They ended ‘their - holiday by attending the closing . . days Montreal. of Expo 67 d’art TO 446- 9177 | ng ee in November Landes ot ee Fagly ee eePedgil osok pyae pe i ee eneAble 16, Pas pa i ASidlestae 1967. ie bas �Carl Berger Gets Promotion — of Vandalism ganization of a citizens’ study committee to investigate recent outbreaks of vandalism in the village. At the request of citizens present at Monday’s board meeting, Village Pres. Fred Balzer appointed Trustee Peter Donaghue to explore the feasibility of such a schools, of church a group of citizens will investigate the causes of vandalism and thefts, the ages of those involved, and measures to halt further vandalism. Among those Mr. Donaghue will contact are the Cambridge Forest Association, school clubs, and churches. Center Urged The apparent need for a study arose after many residents urged the village board to organize a teen youth center. Mr. Balzer said this was not under the board’s jurisdiction. He also pointed out that the majority of vandals apprehended by police are between the ages of six and 13. “Any parent can tell you that teens are very busy people,” Mr. Balzer said. “I don’t really think a teen center is necessary. “The real problem lies in a lack Jacquelynn As AFS Jacquelynn more hysterical or panic,’ emer- offered numbers of very young. @ Don’t blame emphasized Balzer trained part-time policemen that work 350 to 400 hours a month on a random basis. ‘“‘The village’s car is well-equipped with flares, first aid equipment, and a two-way radio tied in with the county-wide sheriff’s department,’’ he continued. Mr. lt lin ttn village, ‘he Field Service Abroad” program. Chosen by the scholastic standing, social adaptability, and interest in people and Abroad Selection Committee of Stevenson High School, Jacquelyn high GAGE oF MOTOEAE| J POWDER.S308 ATSWEEPING my ‘ The committee’s will American be recommenda- forwarded Field Service to the office in New York where _ candidates throughout the nation will be screened. The “Americans Abroad’’ pro- during the ‘recently trees public works planted as program part to 10 _ November 16, 1967 Berg and neigh- — classmate: Sprauge lillie Come in—See—Hea = Play the 1968 Models with... chee ) 1 | F on recom- and Musical Voices MTT A Few 1967 Models at Bargain Prices ASK TO SEE OUR TRADE-IN SPECIALS IN 1 MTT FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ~ TTT NAYLOR’S 4 One of America’s Largest Baldwin Dealers Ww Rd. 1850 Waukegan ee ee ee ee ee a a | | UL listed fully charged, gauge, at Available these ready to use. Deerfield locations: DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS FORD PHARMACY DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN — pressure visual non-toxic, completely operation, fF A one- ical fire extinguisher to fight all types of fires. hand . OR TOY CASTLE OR ANY DEERFIELD ROTARY MEMBER FILL OUT COUPON AND MAIL IN Mail coupon with your check or money order $7.50 plus 50c for delivery per fire extinguisher Deerfield Rotary Club, Box 156. Deerfield. Il. ADDRESS. crews PHONE parkway of the village share the cost of - ZIP All for to: Se 1. ...5.:.:---c0e005 ... AMOUNT MAILED IN CODE Proceeds Rotary From Exchange 4 Oe DEERFIELD ROTARY CLUB FIRE SAFETY Program Offer eS 432-2510 10 to 9 724-2100 $750 1795 St. Johns i eekdays 4. Park Highland meee Gene Glenview continued. q_ © Automatic Orchestral Control J (Possible for Beginner to Play Instantly) © Built-in Leslie Speakers (Living Sound) @ Built-in Car Phone Jack © The Virtuoso (Ask for a Demonstration) : @ Reverberating Rhythm ae (Orchestra Rhythm Section) ~ ® Sustain = ®@ Glide Pedal @ Built-in Desk Light | sum- planting the trees on a 50-50 basis with homeowners. Residents who wish to participate may apply for the trees by Jacquelynn recen 17 guests, B. iia Ra F Village Plants 10 Parkway Trees Deerfield friends, Laura : gram offers students the opportunity to visit foreign countries for six to 10 weeks mer months. from Kelli had Controls current events. tions Deerfield, ® Variety of easy-to-play Safety is a junior at the high school and is active in competitive swim- ming. Americans home. borhood a what times suspicious persons are the Ln., celebrated her sixth birthday ¢ niversary with a party at h —- a recurring pattern will form on the police record helping patrolmen to determine where and at in _ daughter of and Mrs. Daniel J. Buchanan, 1é Strenger Rt lan ttt Regular $15 have Kelli Buchanan, of cars Balzer’s Candidate must CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY BALD WIN-LOWREY ORGANS mendation to report all suspicious occurences. “Even if you don’t see a person clearly or are not sure if the matter is important, it should be reported,’”’ Mr. Jenkins said. ‘‘After enough calls in one area, said. ‘‘We have five professionally Candidates dustrial management. featuresof any everything and North- The North Shore’s Largest Selection teen-agers. They are the most misunderstood minority group. Village Atty. Newell Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berg of Lincolnshire, has been selected as a candidate for the American ‘Americans He attended Oklahoma western universities, majoring business administration and av ln Berg Is Selected daughter Mr. Berger is a member of Industrial Management Society. suspicious people. ® Be willing to cooperate with the police by testifying as a witness if requested to do so. @® Be willing to identify any stolen property returned by police even after insurance is collected. @ Exert more parental authority over children, especially those to become Mr. president or distinguishing attention to the tractor stolen last month from the church and the more recent silverware theft. Mr. Balzer warned residents that no matter how serious they believe the vandalism problem is, forming small patrol groups within each neighborhood is unneces- need village may be too late. ®@ Note license study. An atmosphere of vandalism and theft is not conducive to human nurture and growth.” Rev. Lanier called the board’s is no handling ly. If one waits until tomorrow it the Community Christian Church, said. ‘“‘But, nevertheless, there is enough activity to warrant a Program Berg, The Rev. Donald L. Lanier, pastor of sary. “There of citizens six suggestions on how to aid Lincolnshire police. ®@ Report all acts of vandalism and thefts, plus suspicious automobiles and persons, immediate- be that ‘‘we have no more vandalism than last year. There will always be some cases, especially around Halloween.” Backs Study “T agree that we can’t throw all of the blame on the teen-agers,” and school representatives laymen, and one or two board members. If Mr. Donaghue finds the study feasible and residents willing to participate, should .job gencies, ’’ Mr. Balzer said. “In an emergency, the police number can be called and within seconds the patrolling policeman is _ contacted.”’ Residents also disagreed with the village president’s statement Although Mr. Balzer stated such a study should not be executed by the board, he said he approved such an investigation if done by a composed club approached to organize youth groups,” he said. before the next meet- committee or swim excellent does an 4 The Lincolnshire Village Board is considering the or- committee ing. “The police department of supervision on the part of parents,” he continued. ‘Six, 7, and 8-year-olds shouldn’t be running around all over the village. If parents are supervising their children and realize that an outlet for the youngsters’ energy is needed, then the _ churches, STL Problem G. Berger, 30 Lancaster recently was Ln., Lincolnshire, elected vice president of manufacturing at Refrigerating Specialties Cia Broadview, the oldest producer of refrigeration and air conditioning control valves. Mr. . Berger joined the firm in 1964 as manager of manuMr. Berger facturing. He now will be in charge of engineering, production, é Committee May Probe ee quality control, scheduling, capital equipment procurement. Carl Frisina UL Criticizes Parents wr Balzer The Sale Students Used and AFS to Sponsor Students calling the village hall. a �egates and alternates to the rfield-Highland Park School ct 113 Caucus were elected ay night during town meet- in Deerfield igh schools. and delegates and 2 Presidents’ Highland members Council, com- of PTA delegates, will meet p.m. Dec. 10 in Highland igh School for an orientai The caucus will April’s high school board JT. precincts 4, 5, and 8), 10 (Deer- field, Township precincts 7, 9, and 22), 13 (Deerfield Township precincts 12, 16, and (Deerfield Township 20), and 14 precincts 15, 17, and the part of 18 east of Skokie Hwy.) will not have delegates because they were not represented Tuesday night. Area 1 (West Deerfield Town- ship precincts 1 and 6) elected Jack Puente, 2625 Crestwood Ln., Riverwoods, as the delegate and Floyd Parker, 385 Castlewood, Deerfield, as the alternate. Area 2 (West Deerfield Town- Patriotic Script Writing ce of Democracy,” | script writing a high contest, will sponsored this year by Highnd Park Memorial Post No. 4737 VFW. annual contest will center id the theme, ‘‘Freedom’s enge.’’ The contest is open to dents in Deerfield-Highland igh School District 113. ntrants should be and the 10th yugh 12th grades. Students are to enter radio scripts of to five minutes. VFW has asked that ach to the theme of the the yj script be positive—“for freedom and not against the political concepts of totalitarian governments.” Contest officials also stipulate that students ‘‘may not refer to their race, creed, national origin, or in any way identify themselves in the script.” Tapes will be judged on content, originality, and delivery. The taping will be done in the studios of WEEF radio from 7 to 10 p.m. Nov. 27, 28, and 29. Two copies of the script will be submitted. 0 on the agenda is continued ission of the street-lighting blem in the village. Village placed sr. Norris Stilphen last Decemrecommended lights that be installed 135 new in the e’s developed areas, and that electric or mercury vapor be installed, rather than gas age engineer Robert Bowen update financial information in Mr. Stilphen’s 1966 and the board may take on the year-old recommen- board also will continue ssion the plan commis- on ’S recommendation that the yard be developed as a ily multi-family residential unity. ut 30 residents attended last k’s village board meeting to st the recommendation. her item on Monday’s a is passage of an ordinance lementing the master plan for fic safety prepared by Mr. ven, Police Chief George Hall, ad the safety council. The ordinice. establishes all through streets in the villages and names tions in all four quadrants ill be marked by stop signs. trophy and a camera. The winner then will compete for the district, state, and national awards. First place winner in the national contest. will receive - $5,000; second, $3,500; third, $2,500; fourth, $1,500; and fifth, $1,000. Fifty-three finalists also will receive expense-paid trips to Washington, D.C. for the national finals. Honor Area ship 3 (West Deerfield precincts elected Village 5, 15, 13) 505 Town- and Elect Area 16) Richard C. Buhlitz, 1650 Green, Deerfield, and al- ternate Mrs. Eliot Filbar, Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 4 938-A Griftner (West Deerfield Town- ship precincts 4, 7, and 8 west of Skokie Hwy.) elected Howard Griftner, 1419 Wincanton, Deerfield. No alternate was elected. Area 5 (West Deerfield Township precincts 3, 10, and 14) elected H. E. Green Jr., 1109 Knollwood, Deerfield, and alternate Mrs. William Schwartz, 1851 Southland, Highland Park. Area 6 (Deerfield Township precincts 19, 23, and the part of 18 west of Skokie Hwy.) elected Jerome F. Comiker, 140 Ferndale, Deerfield, and alternate Mrs. Comiker, Area 7 (Deerfield Township precincts 2, 24, and 25, and the part of West Deerfield Township precinct 8 east of Skokie Hwy.) elected Bernard Goldman, 3433 Summit, Highland Park, and alternate Robert Bronson, 2261 Mar- loak, Highland Park. Choose Area that time. Last year’s local winner 12, and Carroll, Grove, Deerfield, and alternate Paul H. Daube, 1102 Country Ln., Deerfield. at third in the fifth VFW district— which includes 55 area posts. First prize for the local winner is a ward plaques and certifiof appreciation to members e village’s boards aiid coms during the 8 p.m. village _ Meeting Monday in the ship precincts 2, elected William 8 Township precincts 3, 6, and 21) elected Sam Baskin, Moraine Rd., Highland Park, and alternate Ernest Keitel, 154 Edgecliff, Highland Park. Area 11 (Deerfield Township ‘precincts 11 and 13) elected Myron Nussbaum, Ridgewood Rd., Highland Park, and alternate Mrs. Nussbaum. Area 12 (Deerfield Township precincts 10 and 14) elected Bernard Verin, 360 Hazel, Highland Park, and alternate Dr. Eugene Handelman, 1555 Hawthorne, Highland Park. New Citizens At Waukegan Rites Deerfield, Lake Bluff, Highland Park and Highwood residents will participate in naturalization ceremonies and a citizens’s reception today and Tuesday in Waukegan. Among the 37 new citizens to be cenza Lawton will analyze municipal Gary, Cleveland, other cities. A new citizens’ elections Boston; reception ranging from opera comedy at the American sponsored activity. to She » the in — and in which other local residents - will participate will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Homer Dahringer Legion Home in Waukegan. Joan Gauntlett of Lake Bluff will sing a variety of songs, musical Legion- also. will sing several folk songs. Serving as Unit Americanism chairmen are Miss Phillis Broege of Deerfield, Mrs. William Salyards of Highland Park, and Mrs.. Pia- and Gra- Corrado address at ceremonies in the Lake County Court House today... Mayor Mario zia Nichile of Highland Park; Highland Park Mayor Samuel T. Lawton Jr. will give the. main recent are Col. Frauenheim Dome- nico Lenzini, Fiore Crovetti, Mrs. Assunta Bernardi, and Pier Luigi Bernardi, all of Highwood. Col. Walter G. Frauenheim Jr., presently deputy chief of the Fifth Army’s Plans and Operations Division, will be the guest speaker. His Army ‘background includes World War II . combat -mander service in the as company 82nd For Conservation Carl Schmidt, George Schleicher, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson, and Mrs. Wayne Cole were honored by the Community Conservation Council yesterday in ceremonies at the annual ‘‘Savin’ of the Green” Village Hall. com- Airborne ‘Division. His decorations include the bronze star, the oak leaf cluster, ‘the combat infantryman badge, and the gilder badge. tea at the Deerfield Schmidt, former president of Import Motors of Chicago, received a plaque for designing and landscaping the Volkswagen building at County Line and Wil- mot Rds. ‘ For his liaison: work between Deerfield and Mr. Schmidt’s firm, Mr. Schleicher, a Deerfield trus- tee, also received a plaque. Mrs. Schmidt accepted the award for her husband who is out of town on business. Receiving traveling cups for their work outstanding conservation were Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson and Mrs. Cole. Clarence Pontius of Riverwoods accepted the award on behalf of were called business. the out Ryersons of town who on The Ryersons were honored for their donation of trees to the Lake County Mary East of Highwood. honored: Tuesday Present Plaques, Cups Mr. Baskin (Deerfield ad Boy Scouts from Lincolnshire Troop 78 help with fall clean-up at the Gages Lake church camp. The troop is sponsored by Lincolnshire's Community Christian Church. From left are Perry Sheppard, Mike Shaffer, Danny Fishbein, Bob Hedrich, Billy Garcia, Bruce Johnson, and Roger Kaplan. Forest Preserve District. Baha@is Will Hear Annamarie Baker A Deerfield housewife will deliver the Sunday afternoon lecture during the program at the Baha’i House of Worship this week in Wilmette. Mrs. Annamarie Baker, a member of the temple worship committee at the house of worship, will talk at 3:45 p.m. on “Let Deeds, Not Words, Be Your Adorning.”” Her talk will follow the regular 3 p.m. devotional service. Mrs. Baker, a_ graduate of Northwestern University, is an active .member of two Deerfield PTAs and has served on several Baha’i administrative bodies. The theme is taken from these writings of Baha’u’llah, founder of the Baha’i faith: ‘“‘O Son of Dust, verily I say unto thee: Of all men the most negligent is he that disputeth idly and seeketh to advance himself over his brother. Say, O brethren, Let deeds, not words, be your adorning.”’ Work The trees were planted along the Des Plaines River and Aptakisic Road. Mrs. Cole, director of the Illinois Audubon Society, has been active in planting Illinois native prairie plants and wildflowers in Deerfield as part of outdoor study projects with school children. Thanksgiving Program Parents School Set of Shepard students Elementary are invited to a Thanksgiving program presented by the entire school at 1:15 p.m. Wednesday. Each grade has made special preparations for the program according to Dr. Diana Poll, principal. First have through designed third graders are making tions using games from graders costumes, the Pilgrim fourth table decoraand objects era, and fifth graders will present the story of the first Thanksgiving. The program will include a Thanksgiving song by the first graders; a prayer, “We Are Thankful,” by the second graders; and a poem, ‘Thanksgiving Wishes,” by third grade students. Fourth graders will present a choral reading, ‘The Patriotic Creed’. A Thanksgiving play, “The True Story About Pilgrims,” will be presented by fifth grade students. All Shepard students should bring lunch to school on Wednesday for a special all-school luncheon. Kipling PTA Book Fair | Tomorrow, Saturday “Come Read To Me and I'll Read To You” will be the theme of the Kipling School PTA book fair tomorrow and Saturday in the school gymnasium. Hours will be from 3 to p.m. tomorrow and from a.m. to noon and 1 to 5:30 9:30 3 p.m. Saturday. A storyteller will read to preschoolers while parents browse. Books for both children and adults will be November Bap? gee available. 16, 19bAai eae �COMMUNITY ME TO THE iving Thanksg j SSerctan THURS. NOV. 23rd—100 A.M. AT THE HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Program ORGAN PRELUDE Mary Morrison Cash Guilment PROCESSIONAL Plenty of Parking WELCOME Samuel T. Lawton Jr. Mayor of Highland Park THE PRESIDENT'S THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION Dr. John Price, Principal, Highland Park High School c] HYMN Psalm 145 RESPONSIVE READING Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf Congregation Solel Collection HYMN THE THANKSGIVING ADDRESS Rev. M. J. Monaco Assoc. Pastor, St. James Church HYMN PRAYER HYMN ORGAN POSTLUDE "DARWELL" Mary Morrison Cash SPONSORED BY THE Rowley HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE And The Following Congregations: LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, 1822 St. Johns Avenue Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi 2 NORTH SUBURBAN BETH-EL, 1731 Deerfield ST. JAMES Thomas i TRINITY Arnold EVANGELICAL CHURCH, LUTHERAN CHURCH, Road Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 134 North Avenue, Highwood J. Kelly, Pastor EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Ray Holder, Rector Sholom 2789 Oak Street A. Singer, CONGREGATION 1175 Sheridan Road Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi REDEEMER BETHANY METHODIST CHURCH, 1704 McGovern Street Walter Lunsford, Minister B'NAI TORAH. SYNAGOGUE 425 Laurel Avenue Jacob Rabbi SOLEL, Wolf, 1275 Clavey Road Rabbi EVANGELICAL CONGREGATION 1721 Green Bay Road Richard Osberg, Pastor CHURCH, HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Laurel at Linden William Atkinson Young, Minister IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH, Green Bay at Deerfield Roads James V. Murphy, Pastor No Rav cjes enced ech ieee’ ve + 2 �’ “OH world’s widest seamless draperies! Handsomer at low, low cost because they’re seamless. Our exclusive es ace = fabrics woven f | seams. floor-to-ceiling without “EES” - ten feet wide are turned “up end” to drape widest windows Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit of money on’a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without § ironing. Custom made to your order. | A only $3.98 a yard >» “ME and Ideal it’s 10 feet wide! for making your own draperies, tithii slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, nap_ kins, mats. etc. Machine washables that | wear like iron, and never need one. All 4 woven 100” to 120” wide to make it ; seamless. ‘ orator * mail Factory discount. 25c for prices to all; Open daily full no dec- 10-5, information and or bro- chure with 40 swatches. We’re at 1919 * Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to “£<% Point-of-View and Gaslight Square). -**% Phone PA 4-9494. Open Daily 10-5 Ce Mrs. Joseph Janotta Jr. (left) of Glencoe and Mrs. Richard Mason of Winnetka get a helping hand from Mrs. Janotta's daughters, Mary (left) and North Shore Martha as they prepare pecan recipes for the Smith College Club meeting. (Howard Fochler Photo) Residents Show 0 ae: rs oS a House un Sl nie Clrape ries San Francisco ¢ Beverly Hills, Calif. 1919 Waukegan Rd., Glenview © Glenview, Ili. 724-9494 Thanks Through Aid to Others PRALINE By CAROL BRUCK Women’s The sun shines brightly on the North Shore area at Thanksgiving. In most of the homes, there is ample food, comfortable company, good spirits, and opportunity for more where that came from. Fortunately, many of our resi- dents are cognizant of the needs of others and, vicariously, remember the aid the Indians gave the first settlers at the first Thanksgiving. Many groups who fast approaching, and the pecan is appropriate as it is one of the nuts of this country, per- haps introduced to our use by the Indians. At yesterday’s meeting of the Club, Smith College alumnae tasted a variety of pecan recipes especially prepared by Mrs. Rich- ard D. Mason of Winnetka, Mrs. Robert Pfutzenreuter of Wilmette, and Mrs. Joseph E. Jannotta. Others contributing were William P. Boggess Forest, Mrs. Raymond Glencoe, Mrs. William Mrs. of Lake Olson of Avery of Kenilworth, Mrs. Alan Whitney of Winnetka, and Mrs. George Mason of Kenilworth. Orders can be placed Allen through Tuesday for delivery after Dec. 5 with Mrs. Antone G. Singsen, 615 Ash St., and Mrs. William Bradbury, 1234 Ridgewood, Northbrook. Following are some of the pecan recipes sampled by alumnae yesterday: 16 1/4 tsp. salt 1/2 cup butter 1 tsp. vanilla created into NATURAL RABBIT PARKAS 1 cup chopped pecans Sift flour once. Measure and sift again with salt. Cream butter; add sugar, egg, and vanilla; beat well. Stir in dry ingredients and nuts and blend. Form dough into small balls and flatten. Place on heavily buttered pan. Bake 375 degree oven for 8 to 10 minutes. in Cool. enjoy the fun and frivolity of a holiday season take special pains to assure that the less-fortunate are fed, the foreigner welcomed, and the talented rewarded. Members of the North Shore Smith College Club are channeling their efforts into providing scholarships by selling pound packages of halved Georgia pecans. The sale is appropriate at this time of year with holiday baking native bunnies from France COOKIES Mrs. Raymond Olson 1-1/4 cups sifted flour 1-1/2 cups brown sugar, . packed 1 egg Editor A MATTER OF COCONUT PECAN YUM-YUMS Carl B. Avery 1 thisp. 1-1/4 cups flour hood trimmed in natural Mrs. 1/2 cup butter light brown sugar Mix together by hand into a crumble and put mixture into an 8x8 pan. Cool for 12 to 15 minutes. Pour fax batter Buy several now — below over it: 2 eggs 1-1/2 cups dark brown sugar 1 tsp. vanilla 1/4 tsp. salt ideal gift for boys 2 thisp. flour 1 cup shredded coconut 1 cup pecans chopped fine & girls of all ages. . . MAIL @RDERS FILLED Beat well and put on top of other mixture. Cook 40 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool. Cut into fingers for cookies or into larger squares and serve as dessert. GLAZED Mrs. George 1 cup nut meats Put nut meats Salt and add to sugar is melted PECANS Allen Mason 1/4 cup granulated sugar few grains of salt into heavy skillet. Mix together sugar and nut meats. Cook and stir constantly until and nuts are glazed. It will take just a Wlinois APPETIZERS 3-4 avevese 5-7 teers Sizes B10 Sizes 12-20 residents S29 eer. $39 viicc cc $49 add ee 5% »$59 Sales Tax gloves, sweaters, knits, dresses, hats, jewelery, boas — at considerable savings. Miss Vicky Olsofi of Evanston.) Mrs. Alan Whitney Mix cream cheese with anchovy paste and place between perfect pecan halves as for sandwiches. Sizes Sizes Visit our new boutique department featuring few moments. Empty mixture onto a dry platter or cookie sheet. When cold, break nut meats apart. They will not be sticky if the proportions are the right size. Make only this amount at one time. This recipe is just the right amount to fill a pint-sized ice cream container for a gift. (Mrs. Mason found this recipe in a Chicago paper, sent in by PECAN tail, Sherman and Davis, 328-3333 Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. November 16, 196 �Dean’s WHIPPING CREAM YOUR HOLIDAY FEAST STARTS HERE! | All the finest Sunset’s fixins extra eae has: all a services - all giving at Libby ne eds. Remember, Park tremendous savings this week! Shop Sunset Foods for all your T “*hanks- and Lake Forest both open Sundays for 29° Highland stores your 8—oz. are shopping ctn. convenience! Katherine Clark Brownberry STUFFING PUMPKIN COFFEE 29% yg 3 Q ¢ 9\|BOG FOOD Centrella Strained Cranberry SAUCE )i . $15 —OZ. cans STRIP STEAKS Man! What the the U. peak on of sale steaks S, flavor right these Choice are! at Sunset finest . aged perfection, now The beef And 3Q¢ %% 15—oz a U.S. Choice, Aged, Boneless of 2 99 wt, Pg Bottle sEXCEDRIN: 2. lb. Bottle aol 100 4 to Rath Honey— they’re Foods! . REALEMON * Glazed, Canned Stock HAM $439 4—Ib. Rath SAUSAGE ROLL SOUR CREAM ‘=: 29' 1) UP can Breakfast |=Ib. roll 39° ‘penes 93! CHIPS. I-Ib. bag 49° POPSICLES3 ‘z: *]” OVEN CLEANER. spray 99! Betty Crocker Pie CRUST MIX 2 het 39 pkgs. U.S. Grade A, Frozen, Katherine Clark Butter Twist bf 4X c NN Eviscerated | TU RKEY Ib. 12 pack ROLLS Katherine Clark Parker House 8-16 Ibs. avg. 4h RO L L $ Caniselta Maloun ie sack FOI For Automatic Dishwashers FINISH 18” x 25’ roll Aunt Jane’s Plain or Kosher DILLS ICEBERG Centrella Golden YAMS 3's29. * Pree 40° : DRESSING l6—oz. jar te-cz. im BEANS cans G reen Giant Gian 303 S: ( Half Lady Scott Facial TISSUES — «08 200 Lady Scott Toilet | L LY PRICED! a Johnson’s Lemon pkg. ( ‘ee 8 RITISH mh | Sth GI ; sapie 19 r —_ age pee’ NOVEMBER i5, thru TUESDAY, N NOVEMBER 2/1. | Pierre Bi F tk ted henna aereanle just FOUR DAYS. We cannot offer these values priorto Wednesday, \ f % « ; setts ROR | FRENCH BRANDY _| : | $ 59; g'ee AXA Fe Meat & Produce te ereeffective rt prices i We iad FLOUR ss», AY = nal lie . aaa : : = the icc quantities, ee OODS N \ 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Open 8 to 6, Thur. Als & Fri. ‘til9 & Sunday 10 to 4 “a \e don $0S reserve \ j 5th & pa an a : . Imported F Wax pkgs. of 10 pads Ceresota Q N 898 ( ‘ FAVO =) CRANBERRY-ORANGE RELISH 3 os 4 = xa : 2-roll f SPRe «43! ¢ . cans U TURNOVERS ” Green Giant Sliced Green T | Ss ¢ okes. indian Trail ndi i N SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, Cans | secre cu. Ce Pepperidge Farm Apple, Blueberry or Raspberry -—=Rowico Puerto ican Quart \ >= CUT GREEN BEANS sts B g raed 5, ' N ( DEPARTMENT Pabst Blue Rien N 2nc.O0% PEANUT BARS LIQUOR Wish Bone Italian Wish Bone Deluxe French : Nabisco Pin Wheels or Ideal ( 303 cans D a f S S { e G ( regs A Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 ; Pe i m. <q ee g 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri ; Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6 W re �For North Shore’s Newest Arrivals AMBROSIO—Capt. Mrs. parents are Mrs. Frank J. Ross of James J. Ambrosio of Washington, D.C., a son, James Walter, Northbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Nelson of Chicago. Oct. | 19 in Malcolm General Hospi- tal, Washington, ents D.C., are Mr. and Mrs. James J. _ Ambrosio, 2845 Riverwoods Riverwoods, and Mr. and | PIRSEIN—MTr. Grandpar- Walter Til. A Dian of Downers great-grandmother Rd., Mrs. Grove, is Mrs. Pearl D. Ambrosio of Chicago. and Mrs. Robert W. Pirsein, 923 Marion Av., Highland Park, a son, Philip Robert, Oct. 31 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Peek of Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. William Pirsein of Berwyn. _ FRIEDMAN—Mr. Arthur and M. Friedman, mary Rd., Mrs. 1808 Rose- Highland Park, a daughter, Alyssa Carol, Oct. 28 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theo_ dore Levitt of Miami | | Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Fried_man of Louisville, Ky. _ MARCELIGIO—Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Marceligio, 423 Funston Av., Highwood, a daughter, Eva Marie, Nov. 2 in Highland Park Hospital. |. NATTA—Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Natta, 1436 Deerfield Pl., Highland Park, a daughter, Kimberly Kay, Nov. 6 in Highland Park Hospital. | ie Grandparents and Mrs. LaGrange are Robert L. and Mr. Second Natta, Highwood. Mr. 218 Llewellyn _NELSON—Mr. and Mrs. David M. Rosemary _ in Highland Park Hospital. Grand_ MOVE Mrs. Albert Pizzato, 1726 Rd., Highland Park. SANDER—Mr. TO DEERFIELD John J. Boylan, who and Green Mrs. Bay Greg- Oct. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ziekert of Roselle, Ill., and Mrs. Marjorie L. Smith, 470 Beech St., Highland Park. WHITEHEAD—Mr. and Mrs. Van L. Whitehead, 1506 Glencoe Av., Highland Park, a daughter, Lesley Ann, Oct. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Denk of Whitehead of Tuscaloosa, ; $499 Mrs. Deerfield, a freshman at the University of Illinois in Champaign, has been pledged by Delta on the site of the original elm. PLEDGES DELTA CHI Steve Leighten, 1036 Forest Av., suggested that the tree be planted Chi fraternity. His sister, Miss Judy Leighton, an elementar$ education major, is a junior at on the right side of the fairway this time. ‘‘We’ve penalized the Northern Illinois University in De Kalb. PANELING Wendy Irene, Nov. 3 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Glader of Lake Bluff and Mrs. H. J. Sander of St. Petersburg Beach, Fla. and cumbed to Dutch Elm disease. said the tree ought to be replanted WAREHOUSE BUYOUT ory A. Sander, 1267 McDaniels Av., Highland Park, a daughter, SMITH—Mr. hookers long enough,”’ he said. Other board members, however, The money raised by the women will purchase an 8-inch tree to be planted this winter. Park Commissioner John Field Grainfield, Ka., and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ala. The Highland Park Ladies Golf League has donated $200 to the Park District of Highland Park to purchase a tree for the 17th hole at Sunset Park Golf Course. The large elm tree formerly on the left side of the hole suc- We've SALE purchased hundreds of assorted panels — 4'x7' and 4'x8' — ordinari iy sold for $3.99 to $24.95 — most are First Quality. Panels too numerous to list separately here. Come early for the best selection — Richard ALL at that one low $1.99 price! KEN 1 invites you PLUS panels listed below — also drastically reduced in price for ‘special savings. Just a few of some of these left (check list). Come in soon to avoid disappointment. Tr., 2a _ Deerfield, a son, Erik Ross, Nov. 3 | Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Koch Jr. of Prairie View and Mr. and Mrs. Av., _ 939 Dean Allen, Nov. 3 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Moore of and Mrs. | Nelson, PIZZATO—Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Pizzato of Prairie View, a son, on Course Lady Golfers Donate $200 W. Smith, 744 Jonquil Tr., Deerfield, a daughter, Krista Anne, has lived for the past several years in _ Evanston, recently moved to 937 _ Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Shav-N-Hare Cut PANELING 1D 2-1606 Teak Rotary Lavan ‘Walnut Tone Evans Pecan 594 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK STOP BURGLARS COLD! The magic of science now provides solid protection against _ the alarming increase in crime (prowlers, burglars) and growing fire hazards. Works immediately and AUTOMATICALLY as situation demands with police or fire dept. Its extraordinary safety-efficiency will amaze you as it does things Number 14.88 1.49 3.99 11.98 23.14 2.15 4.99 17.28 67 52 100+ 100+ 4’ x 8’ 1'4” x 8’ 4 x 8’ 4 x8’ [thickness | Grade [Sele [Number | Regular Panel 1/4” 1/4” 3/16” 1/4” (A) (A) (A) (A) ‘Rustic Ivory Ash 4’ x 8’ 68 9.98 7.99 1/4” (A) ‘Arctic Tomok Mediterranean Oak 4 x 8’ 4x8’ 48 9.60 6.88 1/4” 100+ 14.95 9.88 1/4” (B) (A) American Walnut Ribbon Lavan 4 x 8’ 1/4" x 8 80 65 22.95 2.75 11.98 1.59 1/4” 1/4” (A) (A) 4x7’ 4 x 8’ 4'x7' 4x7’ 70 7.95 9.60 6.98 6.98 5.99 4.99 2.99 2.99 1/4” 3/8” 1/4” 1/4" (A) (A) (C) (A) Vinyl Oak Embossed Flakeboard Antique Birch Walnut Hardboard 40 100+ 100+ g Rustic Lavan 4'x7' 100+ 4.99 3.49 3/16” (A) $ Weldwood Pecan | 4x8’ | 100+ 17.60 11.98 1/4” (A) y Light Lavan é Sable Ash 4’x7' 4x 8’ 100+ 16 10 4.49 9.95 9.95 2.99 4.99 3/16” 1/4" (A) (A) é ‘Pegged Cherry 4 x 8’ 9 24.95 11.95 1/4” (A) y 'Greymist Ash $ Briarnut Cherry 4x8 | A x 8! y Rock Elm 4x8 | (B) 1/4" 7.99 17.60 30 (A) 1/4" 6.99 4 11.98 4.99 1/4" () 22 4.99 3.99 3/16” (A) 6 Autumn Lavan 4’ x 8’ y Cherry Hardboard 4x7’ 14 7.95 4.99 1/4” (A) $ Rosewood Teak Inlay 4x 8 24 29.95 19.88 1/4” (A) heretofore deemed impossible and incredible in protection. It could save your life! $ Clear Teak 4 x 8! 9 29.95 16.98 1/4" (A) y Mink Tone Ash A visit to our office or a phone call will provide you, without slightest obligation, the impressive particulars about this amazing scientific achievement. Dark Walnut Golden Lavan Clear Oak 31 18 11 23 6 9.95 6.95 5.99 4.49 1/4” 1/4” (A) (A) Pecan 4x 8’ 4x7’ 4’ x7’ 4’x7' 4x7’ 6.95 8.95 16.95 3.99 5.29 7.99 3/16” 1/4” 1/4” (A) (A) (A) Pegged White Oak 4’ x 8’ 4 24.95 11.98 1/4” (A) Rock Elm 4’ x 8 13 11.95 8.99 1/4” (A) SECURITY PROTECTION SERVICE, INC. 744 E. NORTHWEST HIGHWAY, PALATINE, ILL. 60067 NS _ | and PHONE 358-3100 _ RAF NAME ADDRESS PHONE TWOOD LUMBER [[] HOME [] OTHER was a _ Tree QAR 1590 OLD DEERFIELD (Just West HIGHLAND AEES ARAL of Hwy. COMPANY 7. 41) PARK ASAAREEARAAEE 831-2800 Daily: 8-5:30 ¢ Closed Sundays) ARERR November Set prem Se dh eee et Os 4 16, a ee wits 196 Pris �NOW RENTING IN NORTHBROOK Cong Robert McClory (R-12th) discusses Washington events with three gas company officials during a recent community development conference near Zion. From left are Jack H. Cornelius, Gas; Cong. McClory; and Edwin M. OPEN OUR FURNISHED DAILY AND MODEL WEEK APARTMENTS ENDS Northbrook, manager of area development for The Peoples Gas Light and Coke Co.; Robert A. Himmelmann, LaGrange Park, vice president of *Peoples SEE Taber, Lake Forest, SHERMER RD. AT MAPLE president of North Shore Gas Co. Attack Pollution Locally-McClory Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) told 300 Lake County community officials and leaders last week that more initiative must be exercised locally in solving water and air pollu‘tion problems. According to Cong. McClory, ‘Federal programs which attempt to supersede responsibility local and and_ action, WTTW state in my Cites John the govern- while at the same time the Lake Michigan.” Dr. Howard Roepke, professor of Geography at the University of Illinois, urged Lake County residents to reject the notion that Seventeen WTTW auction voluneers from Highland Park and one from Deerfield were honored at a party last week in the new auction warehouse at the educational television station. The Highland Park volunteers include joint co-chairmen Mrs. enry X. Arenberg, 1171 Linden Mrs. criticized ment for establishing laws and providing funcs to combat polluArmy Corps of Engineers was “dumping polluted dredgings in For Auctions and lems.” He also tion, 18 Volunteers Av., opinion, threaten the solution of our water and air pollution prob- Eddleman, 1346 Sheridan Rd. Other volunteers honored at the party were: their problems in attracting indus- try are unique or special. He told the group that the problems facing Lake County are _ confronting every county and municipality in Illinois. “Growth and expansion of industry are inevitable,” Mr. Roepke said. “What isn’t inevitable is the confusion and disorder which results from the uncoordinated influx of industry to a community. ighland Pl., co-chairmen of the sporting goods committee; Mrs. Mitchell Rieger, 888 Kimball Rd., Concerted action now can assure the addition of valuable corporate citizens without over-taxing school and public facilities.” A shortage of middle-income housing, absence of a_ plentiful labor supply and inadequate high- and way Mrs. Herbert Luke, chairman of the miscellaneous committee; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Milton P. Richard Klein, Gottlieb, 805 244 Sumac, table captain co-chairen; Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, 970 Sheridan Rd., art committee ember; Mrs. Nelson Harris, 225 N. Deere Park Dr., and Robert H. Reynolds, 1021 Lake-Cook Rd., members of the special events ommittee; and Norman Kern, 295 Sheridan Rd., a member of the warehouse committee. . Others are Mrs. James Buhai, 124 Lakewood Pl.; Mrs. James Eisenberg, 326 Delta Rd.; Mrs. Karl Eisenberg, 765 Marion Av., networks are the three most acute problems facing Lake County, according to Richard F. Kennedy, assistant to the publisher of the Waukegan ‘‘News-Sun.” However, provisions must be made to house the hundreds of new workers needed at these facilities, Other he added. speakers ence included: at the confer- Jack H. Cornelius, manager of area development for North Shore Gas and its parent company. The Peoples Gas Light and Coke Co.; John H. Rutledge, Mrs. Richard Guggenheim, 125 Country Ln.; Mrs. Lou Gurnick, manager of properties for Consolidated Foods Corp.; Robert N. 580 Kincaid St.; and Mrs. Richard Stapleton, L. Kahn, 40 Roger Williams Av. The Deerfield volunteer is Mrs. James Riley of 1425 Hackberry Rd. ovember 16, 1967 manager of the Cor- dova, Ill. Industrial Park; and Charles F. Willson, director of area development for Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Co. Q » 4 INQUIRES CR 2-8200 ask for brochure �EO Jess Indian Sixkiller, Center, board shows member of the American Bannockburn students an the Indian Center to raise work in the community. Indian necklace, one of many craft items sold at funds for StateR, charitable Bannockburn Students Lend a Hand to Indians By “Count you BOB THOMAS yourself don’t have lucky to grow up in an area like this. .... = Jess Sixkiller, a Chicago robbery detective and full-blooded American Indian of Cherokee ancestry, stood before a busload of eighth graders, pointing to the uptown area of Chicago where his people live an often drab existence. The Ravenswood Masonic “What you have brought can help at least 20 needy families,” Mr. Sixkiller told the Bannockburn students. The food, clothing, toys, and school supplies, dutifully carried into the Indian Center by the pupils, ‘‘will probably go to families located here less than a year, since they cannot apply for relief,’’ the Indian told them. class of Bannockburn stu- dents was completing a monthlong, all-school project to collect food and clothing for Indian families in Chicago. Bus the old Temple. Loaded Just hours before, on that Nov. 6, the boxes of goods had loaded into the rear third rented school bus. Teacher Emil Zeman and Ergang herded 25 been of a Mrs. Supt. George excited pupils into the remaining seats for an hour-long ride to the new home of the American Indian Center, in “Two-thirds of the city’s 18,000 Indians live here in an area running west from Lake Michigan to Damen Av. and from North Av. (1600 N) to Foster on the north) (5200). seeking They come to Chicago employment, but they lack the necessary skills.’ when compared with the center’s alder offices in a walk-up building on West Sheridan Rd. Preserve Culture “The Indian Center is a place to go and be Indian,”’ Mr. Sixkiller told them. “We live in two cultures, Indian and urban. One of our most difficult jobs is to encourage our younger generation to continue our arts and our heritage.”’ But, job he added, is to help an even others bigger who may have found that life in the big city is not a paradise, sometimes not even a place where you eat regularly. To this end, the Indian Center daily makes the necessities of life available to those in need. “We help people to get estab- The recent purchase of the three-story Masonic building was lished, made possible by a gift of $100,000 left to the Indian Center by the times the father has abandoned his family. The things these Bannockburn youngsters have brought will really help,” Detec- late Mrs. Verna Harris Ewuen of Evanston. Its impressive auditorium and overall size seem massive Eighth grader Mike Dooley carries in another bo of clothing for needy American Indians, while clas mates unload the bus at the Ravenswood Masons Temple, the new home of the American India Center in Chicago. have or met Indian with families tragedy. that Some- tive Sixkiller said. # os Everyone helps to unload the boxes of food, clothing and other supplies, collected during the past month by all students of the Bannockburn School. 20 The Bannockburn class crowds into the stairway entrance to the Indian Center's older headquarters on West Sheridan Road. The offices occupy the second floor of the building, but will be moved shortly to the newly acquired Ravenswood Masonic Temple away. November 12 blocks 16, 196 �Cap’n Fury runs a tight ship : “As master of the Plymouth fleet, I can sign you on for the smoothest sailing this side of Detroit. Looking for peace and quiet? Or fun and games? You're on the right tack, mate. The ‘68 Fury is big, suave, exciting. Come aboard and take the wheel!” E And the trusty Plymouth Crew is ready to back up Cap‘n Fury, with a hearty welcome for you. You can trust your Plymouth Crew, from the gang on the sales deck to the men in the engine room. There's a fair trade wind blowing and a true blue deal off 2 your bow. Ho! for the Plymouth Crew. > AUTHORIZED DEALERS wd CHRYSLER FURY e a 4 Ill Pal pay es AT HIGHLAND PARK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. oo | 1766 First Street, Highland Park, a �ATTENTION . . . ALL HOMEOWNERS! For the very finest in GAS | FIRED FURNACES BOILERS ¢ WATERHEATERS a CALL ON BISHOP The NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST HEATING-COOLING SERVICE and INSTALLATION ORGANIZATION, @ New Installations © Conversions © All Repairs ® Cleaning Jerry Singer, co-owner of Shoreland Ford in Carlson, Highland Park, hands awards to first place winners in the Pass, Punt, and Kick contest. Trophy-holders are (from left) Neal Winston, Gerry De Mers, Mark all of Deefield, and Larry Gaffo, and Harry Starkweather, Park. (Bud Daley Photo) Malvin, “CHANGE TO CLEAN GAS HEAT NOW!” Jeff all of Highland 17 Youngsters Win Prizes "NO MONEY encourage athletic participation, and to acknowledge the work of youngsters in learning football skills prior to high school. Local winners were: 8 Years Old First—Neal Winston, 1106 Terrace Ct., Deerfield. Second—Tom Blake, 1015 Evergreen Ln., Northbrook. 9 Years Old First—Gerry DeMers, 301 Pine St., Deerfield. Second—David May, 1475 St. wood Ln., Highland Park. Third—Michael Carmell, First—Jeff Goffo, 1041 444 1543 Old Deerfield Road Bpcenemenes HIGHLAND TO PARK PAY" 831-2407 CARE AT A SAVINGS Bring Your Drapes To Us! A.W. engeler’s “DRAPEMASTER” SERVICE for Draperies In Our Moder Plant Hooks and weights are removed : : Sorted by color, fabric, amount of : soil. Delicate drapes placed in soft nylon net bags STO an besos Tae Moisture free } 609 Court 450 ENJOY “DRAPEMASTER” Third—Roger Sherman, 92 Indian Trail, Highland Park. 10 Years Old First—Mark Carlson, 20 Sequoia Dr., Deerfield. Second—David Schaen, Shannon Dr., Deerfield. Johns Av., Highland Park. Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. Third—Steve Blake, 4015 Evergreen Ln., Northbrook. 11 Years Old First—Larry Malvin, 1682 Huntington Ln., Highland Park. Second—Alan Getles, 1789 Old Briar Ln., Highland Park. Third—Alan Nannini, 129 Pleasant St., Highwood. 12 Years Old 13 Years Old First—Harry Starkweather, (Continued on page 24) YEARS BISHOP HEATING In Punt, Pass, Kick Contest Seventeen winners of the area Pass, Punt, and Kick contest sponsored by Shoreland Ford, Highland Park, received trophies Sunday in a ceremony at the dealership building. The 49 boys from 8 to 13 who entered the contest competed in passing, punting, and kicking drills in the rain on Oct. 15. Purpose of the contest is to DOWN—FIVE cleaning Hand finishing and careful NGO PLUS New hooks — Ready for you to hang. Tied in decorator folds SAVE inspection . . . by bringing in your draperies to one of our "EASY TO PARK" locations. Av., Highland Park. Second—Jeff Mandell, 2906 IdleHSS Salesmen’s Samples of Children's Apparel «4 Nationally Advertised Brands at Big Savings GUYS & GALS 1879 _. Across | ey SECOND ST. from owes | BANK CARDS =f Telephone Co. Highland Park DAILY Thurs. 9:30 Eve. to 5 7 to 9 OOOOS OOOOH HHS OOOH SOHHH > —>$9OOOOSOHHHHHHHHH ID 2-0313 xXxXxxXXXVX W P45 ‘NOW Winnetka ! PRESENTING Northfield A NEWLY Icl3 LER SINCE IMPROVED STANDARD 1010 Tower 539 E. Park 446-6670 EM 2.1700 Elm St. Station (at Edens) (at Green Bay) 446-1313 446-1200 Drive In | PERFECTION Libertyville Service Nook 1656 Willow OF CLEANING Hubbard Woods Station Store C & NWRR. CLEANERS 1857 Drive In (Route 176) Northbrook Dundee Drive In 550 Dundee Rd. | teh ase | ~ (at Edens) (Now Also Our Main Plant) November 16, 1967 �C¢c¢s* nou Hi-Fi looks as great as it sounds Nothing equals the performance and unmatched quality of a carefully selected Hi-Fi component system. There are times however when those individually scattered instruments and connecting cables can be a nuisance, especially to a decor conscious housewife. That’s why Toad Hall introduced its *Qustom (Jabinet Service. rafted Here’s how it works: 1. From Toad Hall’s elegant listening studio, select the Hi-Fi components of your choice. 2. In our display area, browse among the many samMiediiandanen Seetien ples of fine cabinetry and select the one just right for your home. The few examples shown here are representative of the many styles, sizes, and wood veneers available. 3. Let Toad Hall’s craftsmen install and connect the Hi-Fi component system in your personally selected cabinet. 4. When your unit arrives, simply turn it on, sit back, and listen to the world’s most beautiful Hi-Fi system. Yours. It’s really that simple. You don’t even connect the wall plug. Our service men do that when they deliver your American Styling custom-crafted console. So visit us guarantee area, and IN CASH soon. And remember our “‘price policy’. We the lowest possible price in the Chicagoland in addition we will REFUND any difference should someone offer the items you’ve pur- chased at a lower price (within 30 days). We're conveniently located in the Plaza Del Lago (no man’s land) at 1515 N. Sheridan in Wilmette. Our store hours are Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p-m., Sundays 12 Noon to 6 p.m. We'll be looking for you. Contemporary Styling Coat Hal the home of audio. elegance TEL; AL 6-4800 Other Toad Hall locations: 105 E. Ontario St. Just West of Michigan Ave. DE 7-4400 Italian Provincial Styling 1444 E. 57th St. Hyde Park, near University of Chicago BU 8-4500 �New Menswear Store Opens In Village’s Shopper’s Court eagles, Jaeger, Bernhard Altman, Deerfield’s newest men’s clothing shop, Courtley Ltd., 658 Deer- Puritan, Sansabelt, Windbreaker,’ Gulfstream, and Knox. field Rd. in Shopper’s Court, had a week-long grand bration last week. The new opening store, owned Flegelman cele- Mr. Flegelman and Mr. Christensen have more than 50 years’ experience in the field of men’s by Julian clothing. Mr. Flegelman formerly owned and operated Julian’s Men’s Store in Libertyville. Mr: of Highland Park and Dan Christensen of Waukegan, features a complete line of tradi- Christensen has Highland Park store. tional and classic clothing for adult and young men. The shop also carries accessories. Their Among the national brands that are available are Arrow, Gant, Jockey, Kaynee, Kazoo, Enro, Stanley Blacker, College Hall, Levi’s Cricketeer, McGregor, Burlington Mills, Strat-o-Jac, Glen- Second-place winners show their Pass, Punt, and Kick trophies Sunday in a ceremony at Shoreland Ford. From left are Tom Blake of Northbrook, 17 Winners (Continued Havenwood, David Carmell of Glencoe, Alan Gitles of High- land Park, Jeff Mandell of Highland Park, and Jeff Porter of Deerfield. (Bud Daley Photo) & | Glenview the shop has interior nation’s leading tects. Midwest bank be honored. State a unique designed store credit red- by one from page 22) Highland Park. of archi- cards will Bank GUARANTEED INTEREST ‘ae Second—Jeff Porter, 920 Holly Ct., Deerfield. Third—Tom Stearns, 2721 Lincoinwood wood worked for a men’s clothing | FIVE PER CENT aa Av., Evanston, These winners competed in a zone contest Oct. 28 in Chicago, but none advanced to the Midwest regional competition which determines national winners. The national prize is a trip to Florida for the boy and his parents. Registration for next year’s Shoreland Ford contest will start in September. VISIT IN MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brooke and daughters, Elizabeth and Cin- dy, 116 Eastwood Third-place winners in Ford's national Pass, Punt, and Kick Contest are (from left) Michael Schaen of Deerfield, Alan Nannini of High- Rd., Deerfield, were guests recently of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Pew in Ann Arbor. wood, Tom Stearns of Evanston, Steve Blake of Northbrook, and CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Roger Sherman of Highland Park. (Bud Daley photo} DIRECT From TV Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before., With your savings in the form of Certificates of De- THANKSGIVING DAY NOV. 23, 1967 10 AM.—2 P.M. posit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used as collateral for loans up to 100% ACCOUNTS THE EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHORE SHOWING ofthe face value. GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call 729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give you the details. FEDERAL INSURED DEPOSIT TO Sunniday Chevrolet, Inc. 833 Central Ave., Highland Park DONATION 25° NORTH 24 SHORE CONG. Security Strong for B Glenview To ISRAEL COUPLES BY CORPORATION S at Proceeds $15,000.00 INSURANCE CLUB 46 State GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 Years Bank November 16, 196 �Gas or electric - which is the practical heat for Chicago's c-c-c-cold winters? Only Gas, of course. Let it snow. With Gas heat, your heating budget stays in line. In a typical 6-room home, you can save as much as $275 a year over electric heating. It makes good money-sense to heat with Gas. And it’s clean. Dependable. Just right for our kind of weather. You've probably been thinking about Gas heat— why not start saving with Gas heat. See your heating contractor or call your Gas company. Compare These Yearly Chicago Heating Costs GAS $170.31 ELECTRICITY $454.34* The above data has been prepared by an Independent Consulting Engineering firm. All costs are based upon estimates of typical annual usage by a moderate income family in a six-room home. “Regular resistance heating. Gas and electric costs are based on rates in effect in Chicago as of August 1, 1967. NORTH GAS COMPANY SHORE AND PEOPLES LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY 2. Gas does the big jobs better for less! @#)GAS �Worship UNITED _ Highland Park METHODIST METHODIST Bethany ae Laurel Av. Christ and McGovern t Pastor: Highland Park 1237 Deerfield Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Nov. 19: 11 a.m. and Body.’’ Nursery vided. Sunday Testimony Peicting Room: ily except : ursday, lesson. a.m. to age 11 Wednesday, 1773 Sunday, ROMAN Bible 8 Second 9 a.m. 7 to 9 p.m. St.; to 5 p.m.; Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Yeuth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. MoThiel. LUTHERAN eT. Director Richard of Christian education: Moore. Mrs. §$unday services: 8, 11 a.m. _ Weekday services: Wednesday, a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy -munion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. Church B’nai Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday 8:30 service: BAHA’I Assembly p.m. Congregation - Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: Lakeside 11 Reform Office: Rabbi: for BAPTIST Judaism service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood 929 Edgewood are provided. Rd. Nursery fa- _ North Suburban Synagogue Beth El _- Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. - Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordon H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Mon- day through Friday; through Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Highland - Dr. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. _ Weekday services: 7:15 a.1a., - through Friday; EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s Mon- 7:30 p.m , Monday Thursday. Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wen| Gelin. aa Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church _sehool and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. = Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey. Sunday servicés: 8:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion— first and third Sundays, morning prayer —second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays,, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m., kindergarten through sixth grade. Pe EVANGELICAL eas - LUTHERAN Redeemer PRESBYTERIAN Address: Laurel, Linden and Pros- pect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9 a.m., Chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. Immaculate Address: | | +, Pastor: Murphy. 1590 , The Assistant one E- 3 ee _ _ Sunday masses: 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Bay The 6, Miraculous before Medal: MASS. first ovena in James. Rev. 7:15, Friday Friday, honor 4-6, of Suburban County Line Rd. Rev. Richard A. Swan- Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.:; 7 p.m. Church school: 9:45 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Beth Rd. Rev. Our Angelo 8:30, 9:45, following 7:30-9 Lady Office: Rabbi: Friday V. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and ‘Thursday San. we pastor: U.. Garbin, 3 Rt. "gon. FREE JEWISH Conception Green CHURCH p.m. of the Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN Zion 8 BletMiss OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church school: two-year-olds through sixth grade, seventh grade confirmation class, 9:15 a.m.; two-year-olds through sixth grade. high school, 11 a.m. Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday. Advanced confirmation class 5 p.m., Tuesday. Beginning confirmation class: 5 p.m. 2nd and 4th Friday. : Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Sunday services: 8, 9:15, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:15, 10:45 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Lutheran The combined for Thanksgiving Deerfield-area ser- churches those participating are Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church, Trinity United Church of the Congregational Church of Deerfield. Rev. John of the Doc- Herbert C. Peterson of Zion Lutheran Church, who the principles of his liturgical practices. Commenting on the program, Discussion ecumenical ' Club Chair- man said, William Wicks will discuss church and ‘This mingling of people and thinking on the broad basis of religious con- victions should make each of us appreciative of the pattern of Christian living of our neighbors.” added, ‘‘While differences Bouldin, we all represent part- ners in the work of Christ in the world. A conference of this type should strengthen that spirit.” Members and Pastor of both Holy Cross Peterson’s congrega- and-answer period and social hour new minister of Bethlehem, will be the speaker. He will be assisted by . the Rev. Philip Desenis of Trinity, the Rev. John Usry of the Congregational Church, and the Rev. Milo J. Vondracek of Christ Methodist. The combined choirs of the four churches will sing Bach’s “Now Thank We All Our God’ during the union service. club includes six groups of Youths to Preview Movie on Sunday Area invited couples who meet the ’ first and third Fridays in private homes tx exchange opinions and_ gain knowledge about matters of religion and current events as the relate to Christian principles. Bible Teacher Pulpit Guest | Dr. Wilbur Smith, professor the English Bible at Trinity Evar gelical Divinity School, will giv the sermon at the 8:30 and 11 a.n services Sunday of the Nori Suburban Evangelical Fre. Church in Deerfield. Dr. Smith served as pastor ui Presbyterian churches in Mary land, Virginia, and Pennsylvani’ before joining the faculty of th Moody Bible Institute in 1937. I 1947 he became a professor at th tion have been invited. A question- The will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Club Christian will follow. in Christ Methodist Church, 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. In addition to the host church, Christ, of trine at Holy Cross Church will hold its first ‘“Men of Good Will” program at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the church parish hall. Guest speaker will be the Rev. doctrine, 4 Area Churches To Meet Jointly A Minister to Address might exist in regards to tenets of METHODIST Bethlehem Address: Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary er. Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin. Assistant minister: The Rev. Raymond Good. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high; 11 a.m., nursery and Kindergarten. Youth fellowship: 6:30 p.m. vice Discussion Confraternity’ He UNITED The ROMAN CATHOLIC “3 North Address: 200 Pastor: The . Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Nov. 19: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, “Soul and Body.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Park - Louis Katzoff. Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school. 9:30 a.m., nursery’ through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Monday Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious educatio1: _ day through UNITED Community 1823 St. Johns Av. Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday §chool, cilities a.m. Congregation of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. Solel Shore This bare cupboard in Immaculate Conception Convent was filled Sunday when parishioners held a pantry shower for the local sisters. Sister Ann Mark, principal of Immaculate Conception School, surveys the situation as Mrs. E. T. Moroney [left) takes notes. Mrs. Robert Moroney helps hold the gifts. (Staff Photo) Holy Cross Discussion Group UNITARIAN Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 a.m. Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m, Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H: Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Revs. Robert D. Clark, James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. North Deerfield — _ JEWISH | oa of the Holy Spirit Address: 30 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m. 7:30 com- CATHOLIC Holy DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Trinity E. Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. J: Kenneth Cutler and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Coordinator of group life: Michael Smothers. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: +" ane te 11:30 a.m. nursery through adult. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 3:45 p.m. Freshman fellowship: Friday, 5:30 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Cecilians, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Cherub, Caroler, Junior, Friday, 3:45 p.m. i ROMAN Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Jules CATHOLIC Lincolnshire _ EPISCOPAL Assistant priest: The Rev. - reau. Curate: The Rev. Spencer PRESBYTERIAN First St. James _ Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ursery facilities are provided. at 10:45 “aim: Church school: 9:30 a.m., ’ all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. _ Luns- Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Marcellus J. Monaco. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, *@:15 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m, Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through sixth grade. CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical £ B. H ighwood facilities are school; meeting: p.m. = Walter Thursday Rd. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist “Soul Rev. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. Group irman: William Reeves. Fireside discussion: 8 p.m. _ The ford. BAHA’I Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel hour—Kiddie Keep; 10-10:25 a.m., fellowship coffee hour; 10:30-11:30 a.m., morning Worship and Sunday school. Fuller Theological Seminary where he served until 1963 whes he joined the Trinity faculty. He is the books, Stand,” author including “Profitable of numero “Therefor Study,” ar the recently published ‘The IS raeli-Arab Conflict and the Bible. youth groups have been to Trinity United Church of Christ in Deerfield to see a sneak preview of the movie, “Yes,” at 7 p.m. Sunday. The film will be shown on television later this month, possibly on Nov. 23. It is one of the nominees ‘for the Chicagoland Film Festival Award. Its star and cameraman will be interviewed after the showing by the teenagers. The movie, produced by Ron Fridell of Deerfield, includes many scenes shot in Deerfield. The film’s theme is loneliness and the alienation of suburban youth. Admission is free, but donations will be accepted. Dr. Wilbur Smith November 16, 19 �t Vow Members At Synagogue ‘The traditional new synagogue than 90 new member H. Cohen, and temple ‘Congregation Solel to Hear Benad Avital Bond f un d- raising ’ dinner at Congregation Solel at 6 p.m. Sunday. The meeting at 1301 Clavey Rd. in Highland Park will feature Benad AviMr. Avital tal. He ~ was born in London, served in the British Army in World War II, ‘and lectured to troops in Italy. In {1951 Mr. Avital settled in Israel ‘and joined a kibbutz. Mr. Avital later resumed a filmyaking career and has written, sirected, and produced numerous films and television programs. He s a veteran of the Sinai Camyaign. The Israel Bond dinner is under he direction of Arthur W. Segil, 209 Lincoln Av. in Highland Park. Thurch Youths to Cook Big Spaghetti Dinner The United Church of Christ » fri-Y youth group will cook and serve the annual spaghetti dinner vat 7 p.m. tomorrow in Woodvale Hall of the church, 760 North Av., ¥ Deerfield. ' Proceeds xe used from for the dinner the youths’ will winter , etreat. A program honoring ‘embers for their service and an evening of fellowship and singing will follow the dinner. Special Thanksgiving i Service Is Scheduled Redeemer plans a Lutheran 9 am. new The holy communion in the and rabbis will 7 Jack Frech of Highland Park takes the oath as president of the American Gardeners Association as other new officers study their oaths. From left are Earl Carani of Deerfield, past president; Mr. Frech; Victor Szido of Libertyville, treasurer; president. (Staff Photo) Wilmette, and James secretary; DeWitt of Harry Lake Jensen Forest, a prayer, Bob Black Jr., assistant scoutmaster who now is_ attending Monmouth College, received the Vigil Robert Honor, the Order’s Rev. Robert Dixon, Mike Ryan, and Mr. Joseph Patten, assistant scoutmaster, were inducted as Ordeal members. Louer, JaSu- Troop 324 is sponsored by the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. the to the the Jewish s Army Capt. William L. Goldaan and his wife, Linda, of ‘ochester, N.Y., recently visited irs. Goldman’s parents, Mr. and firs. Harry C. Alberts, 2256 Linjen Av., Highland Park. Capt. yoldman, who has served for a ‘ear in South Vietnam, received he bronze star for meritorious *rvice in action. The Goldmans re now stationed with the Signal Arps Depot at Ft. Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Grile and their daughter, Barbara, 865 Warwick Rd., Deerfield, attended Mom and Dad’s Day at Carroll health and welfare work in Chicago and the suburbs. Several residents of Highland campaign Their Park tion. son, Bill is a freshman. North V.J. (Church are to raise officers $6,825,748 of the my In the beautiful country atmosphere of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs 1967 North at: Hoffman of for the Jewish TRANSPORTATION Private, We Semi-Private and Small Wards. invite your inspection. 145 WEST MAIN STREET ~ DU nkirk 1-1410 WAREHOUSE PIANO SALE NEW AND USED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR GRAND, JANSSEN, CABLE for SELECTION IN BOTH STORES NEW SPINET as-note °309 CONSOLES $449 FINE GRANDS ALL FINISHES 7’-6’-5'8’'-5'1"’ TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Church ¢ LIFETIME GUARANTEE e BUILT-IN MUSIC DESK LAMP of Christ) Suburban An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Chronics, Cardiacs, Diabetics, Senile, Aged, Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Homelike Surroundings and Excellent Meals Served in Rooms. New Direct Blow communities. 4 USED SPECIALS 90 UPRIGHTS FROM $79 eeeeeeseoes RENT A NEW SPINET PIANO $5 AMONTH with option to purchase eee eeeeeeee eeesesssece School in Glenview Harrison Street — one block west of Harlem 10 a.m. Bible School 11 a.m. Communion We believe-Teach-practice New The Word 729-1939 all Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure Federa- A Friendly new congregation to serve - Telephone Tuesday EXCELLENT Suburban Christian of God, Wenban, 400 PIANOS The Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago has launched a Meetings Marie Just west of North Western Station and North. west Highway —(Route 14)and Route 12. Bus Service from Evanston. Federation VISIT SON Wis. 3 OF THE FINEST SINCE 1931 To Seek $6,825,748 10:15 p.m. services. A. Gordon Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. Mr. Engelman is chairman of special gifts for the federation campaign. of highest honor. Bruce Fritzsche, Roger Kapes, and Doug Munski acheived the Brotherhood Honor. Bob Cape, Kim Casey, Steve Rd. Confirmants assisting Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg during the Richard Uhlman, and Joanne cobs of Highland Park, and zanne Keller of Glencoe. Members and guests of synagogue have been invited enjoy coffee and rolls at “forty-minute-club”’ preceding ONE vanced in the Order of the Arrow, Scouting’s honor camper society. Junior High School, 920 Edgewood service for and Mrs. A Comfortable and Homey Place Nine Boy Scouts of Troop 324, recently were inducted or ad- A Thanksgiving family worship service will be held by Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism at 11 a.m. Sunday in Edgewood next Thurs- and dinner vice Nine Troop 324 Scouts Receive Camper Honors Special Service Waukesha, of Mr. was Thomas, Highland give be roll Robert S. Engelman of 61 Hazel Av. in Highland Park was chairman of a special gifts inaugural Congregation Sets will honor Elizabeth Engleman .Chairman Of Inaugural Dinner responsive reading, and sermon. Highland Park Mayor Samuel P. Lauton Jr. is expected to welcome the public to the service. service the Highland Park. Local students named to the ‘‘B’ honor roll were Beth Allen, Kem Duchesneau, Laurie Epstein, Deborah Goodrich, and Susan Parker, all of Lake Forest. Park High Schoo! auditorium. A combined chorus of local school students will provide music for the service. Local ministers College, Church be at Ferry Lake Forest, and Gail Reaney of The city-wide Thanksgiving cel- ‘ISITORS LEAVE 16, lor, Thanksgiving Day. will students Thomas of Lake Bluff. Other students named to the high honor roll were Penny Nelson, Barbara Searle, Laurie Tay- A community Thanksgiving service sponsored by all churches and temples in co-operation with the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce will be held at 11 a.m. ll members of the parish will be ‘ovember daughter Service Is Slated For High School ay. the Leading sophomore is past national chairman of the National Women’s League of the United Synagogues of America. Mrs. Lippitz is a graduate of Kent College of Law, is a practicing attorney and a lecturer. She also is active in the Board of Jewish Education. A social hour following the services will help old and new memhers become _ better acquainted. ebration local Hall School have been named to the honor roll for the first grade period. Thanksgiving service in the church irected by Vendelin. Eleven mem- City Thanksgiving The first secretary of Israel’s embassy in Washington, D.C., will discuss ‘‘The Current Middle East Situation” at an Israel in receiving tive Judaism in the Mid-West, and amilies will be honored at the innual event. - The entire congregation will join gabbi Philip L. Lipis, Cantor seorge For Grades Mrs. Milton Lippitz will respond on behalf of the new members. She has been active in Conserva- at 1175 eridan Rd., Highland Park. ‘More Beth El Service bers into the synagogue. gue Beth El will be at 8:30 p.m. in the Hall Cites 11 officers members’ prvice of North Suburban SynaFaay to Be Honored liveth and Testament abideth and Worship Christianity forever 1 Peter 1:23 . OPEN SUNDAY 12 te 5 MON. & THURS. 9 to 9 OTHER DAYS ‘TIL 5 Baldwin Ebony Grand — Like New Steinway Mah. & Ebony Grands Mason & Hemilin 5'8" Grand Bluthner Ebony Grand | Wurlitzer Grand FIELD'S PIANO WAREHOUSE SOUTHSIDE WAREHOUSE 7717 S. ASHLAND AB 4-0330 NORTHSIDE WAREHOUSE 7315 N. WESTERN AM 2-2023 27 �call HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Division of Aerosol Exterminators Charter Member IPCA Mrs. Ralph Olson, the ~ Highwood, Bannockburn, visiting nurse for and Riverwoods, Highland Park, Deerfield, confers with Miss Rhoba Kellogg, the director of nursing service for the Lake County Department. Makes Rounds the Highland The eare to bed-ridden and home- rounds in a white car with small ‘Visiting Nurse Associa- tion of Deerfield Townships.”’ nursing care. doctor’s Fees for the care are esta- on a cost-per-visit basis. STAY association rents as The recently established rate is $8.50 for general nursing care and $6.25 for hypodermics and similiar treatments. Besides general nursing care, the hospital beds, wheelchairs and other medieal needs at a low fee. _ The fees voluntary are board referred to of directors, a practices WINNETKA ROAD . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday | OPEN EVERY DAY J & of the asso- 0; i f ROUTE as ciation are supervised by a medieal advisory committee which includes nine members of the Lake County Medical Society. IL ee 8 A.M. HI 6-0734 to 4 P.M. Your ° LTA Kitchen _ Designed & Installed The way you want it. Come In See Us IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 45 2 Miles West of Halfday on Rt. 45 VERNON HILLS RCATR RTA 5 < MEMBER pigaaaee TRADE ASSOCIATION CAR RR Personnel IN YOUR in- cluding business people, housewives, and doctors, all who serve without pay. _ 594 GREEN BAY Open Daily . epee PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR Tou HOME t AUTOMATIC¥ instruc- tions and gives his prescriptions. blished PP LET WINNETKA LUMBER HANDLE THE COMPLETE Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor All In One — All Work Package JOB (All Crafts) Guaranteed lf.vo | ee Be Wise-Modernize dead f BY OF ENGLAND JOHNSON 1. . . . & Set your Holiday table in this richly colored traditional pattern CONS S w Be Patients are referred by the physician in charge, and the nurse the == LUMBER Highland Park-Highwood Chest and Deerfield United Fund agencies, and receives operating funds solely from these groups and patient fees. homes where the persons do not need or could not afford home out Association Persons who benefit from the home nursing care offered by the association, have issued a plea for contributions to the local community chest drives. The nurse, Mrs. Ralph Olson, stops in all neighborhoods, making carries Nurse rity Act and assists patients under Medicare coverage. Patients of all ages are listed in the files. bound patients. letters: Visiting is certified under the Social Secu- Park-Deerfield area’s visiting _ hurse has made daily rounds of the communities offering nursing SN years, plus emergency service eee 15 *For two complete visits is For Health i O's Nurse ' Huge Cups Salad & & saucers dessert HARVEST SPECIAL Platter & 12 extra large plates $39. ....... $1.80 ....... $1.30 ea ea Pisten, Waees. oi6 cc _ Platters, PEO 5s 2 oh bl. Telephone: 170 28 N. Milwaukee Avenue $1.80 $20.00 ‘Platters, 18-inch ......... $12.00 Tureen & ladle .......... $21.95 $8.00 oo MO Open vegetable ........... $4.25 Dirigo Carpeting New Attic Room Ceramic Tile Picture Window New Entrance Recreation Room Armstrong Floors Modern Kitchen Bathrooms Appointments | 537-4100 Wheeling November 16,. 1967 es �North Suburban YMCA Will Kick Off DOLLARS ‘World Service Candy Drive Saturday The North Suburban YMCA will teen-age campers, and support of for the the World Alliance of YMCA’s, the YMCA World Service candy drive central co-ordinating body for individual YMCA movements hold its kick-off meeting at 10 a.m. Saturday in the social hall of the Northbrook Village Church. Residents of all Asia, in 39 countries Europe, the for key projects are urged ---- North MARY DID Suburban to support the office in Northbrook. 1921 CUSTOM FURNITURE e REFINISHING e REUPHOLSTERING e REPAIRING Refinished to original Fruitwood, 1001 Pumice, Quality . .. Div. of Swanson Bros. Moving & Storage — finish, Caning CALL HOUSE 1328 & UN such ? as White. HiGutano Prix Rushing 4-8983 FURNITURE Sherman, COMPLETE Start your savings account today with or Antique Chair Estimates Co. A or modern Natural Fabrics Free CUSTOM East, and South America. The 1967 World Service budget calls for a total of 52 fraternal secretaries and 12 student workers in 32 countries, program director Robert Brant said. World Service also provides funds YMCA Since of Africa, Middle the communities around the world. At present, YMCA World Service is aiding Y groups by World Service candy drive. Further information may be obtained by visiting or calling the YMCA throughout the world. Boys and girls from the North Suburban YMCA membership will sell the mint candy in the local neighborhoods for $1 per box. YMCA World Service salesmen willewear a World Service badge n his or her coat. The purpose of the YMCA’s World Service program is to help strengthen and develop YMCA’s served 1920 Sheridan Road ASSOCIATION 432-0361 Highland Park Evanston LINE FROM overseas. For example, it helps support the new YMCA Training Institute in Hong Kong, which trains Y leaders for most of Asia. Another way World Service assists overseas YMCA’s is by providing partial support for new building projects. New Y buildings nearing completion in Kampala and Jinja, Uganda, are examples. World Service ais always is given in ways that encourage self-help CT-66N tf 1h RS-760S "The Band Wave" i YMCA’s “efforts by the overseas Solid state 4-track stereo tape recorder. Super(7¥2, ior quality and superb sound, 3-speed also provides World forService * international work Tag) Rica Bae : themselves. funds AN-32 ° . " . off. Sound-on-Sound. Pan-A-Track.for music | The Harwich’ 13>" 80 Three Boy Scouts from Troop sponsored by St. Gregory’s coneanparery Me usige. 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Unique travel case design. 4° dynamic speaker. Tone control. 2 lb, 10 oz. with 4 x “AA” batteries. Complete with accessories. 7-7/8" w, $19.95 52" h, 3-1/16" d. $G-330 BEAUTIFUL. COMPACT DESIGN SOLID STATE PHONO . |b. with batteries. 414 Weight: 4 transistors. 10-5/8” x 3-1/16”% x 11-1/16". Dimensions: Color: Grey. Complete with 6 “D” size. bat$19.95 teries. OUR SERVICE NUMBER ts 432-8120 : oO ~ > a CENTRAL] ft. or Starstream ; viewing. Styling is magnificent! Performance or superb! Compare these. fea- 7Vo" accessories. with DON'T BE A LATE SANTA... genuine t tod. i Tone control, AC power jack. Complete Starstream™ AC/battery Pack with charger is optionpha Solid Bina, ¢ han - i / adele "The state portable. ey, anasvni 2 y a a z “A AVE HOURS + = Mon.-Sat., 0) 1866 FIRST HIGHLAND STREET PARK ‘Mon. & Thurs. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Eves., 7 p.m. to ? p.m. 29 �Highland Park Hospital Looks to Brighter Future New facilities for heart patients, a better nursing staff, in the cardiac death rate at the hospital within the last 18 months. Mr. Adler also noted the ‘unusually excellent nursing staff” as well as the successful nurse recruitment campaign. Trustees elected Monday from Highland Park include John P. increased laboratory beds were facilities, promised and more Monday at the annual land Park meeting of the HighHospital Foundation. Five new hospital officers and managers also were elected Monday. They are: President Arthur M. Adler Gnaedinger, Jr., Frank re-elected for a fifth year. Vice President Harold E. Foreman Jr., of 241 land Park. Cary Av., Av.; 258 Woodland 575 Grove- Other new trustees are Robert F. Oswald, 905 Appletree Ct., and Warren © Peters, 1201 Western Av., both of Northbrook, Mayor David Santi, 423 Funston Av., Highwood; Thomas E. Wood, 1450 North Av., Bannockburn, and Albert Pick III, 795 Shag Bark Ln., Deerfield. Frederick O. Dicus, 1111 Meadowbrook Deerfield, and Eu- of the 15-man board of managers. The meeting also featured a tour of the new $2.5 million hospital wing. The wing will be dedicated June gene Hotchkiss, and Alan Rd., both R. 901 Kidd, Highland Baldwin 799 also were recently committe2, at an Dedication LEARN presided planning committee asspeaker for the Bowen Stair of chairman, and Jr. of Highland Park, Robert S. Ruwitch of Northbrook, and Rensloe P. Sherer and Robert I. Logan, both of Highland Park. George H. Stanwood of Deerfield will be chairman of the external arrangements for the date. A. G. Ballenger, Frank F. Selfridge, and Frank J. Schwer- min, hospital administrator, will assist in which the outdoor tentatively planning, included Plans I ELECTROLYSIS MACHINE ? Refreshments will and tours of the be planned by Carpets Floors Mrs. John A. Bigler and Mrs. S. C. Steinman, both of Highland Park. Barrett K. Mason of Highland Park will head the attendance call = 869- 9880_ — BRING THE KIDS BACK TO SCHOOL IN A TOYOTA *State & local taxes/freight and options extra TOYOTA CORONA © OVER 90 MPH! ® 90 HP ENGINE! ® SNAPS 0-60 IN 16 SECONDS... & OWNERS REPORT 30 MILES PER GALLON! © SPORTS PERFORMANCE IN A 4-DOOR SEDAN ® OPTIONAL AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION! TO THAT ‘In the economy car class.. anew contender has climbed into the ring. If buyers drive the Corona as well as the VW before making their decision, the Corona just might emerge the-new champ," ; oe “We found that the Corona will accelerate to 100 MPH... The reserve passing power is remarkable... . The new Corona is one WA the hottest dollar values available today," =} ‘We drove the 90 HP Corona for Sewing any fabrics is so eas with the Viking — this is not a zig-zag, sugar bag ¢ ain stitch nor a straight stitch. Zip up beautiful garments in no time at all. several weeks and found it to be one “of the most pleasant, low priced sedans we have driven in along time.. . We feel its success is already guaranteed!" ANYONE CAN SEW on the Viking because it is a quality machine built by Husqvaran of Sweden, who have made sewing machines for over 300 years! It is impossible to jam a Viking. a Spirited, ary: REGISTER NOW “90 HP engine...puts it miles FOR 12 mo./12,000 mile warranty @ Parts/Service available coast to coast The tough ones come from TOYOTA/World's 3rd largest manufacturer of commercial vehicles. @. your TOYOTA test prive HEADQUARTERS WIKING SALES CO. Autohaus on 272-7905 We MORTON Phone > Test drive a Toyota Corona today. You'll agree with the experts— it’s ~~ car you can't pass up! Learn an exciting new method of speedy clothing construction. INSTRUCTION—FABRICS AND CUSTOM FITTED PATTERN. All for Only $10.95 ST., shia of its competition in performance... rugged, and comfortable. Corona boasts a host of no-cost extras; makes sense for American buyers." SPEED SEWING CLASSES with Home Economist Meg Campbell Provide Bank Financing EDENS SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK 4 GROVE eS5 967-5770 _ EDENS 30 =f Read What the Experts Say: SEE the VIKING SEWING MACHINE with the Dancing Needle TODAY! Since 1941 bers of each committee. Furniture and Walls. ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING DEMPSTER 3 Publicity for the event will be handled by Roger D. Isaacs, chairman of the hospital’s public relations committee. Mr. Kidd and Frank: M. Lieber, general chairman of the 50th anniversary committee, will be ex-office mem-_ are from Highland Park. SEWS 6040 committee. ServiceMASTER VIKING THE the CLEANING EXCELLENCE WADE-WENGER were erection of a tent in the parking lot of the hospital. All three men hospital Rd., One of today’s fastest growing fields’ offering unusual career opportunities ‘to men and women in the art of permanent. hair-removal. Unsurpassed training with most modern equipment—Days, evenings. Write or call for booklet ‘T., KREE INSTITUTE 5 > Wabash, Ry) ate: Chicago 3 responsible” for a marked decline initial Named to the signed to select a occasion were H. Highland Park, Arthur M. Adler Plans to dedicate the addition \ this meeting. Kimball Park, outlined Alan R. Kidd, chairman of the dedication named life trustees. 16, although Monday’s tour indicated that some areas of the southwest addition will be ready for occupancy this winter. The discussion at the meeting was entitled “A Look Into the Future of Highland Park Hospital.” President Adler announced that the hospital’s new cardiac care unit had “evidentally been 7x. MOVE UP Lieber, Linden Rd.; John W. Sheldon, land Av. High- Treasurer Oliver W. Tuthill of 394 Roger Williams Av. Highland Park. Frederick O. Asher of 405 Moraine Rd., Highland Park, Lyle E. Crear of 1332 Warrington Rd., Deerfield, both elected members M. 1441 June 16 week. EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE snarl -TOYOTA| AND WILLOW ROADS. November 16, | 967. �a Ler STROLLER The Astro-Tyke easily converts to a beautiful The carriage body can be quickly and easily little removed features such as a storm shield, coil Stroller, with a two position chrome spring suspension and chrome plated chassis. plated wire footrest. The body is also uphol- The body, canopy and shield are upholstered with a beautiful red Satin-Glo, or Campbell stered with a beautiful Red Satin-Glo or Campbell Plaid fabric. to be used as a Boodle Buggy Neei Has the elegance of the real big ones, with many Sieg BOODLE BUGGY — or ase ¥ pe” eeTORRE LS , i Sale eaenaan : ame gS | ROO ORE oka: File Ce BAER oa TR er AR OOM ta CARRIAGE en Se cake a is ie pte Re TENA a re,COE thas ss AE Sie a ee eEe Cg Re if ay RARE OP his Pe Mi.a GER pect ERE . TS gee Ge gS fSs CySasWa are a aes* ee NS ae , eee eae Rinna AT f AE STATS Tgpteecay eee a eeLea ee ‘ oF > es teat. Niel eee erty ye onesae a es ik ee Raab ag 2 hee cs SSS <~s.n —‘ Travel Bed, by simply lifting out the carriage body. plaid fabric. yee Vfsik to A De Luxe Fire Truck Boxed. Large Selection of Wheel Toys. $7 9° * . i - “ x \ Ati A , < (J Ca ; \ Z New game with scllaaiiede metal decorated players — Electric light flashes when goal is scored — Realistic transparent plastic rails on both ends — Crowd scenes on side boards—Positive scoring — Short folding legs — Overhead scoring tower with puck dropper for every face-off — Size 36x 19!/"x 8". OVER 100 PIECES! Vil fer -— MODEL > = 39 Plus Batteries $13 Other Models to choose from A - h 2 - aqmpbpion © 4 ¢. h ° rT " j Mon., L eng? | SKI LE : Other Sizes To Choose Bit fee a ee ={ } FS oe ‘4 A, ee “s #i ‘A ~ pe: sii —— STOP RAILROAD //I\\ tok Fri. to 2 P.M. ONE OF IN ALL TOYS IN AND to 9 P.M. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 10 A.M. FEATURE OF 9% A.M. Sat. Sundays | hy ; ==) h TRAINS Thurs., SELECTIONS YW! Lyi Tues., Wed., KLIPPER'S Durable wood and hardboard construction. Natural finish with new, brilliant 3-color designs on playing i surface. Great for kids. Comes complete with tops, | ten-pins and rules. Size: 14" x 30" x 4". ....$8.10 4 Girts TO GROW ON fy $ H EADQUARTERS — Mt ==///1|| Wa LG) YOU WILL THE LARGEST CHICAGOLAND BE AMAZED * COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS * MODELS + HO TRAINS & “N” GAUGE TRAINS * ROAD RACING + SCHOOL SUPPLIES + BABY SS ACCESSORIES « CHILDREN’S TABLES » GAMES + BAR-B-QUES + BAREQUIPMENT + BICYCLES + PEDAL CARS + GARDEN SUPPLIES fi) ®-QUE From an as ey mane GTQ IWR BBBBEBEBEBABEEAEEEA aa : TORTURE. TRACK SET ... With Motorific sound and action AAA AAAA EAA Ark 42 RAAAAAAaauawaaaa » ln ea Ns, Whe, le, Fe, i Wh Es a eR Nahe” a ane ne FoieIE S052 hs RNR RL NheNI GE, nee aa ws Beige OREN, ie A luxurious and versatile combination toy carriage-stroller, any little girl would love to have ie ,; ‘; :;é ‘: ;; 5 $ ;; ;; / ; :; ;} ;; Y; ;; ,; 5; ‘; ‘4 :; ; ;; ;; ,;; ,; 4: ; :; ;; :; ’;s ;; ;é ; ;j , eH ; ;A 5; a �Street Proposal Goes to Board An ordinance establishing through streets and stopsign intersections was introduced during the village board meeting last week. According to the ordinance, which probably will be approved Monday, the following streets will be designated as through streets: Arbor Vitae (from Appletree Ln. to Pine St.), Beverly Pl., Broadmoor PI., Carlisle Av., Carriage Way, Castlewood Ln., Cedar St., Central County Line Av., Rd., Chestnut Deerfield St., Rd... Ellendale Rd. Elm St. (from Franken Av. to Osterman Av.), Grand Dr., Greenbriar Dr., Greenwood Av., Hackberry Rd., Hazel Av., Jonquil Ter. (from Central Av. to Deerfield Rd.), Juniper Ct., Kenton Rd., Kipling Av., Longfellow Av. (from Waukegan Rd. to Kipling Av.) Margate List Streets Ter., Montgomery Dr. Rd., Hackberry Rd. and Pine St. (4-way), Hazel Av. and Chestnut St. (3-way), Hazel Av. at Wauke- gan Rd., Hazel Av. at Wilmot Rd., Hertel Ln. at Carol Ln., Jonquil Ter. and Central Av. (4-way), Jonquil Ter. at Deerfield Juniper Ct. at Arbor Vitae, more Av. at Dartmouth Rd., KenLn., Kenton Rd., Rd. Kenton at Rd. way), Deerfield and Margate Kenton Rd. Ter. and Rd. (4-way), Kenton Rd. and Westgate Rd. (4-way), Kenton Rd. at Woodvale Av., Kipling Av. at Deerfield Rd., Larkdale Rd. at Eastwood Dr., Laurel Av. at Willow Av., Longfellow Kipling Av. (from Av. an Longfellow Av. at Waukegan Rd., Margate Ter. at Warrington Rd., Norman Ln. at Colwyn Ter., North Av. at Telegraph Rd., North Av. at Waukegan Rd., North Av. at Wilmot Rd., Northwoods Circle at Northwoods Dr., Orchard St. at Rosemary Ter., Chestnut St. Osterman (from Av. a_ westerly at Wau- gate Ter: Deerfield (4-way), Oxford Rd. Rd., Oxford Rd. Westgate Rd. Greenwood Av. to Woodland Dr.), Warrington Rd., Warwick Rd. (from Waukegan Rd. to Oxford Rd.), Waukegan Rd., Rd., Westgate Wincanton Rd., Dr., Dr., Woodvale Av. Av. to Kenton Rd.). Wilmot Woodland (from North Traffic from all side streets will be required to stop for through traffic. In addition, stop signs will be placed at all of the following intersections which do not already have them: Ambleside Dr. at Windcrest Dr., Apple Tree Ln. at Central Av., Arbor Vitae at Pine St. (from an easterly direction), Beverly Pl. at Deerfield Rd., Beverly Pl. at Margate Ter., Birchwood Av. at Dartmouth Ln., Blackthorn Ln. at Colwyn Ter., Broadmoor Pl. at Greenwood Av., Broadmoor PI. at Hazel Av., Carlisle Av. at County Line Rd. (Lake-Cook Rd.), Carlisle Av. and Greenbrier East Dr. (4 way), Carlisle Av. at Deerfield Rd., Carol Ln. at Lake Eleanor Dr., Carol Ln. at Berkley Ct. (from a southerly direction), Caroline Ct. at Orchard St., Carriage Way at Deerfield Rd. More Streets Castlewood Ln. at Cranshire Ct., Castlewood Ln. at Deerfield Rd., Castlewood Ln. at We Cedar St. at Hazel Av. at Castlewood’ Go Av., Ln., Trail, Central Central Av. at Wilmot Rd., Central Av. at Elm St., Central Av. at Waukegan Rd., Central Av. and Pine St. (4 way), Chestnut St. at Deerfield Rd., Chestnut St. and Greenwood Av. (3-way), Dartmouth Willow Av., Dimmeydale Ln. Dr. at at Ambleside Dr., Eastwood Dr. at Mulberry Rd., Ellendale Rd. at County Line Rd. (Lake-Cook Rd.), Ellendale Rd. Elm at St. Hunt Trail at Greenbrier Osterman at Av., Millstone Dr., Fox Rd., Garand Dr: and Castlewood Ln. (4way), Garand Dr. at Montgom- Osterman kegan Rd., Oxford Rd. (from Oxford Rd. and Warwick Rd. (4way), Pine St. at County Line Rd. (Lake-Cook Rd.), Pine St. at Deerfield Rd., Plum Tree Rd. at Gordon Av., Shagbark Millstone Rd., Shenandoah Walnut St. at Forest Grove St. and Central Av. (4 way), Hackberry Rd. at Wilmot 32 Rd. Av., at at Walnut St. at Woodward Av., Warrington Rd. at Woodvale Av., Warrington Rd. Department, teaches the course from | to 4 p.m. Fridays. The class is sponsored by. the Deerfield Park District. (Staff Photo) at Margate Ter., (from a Westgate Rd. at Wincanton Dr. (from an easterly direction), Westgate Rd. at Oxford Rd., Wilmot Rd. at County Line Rd. (Lake-Cook Rd.), Wilmot Rd. and Deerfield Rd. (4-way), Wincanton Wincanton Windcrest. Dr. Rd. at Dimmeydale Dr., Woodland Dr. at Wilmot Rd., Woodvale Av. at North Av. In other action, the: board: @ Agreed to pay a $2,038 bill for their share in the fight against rezoning the Krembs property for multiple family units. The board had authorized ‘an expenditure of up to $250, but agreed to pay the larger bill after hearing Village Atty. Richard Houpt explain, “The case took on proportions that no one expected at the time. @ Purchased three police cruisers from Sunniday Chevrolet, whose low bid was $7,586. ®@ Told John Glorioso that he would have Chapel to either @ Approved replat subdivision @ Adopted the Building Code. At Woodland Park School During The Woodland Park School PTA is sponsoring a book fair today and tomorrow in the school gymnasium. Parents and students may browse through fiction and nonfiction books from 8:30 to 11:45 a.m. 63 Students Considered Sixty-three high school students from Deerfield have been listed as semi-finalists for scholarships 1967 his or seek National installation water main to serve School on Pine St. the Illinois on the Amer- of a Southwest Daniel R. Alger, Susan E. Bixby, Kevin Brennan, Richard K. Brown, Janice Burtscher, James F. Butler, Susan E. Carr, ©Elizabe Charlton, George W. Chesrow, Gillis, Mark Jeffery P. Cody, ‘Denise Connelly, Elien Deutsch, Anne ‘D. Fish, Gary M. Gilbert, Terri <A. §S. Gottlieb, John W. Gudgeon, Henry Hakewill, Dirk S. Hansen, John R. Hedrick, and Alan H. Henkin. Barbara Henschen, Jeffrey Homer, Carol A. Johnson, John Kane, Charl Katzenberg, Randall H. Kiel, James Kouracos, Patrick (uaegeler, Paul T. Latter, Carol M. Libutti, Gregory Mautner, Susan McDermott, James McMenamin, R. “Michael Meehan, William C. Mulkey, Kristine Nelson, Diana J. Neuman, Michael An Nosek, Janet J. Palmer, Kenneth P. Parker, and Heidi J. Pfaff. Timothy Rathbun, Katglee Reticker, Bruce D Riter, Joel I. Rosenberg, Mark E. Schrader, Michael Schuler, William ‘Schultz, Mike K. Smeltzer, Vernon Smoludha, ‘Rebecca J. Snell, Shari ‘C. Sommers, James W. Springer, David S. Sugar, Stephen Tarnoff, Craig Wiechmann, George Wendt, H. Linda I. Woolley. each day. The fair also will be open from to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. 7 A list of books was sent to parents so they could study the collection before coming to the fair. Students will have two halfhour periods during each day to attend the fair. During the first period they will be allowed to study the book collection, and older children may purchase books during the second Lisabeth 2 Will Head Swisher, David Valentini, Stephen A. Weiss, E. Williams, and Mrs. Nancy S. Aronson of Deerfield and Mrs. C. S. Frasz of Lincolnshire have accepted the Mothers’ March chairmanship for the 1968 Deerfield and Lincolnshire March of Dimes. will recruit volunteer marchers for the 1968 mothers’ door-to-door appeal. Mrs. Aronson, 655 Indian Hill Rd. is treasurer of the Wilmot P.T.A. and has- assisted with the Chicago Homebound Project and the Hull House Association. Mrs. Frasz has been a leader in the Metropolitan Chicago March of Dimes for many years. In 1959, she served as Mothers’ March Chairman for the drive, and she currently holds the chapter office of vice-chairman of the board of directors. Local Scout Leaders Visit Clay Pigeon One-hundred Girl Scout leaders recently attended a holiday crafts and service project training ses- See Sights of Mexico While at Convention Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lindberg, 2520 Deerfield Rd., Riverwoods, have returned home after two weeks in Mexico. They represented Eagle-Picher Industries, Inc., of DesPlaines, at the 80th anniversary convention in Mexico City of the Master Brewers Association of America. sion at the Clay Pigeon ceramic studio in Lake Forest. Mrs. Frank Goodhue of the Clay Pigeon directed the classes, demonstrating and showing samples of needlecraft, toymaking, painting, clay modeling, pottery, woodcraft, stonecraft, and many other handcrafts that Girl Scouts can use for obtaining badges. Scout leaders attending the ses- sion represented 191 4,000 Girl from Half Day, Scouts Highland troops and Deerfield, Park, Eighteen women have volunteered to serve as Shepard Elementary School room mothers for the school year. First grade room mothers will be Mrs. Walter Roth, Mrs. Roger Chisholm, Mrs. David Dulin, and Mrs. Bengt Alfraid and second grade, Mrs. Edward Sutter, Mrs. Joseph ber, Dronzek, and Mrs. Mrs. Lee John R. Gru- Flandreau. Third grade room mothers will be Mrs. Bruce Bachman, Mrs. James Blanchard, Mrs. Allen Harris, and Mrs. Earl Puckett; fourth grade, Mrs. Kirk Frazier, Mrs. ° Louis Gavin, Mrs. Jordan Krimstein, and Mrs. Allen Trevor; and fifth grade, Mrs. Asher Steen and Mrs. planned Halloween parties for each home room. Local March They Year Gordon Winston. The mothers recently State Scholarship Commission. The 63, selected on the basis of performance 1 to 4 p.m. Proceeds from the fair will be used to purchase books for the school library. For Grants by and from period. ican College Test, are: Warrington Rd. at Deerfield Rd., Warwick Rd. and Warrington Rd. (4way), Warwick Rd. at Waukegan Rd., Warwick Rd. and Wincanton Dr. (4-way), Westgate Rd. and Warrington Rd. (4-way), Av., Rd. 18 Volunteer their Other Streets Dr. at North at Waukegan PTA to Hold Book Fair awarded northerly direction). two zoning variations. Rad., Rd., Ln. Sequoia Ln., Standish Dr. at Sequoia Ln., Stratford Rd. at Greenwood Av., Stratford Rd. at Woodland Dr., Susan Ln. at Dartmouth Ln., Todd Ct. at Orchard St., Walden Ln. at Colwyn Ter., Garand Dr. at Wilmot. Rd., Gordon Av. at. Willow Av., GreenWaukegan at Wilmot at at a northerly Fox at Av. and Mar- direction). ery Dr. wood Av. Greenwood at Av. (from Chestnut St. to Waukegan Rd.), Oxford Rd. (from Deerfield Rd. to Westgate Rd.), Pine St., (from WGN's flying officer, Alex Cohen, conducts a refresher course in driver education for senior citizens in the Deerfield Village Hall. Mr. Cohen, also safety education secretary for the Chicago Police direction). direction), Rd. at easterly (from Garand Dr. to north village limits), North Av., Osterman Av. Stratford (4- Warwick High- wood, Lincolnshire, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, and Northbrook. 12 Deerfield Boys New Cub Scouts Twelve new Deerfield Cub Scouts were formally inducted into Pack 50 recently in mot School’s old gym. Cubmaster Harold served as Akela, “Indian the Wil- Krefting chief of the young cubs,” during the induction of the new Bobcats. Four den mothers and four assistants volunteered for the new scouting year at a recent organizational meeting. Parents in- terested in enrolling their boys in Cub Scouting should contact Mrs. Larry Harvell, 1345 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. The minimum age requirement for a cub scout is eight years or in. third grade. Park T.O.P.S. Club Seeks New Members The Deerfield Park District T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club is seeking new members. . The club strives to help members lose weight with the help: of weekly meetings and group participation. _ Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays in the Deerfield Grammar School library. Additional information is available from the park district office in Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Mrs. Elaine Kaplan is president of the group. November 16, 1967" �Classified Advertisin e THE EVANSTON 1020 Church THE ~ HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS e WILMETTE 1232 Central e GLENCOE REVIEW St., Evanston e GLENVIEW LIFE Ave., Wilmette e WINNETKA TALK ¢ DEADLINES NORTHBROOK LAMPLIGHTER FOREST 444 Central Ave., Highland Park e ANNOUNCEMENTS 1438 Shermer 446-4300 444 446-4300 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview 251-4300 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette e LAKE e HIGHLAND NEWS 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette 475-1560 Rd., ¢ LAKE 444 Central e STAR Northbrook PARK Ave., Ave., COLUMN Noon 444 Central Lost Lost: Girl's 5 Found Black Business Personal Park 234-4303 RATES Rimmed OST: GOLD CHARM BRACELET Sunday, Commuter lot or St. Norbert, Northbrook. 11:15 Mass. Please call 272-5210. ” "CLEAR" Contact ID 3-2575. $5.00 T. 27 ON ROGER WILLIAMS Highland Park. Call 433-1569. AV., OST: CAT. YOUNG, GRAY, LONG haired. Vicinit Skokie Jr. High. Missing since call HI Ov. 7. Please OST: PART PERSIAN shaired; black w/little neck. Vic. Bayberry Rd., CR 2-5821 CAT; white LONG under Northbrook and notify We are GRAY FEMALE KITTEN . OUND: Call - vicinity Northwestern Campus, 492-5100, 208B. OST: GOLDEN LABRADOR WEARing choke collar with 1 tag in vicinity Lincolnshire-Deerfield area. Name: Toby. Reward. 945-0919. E.FS., Personal Business Card THE POTTERY SHOP OPENING NOV. 30 FOR 10 DAYS A collection of handcrafted stoneware —vases, mugs, casseroles, ash trays. Green Bay at Pine St., Winnetka. REE, COLOR CATALOG OF 200 RXciting gift items. The catalog tells how you may receive free corning ware, cameras and other items. Address H. Thomas 899, Evanston, and Co. P. O. Box Illinois 60204. SELL. YOUR PHOTOS. REPORT tells how, where. Color slide markets. For info. write, Barnard’s, 1017 Moody St. Ingleside, Ill. 60041. . ae a 16, ages 1967 us your to of Short in obedi- Pointer. COLLIE-SHEPHERD PUPpre-Christmas delivery after 4, 1 male, pve shots, about 70 Sonaiis when $25. We own parents. Call 275. 9187, “after 5 p.m. CALEN- is a conflict. events help dates WIREHAIRED DACHSHUND PUPPIES for Christmas! Registered Champion Stock; home raised; shots. Choose now. Ready in Dec. Very Reas. AL 60993. STANDARD POODLES Healthy, happy and handsome A.K.C, reg’d standard Poodle puppies, of championship stock. Show and companion quality. ID 2-3097. through you TODAY. by Park Herald of German 4 2 Thanks Service—Iincome GERMAN SHEPHERDS, ALL black male and female, 9 months. A.K.C., raised with small children. Good watchdogs. Call 729-4921. A.K.C. SHOTS. EMpire Maltese GERMAN, mem 7 BOXER, REAS. and Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News ROAN GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES A.K.C. reg. 5 weeks old; accepting deposits for Christmas delivery. Exc. lines. $125. CLearbrook 9-3716. * Glenview Announcements 272-0084. | Boarded and aRAne Art Goods ee LI PAI M ENGINE eth PEWTER,EDIEVAL poe SRONZES RARE PRINTS, ETC. Contact Us If You Are Mr. Seeker or Mr. Seller white. UN 4-5037. Assignments sible objects. A accepted for rare imp Write today! HOUSEBROKEN, $100. 256-3566. Miniature Black CHICAGO, EXHIBITION r neNe ort tarian: thuurc! h, English lines, FOOD AND FOR $375; 26 yr. White old C Haviland ir tur eves. ANTIQUES SALE Grayslake, Illinois Nov. 19, 9 a.m. to 5 Oo 14 mile Children free Large variety Collectors north of of 120 Admission antiques fine Items. ; 3RD ART/ANTIQUE FAI TEMPLE BETH-EL OF CHICAGO 3050 W. as f Ave till 11, Sun _ Bi. Nov. 18 and1 c Oils-W sipederekedears wat ques breed. 7 p.m. ROBERT Annual and AND MARTHA Country Sun. 2-10. oe Oil HAYDEN House, this paintings Sat. Hoe drawings for sale and rent. Take 14 n.w. to State Line rd., west to 143 Prairie St., Sharon, Wisc. - ANTIQUE SALE! FINDERS’ KEEPERS 990 Linden (rear) Winnetka. Open IRISH PT. ADAM Saturdays PINE only. MANTEL, 1780, delicate carving hay sunbursts. Approximately HI 6-2496. ANTIQUE UPHOLS. CIR ft. PIANO $25. CALL eves. only NO igs PETS SUPPLIES Skokie, Chi cago Lake County, Fairgrounds TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821 Dempster, each; Sunday, See Our New Shop in Skokie 3417-19 daily sleigh bed and dresser, des chr., 2 chests, Circa 1780, sim service for 12, $200; tbls. $60; etc. UN 9-02 Animals, Pets and Supplies ELSINGER'S $100 ; dbl. PUPPIES SIAMESE KITTENS SEAL Home raised, $35. Stud service. 824-0535 > 301 N. Mayfield. 626-9385 Sat. A.K.C, REGISTERED PHONE 815-385-5610 VW $100-$900. 7-9 p.m. Sat. and Sun, and silent bids. Final AU! s, Clinaude Boxer Puppies COCKER OF Al GEN. ITEMS OF MID AND E Victorian—Two primitive oil 675-9645 Open Sundays — Skokie Only * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter — PURE BRED SEAL POINT. $25. Matched pair $40. Call 272-0105. ROTTWEILER PUPPIES A.K.C. Ancient Roman guard Excellent family companions. Call CRestwood 2-3399. AUCTION worth KITTENS FOR SALE: COLLIE PUPS; 8 WKS. OLD., $10 EACH OMALE AND FEMALE 272-6285 ILL. 60606. AND $25 p.m., sales Poodles WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIERS Ready for Christmas. A.K.C. champion stock, ays ¥ Good family pets. ALpine 6-3541 of work by Andrene Kauffman, Gra of drawings, $3.00 ea. Painting: MALE AND FEMALE. REGISTERED A.K.C. 5 weeks old. Call UN 4-8154. SIAMESE Division King Arthur's Pub, Inc. [26 S. Wells St. Male Brindle ALL WHITE ALTERED MALE CAT 3 years old, part-Persian. Box trained, very clean. Free to good home. Call UN 9-0532. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. A.K.C. Black and silver. M. and F. Champion and import lines. Pedigree incl. Paper trained $80. 945-5132. 2-1168. or SELLERS AND SEEKERS EXCHANGE LTD. PENNY FARTHING SHORT HAIRED POINTER; mo.; field trained; 815-385- ‘A.K.C.; 1 YR.; Loves children. English Cocker Pups | DALMATION PUPS: A.K.C. CHAMP bkgrnd. Beaut. spotted. Gay, affectionate guardians. $75-$125. Cail 8319538 after 4 and all day Sat.-Sun. 566-7007 arena, ilmore PUPPIES 6 Wk. Old Poodle Puppies. Apricot. Call 945-1453 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES A.K.C. Champion bloodlines. Also 24% yr. old male. Reasonable. 255-7590. HOME MONT! outside west Antiques CUTE 8 WEEK OLD PUPPY. Part Beagle, part Poodle. Call 256-2619. BLACK AND WHITE, 1 WHITE and gray. Call AL 1-1909. THREE LONG HAIRED AND THREE short haired kittens. 5 female, one male. 6 weeks, pan trained. 724-0684. BLUE stalls, Sellers and Seekers Exchange Ltd. 2 CHAMPION SIRED. color. Call ID 3-0392. BOARDED mile Horses Stan- EARS CROPPED. Call 724-1913. 2 all Ses each. Be Call Frank at LeWa Farm | CE 4-0256 or CE 4-1260. BEAUTIFUL AOA KITTENS. 6 WEEKS OLD. $8.00 42 Mundelein. 1547 WAGNER RD., GLENVIEW PArk 4-0022 evenings and weekends. Miniature Schnauzer Pups child. HORSES 176, al La 4-0250. Large, box DALMATION PUPS: CHAMPION PAR: ents; finest temperament; starting at $35. Call 251-9186 after 4 p.m. weekdays; all day Sat. and Sun. LORINGS PEKINGESE THE HOME of Champ. since 1926. Puppies, also breeding and show, stock, etc. 4260 River Rd., Schiller Park, 678-1114. POODLE PUPPIES — MINIATURE apricot, males. A.K.C reg. and shots. ousebroken. 10 wks. 283-2476 after 5:30 all day Saturday and Sunday. with Poodle; 4 Mo. MIN. SCHNAUZER GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES With permanent shots; Field and Bench breeding. 19 yrs. ‘of experience Tiger-dale Kennels. 234-3965. GOOD HOME FOR 3 MONTH OLD KITTENS, SAND BOX TRAINED. CALL AFTER 4:30, 869-3041. raised Labrador Pups BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON PUPPIES, look like lambs, don’t shed. Call before 1 p.m. ALpine 1-6134, FREE TO GOOD HOME: 4-MO. female puppy; mixed cocker and beagle; ere ae BUY NOW OR WILL HOLD FOR Christmas. Only 2 left. Miniature Schnauzer puppies. Champ. sired. A.K.C. Ears cropped. Home raised with children. Permanent shots. 4464696. PERMANENT ‘Forest CE YELLOW, A.K.C., CHAMP. 7 weeks. Call HI 6-3889. ae French Dogs and Cats | A.K.C., 815-338- Animals, Pets and Supplies DARD; APRICOT; A.K.C. SHOTS AND wormed; $65. 833-1069 after 4 p.m. BEAUTIFUL BLACK MALE CAT needs good home. Declawed and shots. Free. Call 251-5757. INtax $100. lines HORSES: 9 YEAR OLD GEL 25 ; 17. year old mare, jumper, $50. Various Bree bridles also avail. 250 Butler, IRISH SETTERS—2 BEAUTIFUL dark female puppies want to be your Christmas present now. A.K.C. stock. Private. Call HAzel 6-2472. BEAUTIFUL RED MALE IRISH SETter, A.K.C. 11 months old. Good with children. Make reasonable offer. Call 869-4623 after 5. RETIRED C.P.A. Accounting, Augiing. Financial Statements, Tax Returns ALpine 1-4047 Christmas, Outstanding SIRED, SHOTS, 3 MONTHS. GR 5-5318 after 5:30. AA BOOKKEEPING, INC. Bookkeeping, Taxes, Back work brought up to date Low monthly rates. Your office or mine. 282-6391 or 283-0471 before LIGHT stock, BREEDING; stocking. 234- Yorkshires A.K.C., Champion Tax PART—TIME ‘BOOKKEEPING cluding financial statements in returns. Call PA 4-2682. ye. Shorthaired Pups WKS. AK.C.;: EXCEL. 92 ai for Christmas MUST FIND HOME FOR ST. BERNARD 1 year old spayed female. Very affectionate. Reasonable to good home. Call 835-0313. SERVICES 9 Accounting ful Featherfield line gun dog. Avail. 3 This will be be the right home. Mr. Hair 11 Dogs and Cats ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES Sire winning gun dog of Commander’s Hightone Beau breeding. Dam beauti- FIVE --¥ THE FAMILY OF MRS. ISABELL Kahaian wish to express their gratitude to friends, relatives, neighbors and clergy for all comforts and condolences in our recent bereave- 10 Personal Help listing 444 Central Av. Highland ae 33-4300 945-7300 CHRISTMAS SEGORATIONS 10,000 G.E. Merry Midget 35 light Sets clear and multi color. Commercial and Industrial Outdoor Decorations, Lighted Garlands, Wreaths, Lanterns and other new and used displays. Perfect for home, church, business and other uses. Open weekends. DECORATIONS, UNLIMITED, INC. 1825 Holste Rd., Northbrook. 272-8400 JOST GRAY TIGER CAT 212 WEEKS ago in Evanston. Is wearing clear plastic collar. Reward. 869-1079 TREASURE HUNTERS— SUNFISH IDEAL FOR YOU. Inquire in person, Junior Fleet, Berth 320. if there listing Highland OST: SILVER-GRAY MINIATURE Schnauzer in vicinity of Green Bay and Clavey in Highland Park. 433-3292. OST: PART ANGORA CAT; BLACK and gray stripes. Vic. Walters and Shermer Rd., Northbrook. Reward. Would appreciate call to 498-0769. German Deerfield Villager ost: Diamond Wedding Ring NGRAVED E.L.R. TO 26-59. REWARD. 446-6512. you now ‘‘clearing’’ 7 trained A.K.C. FULLY TRAINED FOR HUNT2 —— with children. Male. $275. Mail (or phone) a complete meetings and events. a Fe file them in THE 1967. Found: Lady's Wristwatch all club dates Simply reward. 10 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES A.K.C.; excellent blood lines; home raised; beautiful mother on premises. Same father as previous 4 litters. Proven magnificence. 8 weeks old. ‘Ready to go. Females, $150; makes, $125. 724-4310. FREE BEAGLE PUPPY Must find good home, 5 months old, A.K.C. reg. and all shots. Allergy — keeping. Please call HI 6- HOW DOES IT WORK? Lost: Gold Loop Earring Professionally ence, ane with children. our gift to you but must eoane in the right uGene, FI 6-9000. through THE CALENDAR 272-2486. OUND—YOUNG MALE KITTEN, taffy. Vicinity Fontana and Washington, Glenview. Mri Oy4 p.m. Call 4 OUND: PAIR OF LADY’S OR GIRL’S prescription sun glasses, on Poplar (2600 Block) > Call UN 9-9832 male. DATES AND WHITE CAT; Dundee and Meadow NORTHBROOK \| Avoid Conflicting CASE. VICINITY Ave. Wilmette. Call Dogs and Cats GERMAN SHEPHERD. WE ARE looking for a good home for our 2 year old pedigreed German _ Shepherd, oa HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD AREA PRESIDENTS AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN Minimum 4 Chicago Toll Free 273-521 t or 273-4300 10 ESSAGE + LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. »UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. LOST: SILK SCARF, DARK GREEN with white figures. Old Orchard Shopping Center. Call HI 6- 2890. If no answer, PA 9-2638 GRAY OST : ,Female; vic. 475-1560 251-4300 FOR MY OWN DEBTS King, 1719 Grey Ave., LASSES, BLUE 16th St. and Lake AL 1-8917. VILLAGER Highland Park 945-7300 LAMPLIGHTER BLUFF ADS Monday and Ave., DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE Cash with order or if paid within 10 days M Evanston. HERALD Highland Park 433-4300 $1.20 per line Disclaimer of Debts RESPONSIBLE only. Charles Park 433-4300 DEERFIELD 272-4300 REGULAR COPY Noon Tuesday MULTIPLE HERALD Highland HIGHWOOD 724-4300 444 Central Ave., Highland 234-4303 Central . AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits — you inthe Want Ads. Turn to Classification +4200 in — this Paper! * Highwood Herald Clanified— ce �‘ and Sports itomobile Loans Dros ressmokin aw se n g—Needlework e wo Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood Cars Floor Refinishing and Covering le Tires and Accessories —Trucks——Trailers—For Rent iles—Wanted To Buy aT s—Trailers— To Rent end Outboard Motors. s and Gifts and Contractors _ Maintenance Supplies and and Opportunities and Repair Materials ments and Personal Service Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals Partnerships Photography ord fof Thanks —Cabinet Work Books and 21 Gifts ASH FOR YOUR BOOKS GET OUR BID ON YOURS sale. Phone for Sythe ck Call a 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOK ; ‘CHICAGOAV. EVANSTON. NNEDY'S ‘ANTS GOOD enced ey ee eS BOOK SHOP BOOKS, EXPERI- qualified buyer, te Central St. UN Business ENVIEW member 4-4449 or Opportunities BEAUTY SHOP desired. Call for information, & STREY Glenview | tome or Retired INTERESTED IN A Man GOOD STEADY going business. Only 1 day work per month required to maintain present volume of business. Please call 945for details. TIRED OF WORKING BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Pleating. Complete stock if metal zippers. VOGUE FABRIC SHOP 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 FOR LIGHT ALTERATIONS, or assistance with problems. UNiversity ALTERATIONS AND PROFESSIONALLY AT REASONABLE Hastings and Central, 22 Service ~ HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING - Reasonable prices, work KAEHLER 421 Sherman guaranteed LUGGAGE Ave. SHOP DAvis 8-0744 RTIST-GRAPHIC DESIGNERree lance, layouts, brochures, fintree’ art, photography, display ads. free samples. Norman Art Studio, 446RemiaLizen GREETING CARDS drawn, lettered and colored by artist or Christmas, birthdays, gags, etc. 1 to 500. Call Eleanor, 824-8780. ING—OFFICE WORK—BUSINESS Pee: rds, We specialize in fast service. up and deliver. ey Secretarial Service. PA 4-0060 Cameras and Photography WANTED PLAUBEL - 120 TO MAKINA camera cheap. OR Hadfield. Call 864- Catering - MYRLE’ S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and Equipment OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 ue Set a ACE RENTALS Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 L & M PARTIES are Lillian Krause CATERING OUR_SPECIA ors. 724-9067 or 677-8087. Dressmaking — Sewing Needlework : M.G. — MONOGRAMMING BELTS. BUTTONS AND BUCKLES Se COVERED WITH FABRIC EXPERT PLEATING MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 _ Golf Mill Shopping Center, | Ph. 824-9212 DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing meus in her own home. - 2—Classified 69-8571 Evanston Review 1-2686 ; HIT E 5- 0042 30 SING-ALONGS. 30. HI 6-1715 SEE THE MAGIC OF MONEY, AND the ARTISTRY of a Master Manipulator, Dr. DOLLAR. Phone AM 2-3500 or HO 5-7879. ° Wilmette ALIKAZAN Life * Winnetka ANIMALS HI Talk * Glencoe 6-6721 9:30-5:30 18345MC-C DOVER STEINWAY 3811 1-0666 Typewriters—Business HY 3-1500 Thurs., 9:30-9 GRAND GERMAN VIOLIN WITH DE LUXE case. Perfect condition, $140 complete. Call 869-1775 after 5 p.m. FENDER BASSMEN AMP. AND COVers. Hagstrom bass guitar and case. 4 mos. old. Will separate. Call 724-5417, after 6 p.m. LYON b Classical CENTER OF DEERFIELD INSTRUCTION IN ACCORDION, GUITAR, DRUM PIANO, BANJO, BAND INSTRS. Instruments furnished for 6 week trail program. 945-1322, 807 Waukegan Rd. after 12 KRUGMAN only. Gibson Guitar CHICKERING PIANO CONSOLE Nearly new. Beautiful ebony. quality instrument. $1,400 value, $995. Private. PAkr 4-4730. VOX PIANO 1-4201 PIANO LE S SONS—CERTIFIED teacher of long experience will accept children and adult students. Call Mrs. Collingwood, 729-3409. A for P.A. SYSTEM PRIVATE WOODWIND INSTRUCTION Saxaphone, clarinet, flute, theory and improvisation. Extensive experience, BME. T. 'W. Dolan, 272-0584. COLUMNS AND AC 50 TOP, $500. Call 251-7135. GUITAR TEACHER WHO BUYS IN quantity has few classical guitars and 12 string. Up to 50% discount. Tuned, adjusted. “Mr. Narrol. 272-8129. UPRIGHT PIANO, 446-5683. $35 SWEDISH MADE ELECTRIC GUITAR. Best action/treble. $285 new. Best offer. Bright red. Vibrato. Also inexpensive amp. Call Paul, 256-0195. 8-7631 SELMER SIGNET TRUMPET WITH case. Excellent condition. Would cost $205 new—$140. GR 5-2337 after 4 p.m. or week-ends. FRENCH HORN TEACHER Beginning or advanced students for private instruction. Highly qualified. William Mercier. Call AL 6-2383. EXCELLENT CONDITION. A STEAL at $1,750. DA 8-2262 or 282-9191. Mrs. T. GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bog Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321. Ebony Steinway Grand Thomas 2 MANUALS. watts. Fully Organ, oe ~~ Grands, Spinets, Uprights WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. MIDWEST PIANO CO. 2638 Devon Av. HO 5-5900 Open Mon. and Thurs. Sunday 12 to 5 till 9 PIANOS — ORGANS Kimball—pianos and organs Lowrey—pianos and organs Storey & Clark—pianos and organs Yamaha—pianos and organs. RENTALS FROM TWO Skokie 8016 $5.00 PER MO. LOCATIONS Music Center Lincoln OR 3-5612 Mt. Prospect Music Center 2-4 Busse Av. Open eves. 259-1300 ’til 9, Sun. 1-5. UTTERBERG PIANO CO.—EST 1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mz son & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and used spinets. Pianos rented wit option to buy. RO 3-5020. Sun. 1Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Centra ‘Av., Chicago. GIBSON SPECIAL ELECTRIC GUITAR, $175. Solid body, 2 pick-ups, cherry red xipeet case, very good cond. UN GIBSON SG STANDARD ELECTRE} guitar with hard case; excellen condition; best offer over $300. Cal 446-5453 after 6 p.m. SET, 3 PIECE, $80. GOOD CONDI SUPRO AMP WITH REVERE tremelo, foot switches, cover. Excel lent cond. Never used Kingston bass Both reas. priced. AL 1-9441. Original Sebastian Klutz VIOLIN, dition. 2 BOWS, EXCELLENT Call 677-0772. CO $375. 13 BASE PEDALS. 175 transistorized. 251-6874. WURLITZER SPINET PIANO ANJ bench. Excellent condition. $475. 9 Chestnut St., Wilmette 256-3920. HARMONY BASS GUITAR, $66. Gregg, 869-2756 after 4:15 p.m. CALI Fender Bandmaster Amp. EKO BASS; BALDWIN BASS AMP. Call 835-1213 VOX AMPLIFIER, REVERB. trem. Excellent condition $100. after 6:30, 835-4779. ANI Phon ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN EXCELLENT CONDITION Call 724-1534 DRUM SET W/SNARE CASE 18’’ AND 21” CYMBALS TWO-14"" HIGH HAT AL 1-5370 35 Piano Tuning YOUR Expert ae IS AN INVESTMENT ROTECT IT scala and caokhe: rebuilding; pianos bought KEN SWEET, Associates, ° Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter News NwNN Christmas Sale Famous Makes—New—Used ANTIQUE GORGEOUS MASON HA lin concert grand piano, 45 years old all ivory keys. mahog. cab., exc. cong $2,000. After 6, 829-6507. 2 IN Special RED SPARKLE, tion. UN 4-2717. LIKE NEW WITH DE LUXE CASE, $120. Call 869-0396 after 11 a.m. MUSIC Pianos and Musical Instruments DRUM HARP, BLACK, after 11 a.m. ROGERS DOUBLE TOM DRUM SET, complete with Zildjian cymbals, cases, perfect condition. $650. 945-5065. Home or Studio Classical if desired AM 2-4045 CLASSICAL PIANO Have limited openings ‘Available in my studio. Sarche DAvis HEALY FLUTE—BUNDY Tender treatment for 9 mos. $160 new, now $125 or best offer. Call 945-9599. POPULAR PIANO HOWARD DIAMOND Sale Machines— RENT A NEW PIANO WITH OPTIO to buy! Take the pressure off buying a piano, rent one from Lyon-Heal less than $3.00 per week. Have it i your home for 3 months. If you decidé to buy, all rental fees and cartagé costs will apply toward purchase Lyon-Healy Evanston, 816 Church St. UN 9-0510. Western, Chicago CO 17-7564 TROUBADOUR $400. Call 869-0396 Professional Office and Store Equipment Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments FENDER JAZZMASTER GUITAR, $150; Foot switch, $7.00; Silvertone 212” amp., $90; Gibson Fuzz, $25; Bundy Selmer flute, like new, $60; Barclay guitar, $10. 724-0058. Instruction POPULAR Toys McCALL RO and rade or Barter* WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID SPENCER CO., BR 4-291 2-5520 MOVERS LESSONS South Mortgages Travel—Shore Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Sualiiennsties PIANOS Mon., and Women—Business WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO. JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND New Spinet—88 Note Wurlitzer Spinet 10 Used Grands Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin Used Spinets and Consoles fr. $195 Practice Uprights-Players fr. $ 79 Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-2023 FIELD’S 7315 N. Western, Chicago ILL. CR HAULING ALpine Will Travel WITH BALLOON reasonable AND Ml. C.C. Musical EN- MUSIC BY BOB GAND or the Village School Singers, or the Grand Family Singers, will ee your guests. Call now. WI 5-532 Most MIDDLETON MILDRED COCKTAIL PARTY, DINNER, DANCE, Reception. We provide tasteful background music for all occasions. Add a special touch to your next party. Call John, 869-6730 or Randy, AL 1-1369. 256-0167 Daily JACKSON MOVERS & STORAGE We specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates day or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662. Magic For All Ages By MAGICAL MOVERS MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS—DOLLIES—U-DRIVE JOHN'SON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Il. UNLIMITED FOLK, CALYPSO, Any occas. Tod Turl, Storage North Siding Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—Industrial 7 Goods and Equipment INVITES YOU TO ATTEND OUR FIRST STOREWIDE SALE Save with confidence on our custom rebuilt, fully guaranteed pianos. Here are a few examples of our outstanding values: Connover grand Cable grand Vose & Son Ivers & Pond Mason & Hamlin Baldwin grand Above are just one of a kind LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS RENTAL WITH OPTION TO BUY See the Fabulous new Kawai grand from $1,495 and up. Tremendous discounts on all new. spinet and console models as well as_ floor samples. COMPLETE PIANO SERVICING 1143 GREENLEAF, WILMETTE Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta. KELLY MOVING CALL By the WANDA BROTHERS Children’s party, club, stage etc. Ask for Dan, ALpine 6-1148 STAGE COACHES, HAY-RIDES, Pony Rides. Fire Engines, Surries, sent anywhere. Or have your child or adult party at the Country Boy’s barn. 6343633 after 6 p.m. and weekends. A NEW GROUP Guitar, and NORTHBROOK, HERBERT ~CARICATURES Have 5-5080 THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 Inc. JAMES GEPPERT. HOLIDAY tertainment. PArk 4-7679. M.G. SAPHIR Loans Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Pianos and Musical ‘Instruments KURT FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully oe and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C RO Dance floors—car parkers—lighting *“‘One call does it all’ D 2-1240 is Gro 5-0069 aa 1 RD. MIDDLETON OF HIGHLAND PARK ‘““YOUR entertainment specialists”’ party marquees— VE RENT Moving MAGIC FOODS eee WAUKEGAN YOrktown FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY! with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS, mystery, wonder and legerdemain. Amature professional entertainer at a VERY MODEST PRICE! “MR. NORMAN’’—256-3033. MAGIC YARD TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS, DESKS Files and cash registers. Repair. Service and rentals. 724-7676. GLENVIEW OFFICE EQUIP., INC. KALIOPPE WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS WHY COOK? Glenview Rd., Glenview, Il. or menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302. PARTY Ra 8910 DIXIELAND JAZZ-BANJO BAND POP DANCE MUSIC OTHER 5-7400 RENT EVERYTHING 29 WANT TO BE AN INSTANT AT YOUR NEXT PARTY? OR RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL HEMS AND/ your wardrobe 4-6545. Bas danse AT BRICES. Ev., DA 8-6606. —entertainment— Skokie Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday DRAWN OF YOUR GUESTS. MAKES a great conservation piece for each of them to take home as a souvenir. Dick Rindskopf LE 17-1895, Wheeling BUY: BACK Oakton, WE 8-4264 hdo Productions, Rental RENTAL Musical entertainment tailored to your needs. Duo, trio, quartette, or large band. Let me help make your party of dance swing. MEMBER AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS. Call after 12 noon 831-4966. 432-3933. Business 3748 Entertainment avern for Sale in Highwood Contact Guy Viti, Realtor. Equipment SEWING mette. Z 34 JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. ALTERATIONS AND HEMMING. Call Carole, 272-3824. SOME- ped else? This small well established innetka beauty salon is a tremendous buy for an operator with a - following. Write T-411, Box 60, Wil- 34 Entertainment 23 HEMMING Quick Service. DA 22 Sale 5 PIECE COMBO EXPERIENCED SCHOOLS—PRIVATE PARTIES 729-6127, 729-1276, 272-2611. DRESSMAKING AND LIGHT ALTER: ations; formals; bridesmaids; flower girls; casual and dresswear. CALL TERI, 835-1197 DRESS Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes—Compers— Utility Trailers. Miscellaneous : Miscell For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy Goods——For THE TWO TRIERS. POPULAR MUSIC. Cocktails, dinners, meetings, background. No. Shore’s best. Book now for the holidays. AL. 1-7275. EUROPEAN DRESSMAKER WILL DO your alterations in your own home. Please call 477-5431 after 8:30 p.m. pace for 3 operators. Equipment and furniture now on premises included. esent owner will work part-time if KOENIG — Estate Roofing and Household Dressmaking — Sewing Needlework Real n> ont Art Goods Furs Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equnr oneal Painting and Decora Persona Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Prope Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Houses by Area . Industrial Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes ond Cottages Town Houses Trades and Exchanges Vacant Property Wtd. to Buy—Apoartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Houses peecCeCCeOS and rs—Auctioneers— s Conductors Sales Motoreycles—Go Town Houses Vacation Rentals Gardening and Landscape Service— Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts Heating and Air Conditioning Help Wante ; Women—Business ond Professional Women—t Women—Boaby Sitters Women—lIndustrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair 187 5 ,@o Christmas Trees and Decorations Coins and Stamps Concrete Work Conducted House Sales Disclaimer of Debts ela Tax aot BOM e — NO Service—inc oning and nes s, Pets and Supplies INDEX ee ~ re wWNw wNNw CLASSIFIED Nov. appraisals and sold UN 4-740 16, 196 �Piano Tuning ZENKER'S Builders PIANO CO. TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER ALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 25 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 Honest Craftsmanship foot TUNING AND REPAIR RGE E. NEWQUIST xpert Groin Checked eo bein wc ROMPT SERVICE CRestwood 2-1112 ‘ PIANO bo eng Evans., Wil., Winn., Glencoe, and Kenil. preferred 475. 71954- Fred Hudson, vor. y Schools and Instruction Tiny Tot Play School 2727 Crawford, Evanston. EAUTIFUL FACILITIESL 3 ACRES -of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 2!2 through 5. Hot lunches, arts an crafts, dancing and oreign language. 2 yrs. of exp. icensed wagons. Ca DA 8-7065 OR YO 6-7065 OPENINGS AVAILABLE AFTERNOON SESSIONS FOR TOM THUMB Home and B-4852 after 6 p.m., VE AGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES oom additions Rec. Rooms itchens Family rooms @throoms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY Deal With Lauer Const. And Save 20% Co. 1-1254 831-4767 Custom Kitchens , Baths, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Deal KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY nee plans and estimates. THERCOAL bscacinslabatete ra arl Boll 1-0225 EDWARD RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK REE ESTIMATE 272-7951 QUALITY REMODELING BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC. ree Estimates UN 4-2224 BR 3-3370 BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile netka 446-3268 GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS nee nee es, **Let George Do I Phone CRestwood 2- 2330 or 1458 PURTELL & CO. New Construction Box 84—Northfield HI 6-5400 NEW OMPLETE -REMODELING, tile homes, additions, kit., baths, work. roof repairs, concrete work. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CoO. REE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 REMODELING Paneling; AND Porches; 15 yrs. experience. . Gosser ov. 16, 1967 CARPENTRY Windows, Do own KITCHENS OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB Etc. work. AL 6-0789 54 AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years experience. Northfield Bldg. and Const. Northbrook, Ill. Eve: 446-5955 GEORGE A. CARLBERG CARPENTER AND BUILDER Roon additions—Dormers Bookcases and cabinets 945-078 | TULIPS. DUTCH GROWN BULBS. Large select bulbs that will give you prize winning flowers. Varieties offered blooming from late March into June, all with colored pictures so you can choose your garden combination. Now at sale prices. Plant now before ground freezes and save. Fertilizer at 20% off. BEZDEK’S FOR BULBS. 2246 Wilmette Av., Wilmette. 200’ north of the intersection of Crawford and Wilmette. WINTER Is COMING—PROTECT your garden. We deliver black soil— humus—sand-——manure—covering hay. We remove debris and are Tree Removal Experts. Well aged firewood. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King. Vernon 5-1195 NEW AND OLD LAWNS REPAIRED nursery stock; complete maintenance service. 20 years on the North Shore. Franchi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611. GUTTERS CONTRACTOR CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard's Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 Maintenance Gutter and Downspout Service ll type Roofing ” ‘‘Serving the North Shore Tor 25 yrs. E. F. BASSING ORchard 5-4030 Wilmette OUT 7-8636 LARS H. LARSON Remodeling and ey onde I I treat your home like my Since 1950 Phswe 4698. 2407 Gutter Service CALL NOW FOR FA cleaning. Free estimates. M & D cleaned, insured. 869-7305. G 251-6187. ROOFING CO. GUTTERS coated and repaired. Fully Call for free estimate. Call Gutters and Downspouts Lawn Mower and Service PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Wood finishing Free estimated. Fully insured. WE 5-5625, Days; Eves., 537-5448. OUTSIDE GERSDORF PArk 4-8009 LAURITZ JENSEN MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED Milwaukee Ave. north of Glenview Rd., next to Tollway Bridge. WEST GARDEN VA 4-6146 METROPOLITAN DECORATING Interior/Exterior. Residential/Commercial. Wallpapering; seamless floors; sheetrock; taping; tuckpointing; spraying; roof repairs. Fully insured. All work guaranteed. 566-8068 PAPER HANGING, PLASTERING TROY MAINTENANCE pane tig GR 5-6020 L 1-4220 PAINTING AND SECORATING: PApering a specialty. Residential work. xterior and interior. 20 years on N.S. Herguaranteed work. Prices reas. man Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PA AND PAPER HANGING EE ESTIMATES GReéenleaf ! 5-30% DAvis 8-7687 INT. AND EXT. PAINTING, WALL washing, floors stripped and waxed, furn, stripped, all wood stripped. For free estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846. IF xo YOU SUBURBAN SER’ VICE E hanging. Europeinsured PAINTING Complete decorating service Skilled workmen Fully Insured DA 8-5004 Free Estimate EXPERIENCED PAINTING, DECOsend, paper paneing. .* Ey insured. LOWEST ESTIMATES. Call Mack, UN 9-0794 or UN 9-1013. 3 2-1¢ S. NELSON HAVE A ROOF PRO Call er go 1-0377 ROOF EATING SERV Cedar or asphalt Hamel treated or replaced. Flat or recovered. Chimneys tuck Gutters painted and meshed. : po Tile—Slate—Asp halt FLAT DECKS and onan GUTTERS and DOWN ALL WORK GUARANTE E. F. Bassing 59 Rcehard 5-41 Tree Trimming On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and in all phases of tree removal. hydraulic aGunpeone? at your dis with the know-how — back it up. power stump gridi ohIM BEINLICH Glencoe VErnon EXPERIENCE RALPH : ~The Firewood = 35 YEARS INSURED LICENSED : 5- : : co MPE Sy NN EES veers & ASSOCIATES, Fas 3 INC. ‘ Member of National ee Association and International Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-130 3 THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDID tree surgery, modern eqtu D trained operators. Our 51 ° Ss experience in treating North trees is available by phoni "Fae Rerional Shade ‘Treeee O1 Organiza nization” Ernon ationa ade Hillcrest 6-4380 DAVEY A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVIC! Accurate diagnosis of tree troub Arrange late fall elm sprays nov Radio dispatched crews. 437-4080. H. A. Morrison, TREE Arborist SPECIALISTS Trimming, Feeding, : Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 NEED CALL Removal. ; A TREE CUT? GREENE AND Free estimates SONS 537- TREE REMOVAL G. OLSEN HOME MAINTENANCE— — INTERIOR 60 Carpentry—Cabinet Work CARPENTERS-KEEP US BUSY!_ Experienced in all types of fic Construction. Call us Now, we ready for work- No job too large | too small, ask for Bob. Enlarge or fi . Call OR 6-1076. WOODCRAFT SHOP Carpentry-Cabinet Work-Repairs Material for Home Craftsmen 1636 Maple Av. Between CARPENTRY, UNiversity 4-6462 Davis and REC. ROOMS, Church PAN ve ing. built-ins, closets, shelves and pyres of work. Reasonable prices. rman, 328-3050. all WILMETTE CABINET SHOP. CUSTOM kit. cabinets, bathroom vanities, mica tops, complete kit. rem Day 251-5737, night AL 1-6709. for- ling. TALLY CARPENTERS aaition, in remodeling, room var de wall, basement and work of a Call UN 4-3604 63 Electrical Service Electrician Specializing PAINT- an experience, guaranteed, work. GR 5-3255. * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter SPECIALTY DECORATING JOHN Spraying, AND SONS Complete Decorating Service 478-5955 PArk 4-4350 CLearbrook 9-0495 paper © PAINTING AND DECORATING ALpine 1-3801 PAINTING WINTER PRICES AND EXTERIOR R_5-436! Estimates cheerfully given. E wallpapering and painting CR after 5 p.m. NEAT WORKMANSHIP. BEST materials. Reas. price. Free estimate. LIVINGSTON Tractor— sae we F.O.N. DECORATORS ing, washing, CLEANED, REPAIRED AND REPLACED. 272-6796 56 Hanging 37 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior. GOOD PREPARATION CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP M. Garrett 328-0531 INTERIOR m. 25 years on the North Shore. Insured. Free Estim Call evenings, 267-1551 ‘ PAINTING/DECORATING ROOFING W. L. PRINCE Gutters and roofing. Carpenter. Tuckpointing and Cement Work. Phone 446-4746. REMODELING—ALTERATIONS IMPROVEMENTS You Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cement Tuckpointing-Masonary-Painting-Etc. John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120 or 677-6661 BASEMENTS Brick or concrete foundations water proof. General tuckpointing, cement, repairs. Suburban Tuckpointing 5884213. Call after 6 p.m. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk Service Complete Repaired and Installed G. Paper 2-1557 after 5 AND INTERIOR McDON’S DECORATING. gana AND EXTERIOR Free Est No. Shore refs, or Business 274-7042 Res. 26% NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL AN experienced workman offering the finest in painting papering, wall washing. Epert preparation. Reasonable prices. Call Mac. UN 4-9638 8-8724 Phone GUTTERS TILE UN CLEANED DAvis 24 Hr. SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR WORK. All work performed by A-1 craftsmen, Fully insured. Average room $30 and up. Wash average size room $15 and up. 3 flight stairwell, $90 and up. Wallpaper $6.00 and up per roll. Using Benjamin Moore’s paint. JU 8-0300 (bus.) or 561-9373 (res.) ERNST W. DAISS & SON PAINTING AND DECORATING Wood finishing—paper hanging INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 1530 Spencer Av. Wilmette ALpine 1-6344 Painting, DECORATING LET US GIVE YOU AN raTtMAw Small LOUIS WESSERLE & SON Decorating at its finest, be it wall coverings, wood imitations, creative design and mural work. Also doing exterior work. 283-1984. 4-9423 We stop any roof leak. All types of roof repairs. SUBURBAN ROOFING Repair Tom CLEANED GUTTERS PLASTERING Call Downspouts ORchard TUCKPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR AL 1-3372. R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840. Serving the North Shore for 23 years. GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH in shower area. and Northern Eagle Roofing Co. Stylish rec. rooms CERAMIC Gutters REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMPLETE roofing and sheet metal service. Fully insured. Free inspection. Free est. Remodeling and Repairing 272-2888 and LANDSCAPERS FOR FALL PLANTING este Telegraph Rd., Deerfield 1,000 ft. north of Rt. 22) 55 Too 478-0136 Nursery & Landscape Service ROOM Job Shrubs Stiller Bros. Wholesale OWNERS Building Landscape and YEWS-BUSHES-EVERGREENS CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building remodeling Ceramic Tile—Vinyl Tile Work Concrete Work—Walks, Steps, Footings Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Rood, Winnetka Jonn B. Clausen Hillcrest 6-2100 Structural Engineer Mrs. V. Short PArk 4-7786. 51 and No ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Freshly Dug Shade Trees 2734 W. Touhy, Chicago FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 GENERAL Gardening IT’S TIME A Distributor 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 PAINTING S orthbrook, a, PAINTING AND WALL WAS 1 work guaranteed. Hawkins R. Decorators EXTERIOR INTERIOR CLOSE PERSONAL SUPERVISION EXPERT PAPER—FABRIC HANGING Fully Insured Free Estimates NORTH SHORE CRestwood 2-5753 AND CRestwood EXTERIOR N. PADDOCK Professional RE- Work Service—Plants Save By Buying From Concrete DAVID CEMENT CONTRACTOR DRIVE: Ways. walks, steps, patios, repairs forms. Basement waterproofed, Serving North Shore customers for 48 yrs. JOSEP ALpine 1-2618 ORchard 3-3174 EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK (and stove, refrigerator etc.) REMODELING - REPAIRS LAYING Kitchen Salon 53 mates. Shore WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION? No gamble with your decorating problems if you consult one of our experts. Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437 Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268 Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 J.M. ECKERT DECORATING CO. OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437 EXTERIOR, R KURT GRONAU For 46 Years PLASTERING SCHNEIDER & FALASCO Metal lathe ceilings and patching. ALpine 1-7119 ALpine 1-3047 CARPENTER WANTS PORCH pair, doors, windows, sashcords. Phone DA 8-0740 2710 Appletree jane, Estimate . Serving the North G E NERAL MASONR Y—CHIMNEY repair. Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work. Ramp Co. 281-8810 or LI 9-4515. FORMICA ‘WE DO THE WHOLE JOB.” direct with owner. Free estimate. A. Reeder and Son. 465-8743. HESKETH PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 BRICK Free Interior painting Woodfinishin of paper hanging and . All types decorating Thorough Preparation—Best Materials. FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LE 17-0737 3 Generations on North Shore 5-1115 ESTIMATES FREE HOME itchens Bedrooms athrooms Porches Y5om Additions Dormers 30 years on the North Shore QUALITY WORK L BILL . CUSTOM GR Insured AND KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORA’ and Remode iy ert PAINTING BJORNSON BROS. SPECIALIZING IN FINE SPECIALIST WOOD OR FORMICA cabinets—countertops. BOB VIETS Direct Factory Distributors KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLE™E WOOD AND On 724-9704 IN LUMBER) VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOW 5-0262 Glenview Fully ROOMS. REMODELand interior painting. CRestwood 2-2938 KITCHEN ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. TILING Carpentry, Cabinet Making Inc. Contractors Rd., 2-2217 GLASS BLOCK, STONE, CONCRETE, chimney repair, tuckpointing. Alfred J. Stevens R 3-0360 FOR MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR Waukegan RECREATION ING. Exterior Henry Dier 446-9079 UTORING—EXPERIENCED ELEmentary school teacher will help children with reading problem. Call Mrs. Collingwood, 729-3409. AKE YOUR OWN UNUSUAL wehristmas gifts and decorations. Quick and easy. Class size limited. Mornings or eves, Call ID 2-3333. OMPLETE REMODELING AND REpair. Large jobs or small. Do own work. Free estimates. F.H.A. financing. North Shore references. 272-8680. Builders Rooms IMPROVEMENT (DIV. OF WICKES Learning Therapist And 0 1328 Remodeling HOME REMODELING GLENVIEW WICKES SOCIATE. 20 YRS. EXPER. IN helping under-achievers, poor readers and children w/learning prob. Jane Sweet, M.Ed. Appt. only, HI 6-1322. HOME BATHROOM INTERIOR Dier Henry WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF painting. Ind. attention and needs will be met. Color matching and color continuity as part of the painting. Neat, clean workmanship in _ all phases of painting and paper hanging. Floor and Wall Tiling Roofing Siding If you want Quality and Workmanship—Call: NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Illinois) Creative half-day programs for you re-school child (ages 3-5) 2612 Central Street UN 9-5565 SPENCER DECORATING Chimney Repairs Waterproofing Caulking Brick. Staining Bldg. Cleaning Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier YO 6-1800 FOR THE FINEST IN: Kitchen Remodeling Room Additions Rec. Painting and Decorating | TUCKPOINTING Improvement Basement Dormers Bathroom 57 Building Maintenance and Repair Cintradters “WICKES AT WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. ORTHSHORE READING CENTER Remedial and developmental readinglearning problems-study methodsdiagnostic testing. D6 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe 835-4248 and IN HOME OWNERS AND CIAL ELEC. WORK. LICENSED-INSURED. outlets—Dryer Amp. Use and REA. New COMMER- — RA circuit— range—wiring—100_ Service—Elec. heat. YOrktown 5-2754. Hollister Want * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald #0 Ads Clsied 3 | �AG 6! Floor Refinishing and Covering OR SANDING . _in the AND 74 Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing REFINISHING finish of your choice - Dark floors are our specialty estimate Bob’s Floor Co. Custom House 101 Situations Wanted-—Women and Furniture CRestwood 2-2699 ea ees te FLOOR SERVICE Tile, Y shazx - floors. Machine scrubbed, axe buffed. Home or office. ae abate Free estimate. 255-1131. JXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. 66 Heating SAGGING CHRS., SOFAS REPAIRED in the home, with sagproof steel webbing. Expert furn. repairing. Upholstering. Call anytime. DA 8-0446. and Air-Conditioning M & B SHEET METAL ating and Cooling. Furnace Cleaning lacement, Gas Conversion umidifiers, Free estimate 537-9083 Home Service BIX STRIPS ANYTHING ' SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO OU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 75 UPHOLSTERING Draperies — Slip Covers Decorator Fabrics R. V. McFAUL Floors Cleaned, Waxed, 1623 Polished Glenview 729-2286 MIDWEST RELIABLE WINDOWS CLEANED GUTTERS CLEANED MAKE = APPT., AL 1-5350 Washing FREE ‘WINDOW, WALL exterior WASHING, painting- also THE small - DA any 8-2735 ll washing, or _INT., type FIX-IT MAN household ALLACE work problems 475-3052 CLEANING carpet SERVICE cleaning, comp. ning for vacant homes and apts., low prices. Free estimates 864-3946. AND J CLEANING SERVICE. Windows, painting, gutters, yards. 10 —— on North Shore. Free estimates. ded and insured. 491-1194. OW WASHING INSIDE, side. Last call for storm up; wall washing a windows $70. Professional Rug Cleaning BE Repair—install EXPENSIVE carpets. Home nt. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est. sociated Rug & Furniture Cleaners 743-8744 (PET, _._ __ FURNITURE, r cleaning WALL professionally SERVICEMASTER Serving the NEW ‘Free Estimates TRIER done. or AND Township ALpine 1-5697 Bill's Cleanup Service CARPET CLEANING ; RS CLEANED AND WAXED Ark 4-0749. 24 Hr. Answering Service THER NEVER KNEW ABOUT peeing carpet without water. It’s rrific. Rent Racine Machine. Glenview Rental, Glenview and Green. 724-9604 eetiy PRACTICAL NURSE. COMPANION available for invalid or elderly. Pleasant and reliable. Have car. Call Wilmette 251-3390 or ALpine 1-7556. Allen Janson Co. STEADY and FLOOR _ ers for rent. HAMPOOERS FOR RENT Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing and eo REUPHOLSTERY Div. of Chesterfield Call A-Class ed Upholstery, 677-6350 Inc. MANAGER, ASS’T. MANAGER, ager trainees, expanding rest. seeks qual. men, exp. or will Fringe benefits. 236-8816. an All HELPERS, other _ live-in NEW! BOND! GUARAN- MISS Polly Dunn 17 N. State Serving Ireland PEGGY, ST 2-5422 Overseas 13th fl. Employers Div. Chicago 60602 since 1955 HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED, leasant woman wants day work. refer 5 days in one place. Call 8693120 after 7 p.m. References available. HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO Howard Employment Agency 273-4849 or 475-1800. = YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE 5 days a week as child care. Will do light housework. Have trng. in infant care. Evanston pref. 943-8 56 after 6 p.m. LIVE-IN MAIDS $35 WK. AND UP Jamacian girls, We advance trans. costs. Jessie Jean Employment Service, 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654. GENERAL CLEANING and Friday; references. after 7 p.m. TUESDAY Call 285-0119 WOMAN DESIRES DAY WORK: POLishing silver or ironing. Hours 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. or just half days. AL 1-4671. ALL HAND IRONING. WILL and deliver. Call 869-6631. Reliable Woman PICK UP Wants Day WORK. $13 PLUS CAR FARE. CALL after 6 p.m. 643-8750. Every other Sat. WILL CARE FOR THE ELDERLY In their home. Permanent. Live in. Excellent references. 729-4472. PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES PRI. vate duty in apt. or private suite. 8 to 4, also will do 3 or 4 mornings a week. References. UN 4-6309. DEPENDABLE YOUNG WOMAN seeks position with small family. Would like Sundays and Mondays o ft. Please call 324-8710. New "FIRST" IN BRINGING LIVE-IN HELP FROM ENGLAND, IRELAND NEED A MOTHER’S HELPER. A cook or nanny? Ask about the NEW security in getting your own competent, willing help from Britain . . GUARANTEED and BONDED TRAVEL REIMBURSEMENT. Call Miss Finnegan ST 2-5422 Div. N. State—13th fl. Chgo. 60602 Serving employers since 1955 MO 102 4-6656 WILL CARE (any age) Very best area. IS CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Wknd. Proxy. Eve. sittings. Future bookings, Compl. nares Call 251-1726 before 5 p.m. If out call again. 60611 RESPONSIBLE WOMAN TO BABYSIT for working mother. References. Call 869-6536. Ontario St. Chicago, DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students and _ nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. MAN WANTS 2 OR 3 DAYS WORK, all kinds of housework, washing windows, waxing floors, cleaning basements. Experienced. Evanston only. GR 5-5680. WALL WASHING, PAINTING, WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped, waxed, furn. stripped. Attics and basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846. WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND interior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms nut up. 477-0726. EXPERIENCED MAN WOULD LIKE odd job cleaning basements, garages, gutters, and light hauling. DA 8-7381. EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERAtor and custodian. Have mornings free for extra work. Call DA 8-7132. VAUGHN’S MAINTENANCE SERVICE. Clean floors, wash walls and windows, paint inside and out, clean garage and basement. 869-8335. 105 Sit. Wtd.—Men and Women WOULD LIKE OFFICE AND cleaning. References. Call 869-1371 107 Help Business GIRL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1618 Orrington DAvis Research Ass't. Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop All The Following Are SUBURBAN POSITIONS 100% FREE TO YOU! Secy to Medical Dir. Secy., to Chairman of Bd. 4 secy’s to Presidents Secy to bank exec. ‘‘Girl ‘Friday’’ for sales Secretary—bookkeeper Secy. to Planning Dir. Secy’s Old Orchard Secy to Advertising Mer. Secy, assist in Purchasing Public relations secy. Secy to editor Legal secy. trainee Lt. steno, real estate, yg. Export documentation typist Assist Credit Mgr., dictaphone Typing supervisor Typist, 1 girl sales ofc. Dictaphone, some figures Dictaphone secy., 1 girl ofc. Order typist, train or expd General office typist Legal dictaphone secy. Teletype op. Receptionist, animal hospital Legal dept. trainee Personnel trainee, typist Dental ass’t, typist Reception—swhd trainee Know French or German? Big variety, lt. typing Recept.-swhd.,-typing, Old Orch Programmers, 360 or 1401 Supv., bkping., or math bked. 4 editors, college Key punch, school or exp. File clerks Office trainees, no typing Recept.-swhd., no typing Full charge bookkeepers N.C.R. bookkeepers Accounts Payable or rec. Figure clerk trainees MARQUAR 1737 HOWARD ST. AT THE ‘‘‘L”’ in the NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING AMbassador 2-1 142 OLD ORCHARD, SUITE SKOKIE 226 IN THE Westmoreland At North End of West ORchard ASK NEW Bldg. Parking 9-1 142 Lot THE MEN YOU KNOW TO CHECK OUR MEN’S AD Anybody For Figures? CLIFF $500 TOP EVANSTON FIRM WANTS A girl who is ee with people to handle a variety of duties. ayping and good phone voice needed. F LEWIS The WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for people who have a flair fo numbers and are accurate. If this i you and you can do light typing (o even if you can’t) call us. Professional FRIDAY MARQUART STORE Wanted—Women and Professional and COUPLE FROM EUROPE SEEKS employment. Wife excellent cook; Husband work part or full time at maintenance, service, etc. Write T500, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. RETIRED CHIEF OF POLICE AND wife would like to care for your home anytime this winter while you are on vacation. Excellent refs. Write T-506, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. 8-6880 $500 BROKERAGE FIRM. GOOD FIG. some steno and typing 50 wpm. APT. EE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-352 Sat. by appt., 636 Church St., Evanston) LEGAL SECY * MUCH PUBLIC CONTACT BY PHONE and direct make this a fine opportu ity for the person with a warm attractive personality, and good skills See us today about this ‘‘Job of th Month’’. No fee DOROTHY PARKS wiarcaperaase ~ 627 Grove WAITRESSES brownlie personnel FULL OR PART-TIME Top ones Excellent Tips. 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER PArk 4-8645. THERE AN EMERGENCY AT your house? ‘Would you like to take a short or long vacation? Also sit anytime. Call before 8:30 a.m. or after 7 p.m., 251-2840. LADY, 32 YRS. OLD, WILL DO ALL housework, child care. Arriving in 2 wks. $45 a week. Live in. Speaks Polish and English. 835-3674. E. HOUSECLEANING MAN MIDDLEage, exp. and good refs. on N.S. looking for steady day work or a family going to Fla. or west coast for winter. Write: T-508, Box 60, Wilmette. FOR YOUR CHILDREN by hour, day, or week. of references. Glenview PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES CARE of elderly or children to supplement Social Security. Available anytime, 475-3430, no answer call again. NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT & EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. 218 Situations Wanted—Men Household Sit. Wtd. Baby Sitting sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood, 272-0509, Northbrook and MANchain, train. and FINE IRONING: SHIRTS, BLOUSES family bundles. Free pick up and delivery. 864-0917. MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY WORKERS WITH Door to door bus transportation excellent North Shore references. CALL MISS ARMSTRONG: 104 LADY WISHES IRONING IN HOME. Single persons or family bundles. No reg 2— delivery. Reasonable. Call Situations Wanted—Women Household DAY EUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR 9 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE-CUSM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR— fabric; SOFA—$22 plus ; LS Price DRAPERY Sale. CahSerine from $4.69 per yd. Work ‘guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. : CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS CALL MEN WOULD LIKE OFFICE cleaning or janitor work. Evenings. Reference. Call 224-2744 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED IN P.B. MAIL MAchines, packaging. Office service work. Desire local contact’s. E. Thode, Gen. Delivery. Evanston 60201. GERMAN SPEAKING WOMAN wishes day work, cleaning or ironing. $16 per day. Please call 864-0380 after 9 p.m. or Sundays. 17 LAST 5 WEEKS From England, COMP. PROGRAMMER, PART-TIME high level programmer/analyst wishes to moonlight evenings and/or weekends. Thorough knowledge, Fortran II and IV. Some experience in 5 other computer languages, including PL/1. Write T-507, Box 60, Wilmette. 2 Help Wanted—Women Business EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPEATOR and custodian. Have mornings free for extra work. Call DA 8-7132. DUTY Excel- Polly Dunn Overseas SLIPCOVER SALE EXP. oN Scientific typewrit- NURSE. PRACTICAL, DESIRES in refined family. Will travel. lent references. Call DA 8-4421. MG. _ JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. 48 Oakton St., Skokie. OR 5-7400 ™ ONLY PRACTICAL NURSE COMPANION, diabetics, good references, Evanston referred, can drive, will travel. lease call 475-1702. NURSE L.P.N. WITH SOME EXPERIence would like work 5 days a week, Or part-time. References. Call 8694669. I'LL TYPE IT FOR YOU. LOWEST rates, pick up and delivery. Manuscripts, invoices, billing, envelopes. Call UN 9-1743. TYPING, GENERAL OFFICE POSItion wanted 4 hours per day in or near Evanston. nae a capable. POLISH- -ACE RENTAL $910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 WORK 724-4688. make choice. 107. Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional RETIRED INSURANCE ADJUSTER desires work in Real Estate office as salesman or appraiser. Phone GR 5-2488 869-7900 MILFORD OVERSEAS INC. 708 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON HOME TYPING SRVICE Manuscripts, tapes, letters, misc. Experienced Dependable Reas. rates 272 SPECIALIST IN ON LOCATION carpet and furniture cleaning. ree estimates. 685-9147. SHAMPOOERS German, 24 yrs., mother’s helper German, 40, housekeeper English, 21 yrs., mother’s helper Belgium, 31 yrs., nanny Jamaican, 37 yrs., Domestic, exp. Indian, 26 yrs., Domestic English, 18 yrs., mother’s helper Belgium, 31 yrs., nanny Grenadian, 30 yrs., housekeeper, exp. Tobagonian, 29, yrs., domestic, exp. English, 18 yrs., mother’ s helper Dominican, 36 yrs., domestic Scottish, 19 yrs., mother’s helper Scottish, 18 yrs., mother’s helper Brazilian, 30 yrs., houseman, exp. English, 26 yrs., mother’s helper Plus about 30 more to choose from. WOMAN WISHES PART-TIME WORK during the morning. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. 743-8278. AT HOME TYPING DONE AT HOME. business and thesis work. subiects my specialty. IBM er. Student. rates. 491-9352. _ Rug and Upholstery Cleaning NOT PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY will give sec. service and do typing jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts. Perfection is my policy. HI 6-3480 EXPER. AND RESPONS. SECRETARY avail. for home secretarial and steno service. Business, statistical, legal, student work. Elec. type. 729-0919. put fully Windows washed and polished. Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m. NEED EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. TYPING Do- DOMESTIC WORK OR CHILD CARE by 22 yr. old girl experienced with young children. Write: Sandra Liverpool, Lot 6, Durban Street, Lodge Village, Gurjana, South America. Situations Wanted-——Women Business and Professional OUT- gpecialty: ins. Call Mac. UN 4-9638 - 5 ROOMS WASHED, APPROX, = EMPLOYMENT 100 The L&S Service 477-0726 Repair LOWEST SERVICE RATES on B/W TV house call. Eves. 7-11 All day Sat. and Sun. Call AL 6-1209 Fordham TV, 607 LeClaire, Wilmette Service ESTIMATES 729-3374 European NO bonus. NO sponsorship. NO FEE until you actually choose your girl These are some of the available Domestics: MOTHER’S on Now, Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service and LIVE-IN oldest Call for information and appointment to make your paper work handled by us. SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought,- electrify, sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware. AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. phones 243-4804. 24 hour service. Chicagoland’s mestic service RD., NORTHBROOK 272-3273 Household Appliance Service and Repair 81 MUTUAL & CONTINENTAL ERTS IN FLOOR MAINTENANCE , wood, concrete, terrazzo, carpets mpooed. Guaranteed satisfaction; estimates. Established 45 years. im's Wall ae TECHNY 76 “North Shore Floor Waxing Free Est. Draperies and Slip Covers— Custom Made UNLIMITED, INC. Northbrook. 272-8400 European Domestics FURN. SERVICE 1024 CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS G.E, Merry Midget 35 Light clear and multi color. Commer1 and Industrial Outdoor Decora, Lighted Garlands, Wreaths, nterns and other new and used lays. Perfect for home, church, ess and other uses. Open week- ds. ECORATIONS Holste Rd., ACME 103 Household The S & H Green Stamp Company Has an opening for the position of Assistant Store Manager for its Evanston Redemption Center. Will consider individuals who have previously done sales work in a Retail Store and who have a desire for increased responsibilities. 40 hour week plus excellent employee benefits including 3 weeks vacation after one year. Please write to: -_Donald Crum, District Operations Manager, THE SPERRY & HUTCHINSON COMPANY, 5901 Butterfield Rd., Hillside, Illinois 60162, outlining your job experience, personal background and earnings. An Equal Opportunity Employer Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. 16, 196 �SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Help Wanted—Women National Business and Professional the entire Midwestern Territory Offices Moving Soon to Suburban Location | in Skokie ‘ees om For the SEARS OUTSTANDING EMPLOYEE BENEFITS: . EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES . JUNIOR SECRETARIES _ CLERK TYPISTS . COMPTOMETER _ . . . _ EXCELLENT SALARIES . PROFIT SHARING . PAID VACATIONS OPERATORS . _ . _ ry a Jobs Experienced —|ISTENOS TYPISTS KEYPUNCH CLERKS we , 98 cae a GROUP. INSURANCE GROUP HOSPITALIZATION EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS ILLNESS ALLOWANCE While Earning EXTRA > >. Dobe Call 869.723 4 For ae fom INTERVIEWS: Cima in and Reolter Yee MONDAY through FRIDAY White Collett 9 am. to 4 p.m. Girls a APPLY: of America, ings < Al 708 Church Streak SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO 7447 SKOKIE BLVD. PHONE 677-1500 SKOKIE, ILL. We are equal opportunity employers and members of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee Suite 221 Evanston, Ill._ “ccm : scab a paytype checks in corporate roll department. Duties also ae We offer excellent worked = conditions and benefits, good salary and a 7 hour day. For _ nck interview, phone Mrs. Lynch. International Minerals & Chemical ¢Corp. YO 6-3000 JU 3-0700 rie: An Equal Opportunity Employer Nov. 16, 1967 — Available For — . 7 PAID HOLIDAYS STATISTICAL TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS RECORD CLERK MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR Holidays Tempora innate IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED: 4 CHRISTMAS - CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Executive Offices and Bite aie UNTIL Otters Exciting New Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Executive Oftices ee A Portion of Sears National ONY 107. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Highwood Herald ee Classified—5 a < �07 Help Wanted—Women Business 107. Help and Professional AUTHENTIC FOR : iaphone OPENINGS Corp. Punch Operators: All office skills NO Secretaries Stenos Typists ALL Evanston Employment Agency 18 Davis Street Suite 202 49 | -0660 273-5180 25 HOURS PER WEEK SECRETARY " YOU ARE A TOP FLIGHT SECREtary, you can practically set your own arting times, lunch hours, etc. teresting work with two easy-to-getalong-with marketing executives. Good salary. In Northfield, Willow just off Edens in brand new Dutiaine Call for interview, 446-8550. JOBS — ROOM EVANSTON—839 328-7466 LEASING GIRL "FORD" Sun 100% visaden, Free Jobs Morton Grove Housewives Who Want Recent Grads! Young Careerists! To Return to Work! Begin with a Job That Counts Build a Career that Matters Become an Illinois Bell Telephone Operator. We'll train you to be a vital link in the nation's Communications : -network—handling long distance, local, emergency calls -and information numbers. é A service representative is our company's good will ambassador to customers. A high school education (some college—even better) can qualify you to work with your own group of customers. Ask fits tion —in about our new starting rates and famous Bell beneincluding regular raises (two in the first year), tuiaid, chances for advancement, working near home Skokie, Highland Park, Wilmette or Evanston. Call our Evanston SECRETARY Good skills, 100% TOUR pub. EEN DUTIES contact, top FOR contact, GUIDE V.P. lt. typing, of in OPENINGS interest in Must be high school gradu- to $475 loc. $390 no steno TRAINEES reception trainee to $475 NO EXPERIENCE OR SPECIAL background needed to be receptionist to nearby Doctor who specializes in childrens problems—tries to explain why kids act the way they do. He’s well-known and well-liked. Also works with schools. You will welcome everybody into office. Put them at ease till doctor is ready. Answer phones, take messages, do front desk detail, type bills. He’ll train you completely. Free IVY Personnel. 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400, 7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585. Accounting Clerk RESPONSIBLE POSITION REQUIRing accuracy and attention to detail. Must have a figure aptitude plus accurate typing. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Avenue Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer GIRL FRIDAY SMALL OFFICE THIS SUBURBAN BRANCH OFFICE of major Chicago firm will train you to a variety of clerical tasks, they include light typing (no steno), talking to. customers, answering phone at their service desk. A real variety position. Hours are 9-5. $100 wk. to start. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 Library Receptionist APPLY Br pena Mondays ee OFFICE oO through Wridags An Equal Opportunity 6—Classified Evanston ' PEAK CHRISTMAS BUYING SEASON beginning. Opportunity for a fashion career with Beauty Counselors, flexible hours. Phone 432-0308. Purchasing Clerk Opportunity from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ph. 864-6050 ext. 220 All So wD Applicants Welcome RIDGEA EVANSTON SECRETARY EVANSTON DOWNTOW Employer MEDICAL POSITION PAYING North Evanston. General medical office duties. plus receptionist work. Surgeon’s office. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. week, AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION. 2020 COUNTER CLERK PART—TIME Will train mature woman for counter work, 5 hours per day, 5 days a week. Including Sat. Good pay, earn extra income and meet people. Phone coll, CL 3-2078. ORCHID CLEANERS Glencoe 715 Vernon Ave. . GOOD TYPING REQUIRED IN THIS position which has lots of variet Figure aptitude and interest in detailg essential. Some business experiencg helpful but not required. 5 day (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) DESIRABLE POSITION REQUIRES good typing, shorthand skills. Som previous steno or office experience. Pleasant environment. Executive. 0 fice national corporation, 3742 hou work week, good starting salary wit merit rated advancement. Fine fring¢ benefits. Pre-employment tests give to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 HIGH Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Av. Evansto 100%, FREE Whether you’ve had years of experience or are just a beginner. You Here are just a can qualify for our ‘‘Selective Placement Service.”’ few of the jobs we have selected. . Girl Friday ... . to $500 . Tour Guide Trn. No experience Handle all details in a one office, NO SHORTHAND. necessary. Personnel Trn.to . .$800 Some public contact exp. typing—no shorthand. 0-1 yr. experience. Needs bright, personable, tary—greet clients. 9 File Clerks secre- No experience. Will Switchbd. Recep. . $400 Light FREE new No exp. Will office. . Tab Opr. Trn. Downtown typist. area. 35 typing. No train, light 8 Key Punch $375 Exp. Evanston. or trainees. Bookkeeper Evanston location. years exp. trainees. 3 Jr. Secretaries to $450 Open grad with Evenings, .. .$360 typing. Exp. Will train recent retarial course. week. exp. 8 Key Punch .... . $450 or hours Reception Doctors Helper . . .$520 Brand good . 4 Gen. Office . Airline Pub. Relations travel. train Evanston office. European benefits. Secretary office. Beautiful $350 Excell. 2 Dictaphone ... . $425 Executive Secretary Plush girl . 5 Figure Clerks . . $41 | Light . Advertising Agency Must have 2 Doctor's Recpt. . $500 sec- Brand Saturdays by new office. Appointment MURPHY Employment Dr's Receptionist Employer SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE OPENINGS with requirements ranging from 1-14 years’ experience. Some college help ful. Good es salaries and excellent potential for advancement Shorthand required in only one o these positions. ORchard 3-3200 Equal Clerk EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR recent High School graduate inter ested in the accounting field. 1 year’s college accountin or equivalent courses helpful. arn to prepare financial reports and other basi accounting procedures. Good starting —— and opportunities for advance ment. Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway : LOCAL. PLEASANT PERSONALITY and must like gue A with the public. Light typing helpful MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 es La Deerfield in Good starting salaries and many company benefits including low-priced cafeteria and pleasant working conditions. AV. o $550 WOULD WELCOME THE OPPOR tunity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available your future prospects with American and our complete fringe benefit rogram, including Health and Lifé nsurance; Profit Sharing and Retirement Education Plan and Employee Discounts. We have openings for: Dictaphone Secretaries FOR PEOPLE Pharmaceutical brownlie personnel Illinois Bell Telephone Co. have LAB ASSISTANTS AUTO. RENTAL TRAINEES GENERAL OFFICE TRAINEES No typing, no steno, no math 307 Howard St. 475-1800 or 273-4849. 328-3400 DEPT. working WE HAVE AN INTERESTING OPENing for a young woman interested in .Public Relations work. Must have ‘goad shorthand and typing skills. ormer experience in advertising, publishing or public relations would be desirable. 708 Church St., Evanston 869-9915 and Professional A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH Accounting ACCURATE TYPING, SPEED NOT necessary. Ans. phones and inquiries for local school library. FREE office collect: in math accuracy Skokie TO TREASURER to $550 lt. Steno, age open. RECEPTIONIST RESEARCH be interested degree figures. and AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION, ate—1 or 2 fee al college training biology or chemistry desired. CHICAGO North Business SECRETARY An Top VARIETY OFFICE Lt. typing, public MARKETING Must Help Wanted—Women Professional STATISTICAL CLERK FOR Research. Howard Employment Agency SECRETARIES Jrs. and Srs. and Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: WE HAVE with an Arlington Heights 1806 Northwest Hwy. 602 107. Wanted—Women G. D. Searle & Co. high with Workpower, Inc. MEET YOUR CLIENTS IN A CUTE uniferm. Help them = select their favorite make and color of car, ive them the keys and send them on their way. Light record keeping goes along with the public contact duties. $400. A raise in 3 months and great profit sharing plan. above ON THE GO" WITH WORKPOWER, INC. (YOUR PERSONAL SERVICE) TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS Key Punch Operators Bkkprs. — Hand or Machine Switchboard Operators Varied Clerical Work All Office Skills North Shore Personnel 636 Church Street CAR "BE A GAL Typists FREE Help Business Secretaries Stenographers Dictaphone Operators TYPING EVANSTON 107. Professional If you have the experience, you ‘“‘count’’ with us. Register in person for temporary assignments in our customers’ offices—days-weeks-months. Figure Clerk Buying Dept., g.o. Reception-swhd. Teller Trainee Accounting Clerk Mail Girl Computer Trainee Bookkeepers and RATES NO LOOP ASSIGNMENTS 1 Girl Office Personnel Secy. Service Repr. Small Office Church Secy. Publisher, G.O. Receptionist School Secy. Social Service General Office Keypunch Trainee Public Contact Speteiors Wanted—Women NEW HIGHER GENERAL RATES Switchboard Operator ~ Key LOCAL President. Large Sales V.P. Public Relations Advertising Trade Assn. Marketing School Old Orchard Receptionist Small Office Junior Agency Help Business Professional SECRETARIES Jobs are listed with _ Evanston Employment HOURLY and NORTH SHORE'S FINEST JOBS THE TOP HIGHEST 107. Wanted—Women Business If you can't come in, Service please register by phone 1612 Chicago Av., UN Evanston BR 3-2155 Deerfield 9-9510 625 Deerfield Rd. 945-4950 tiew * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter , Nov. �Help 107 Wanted—Women Business and Help TEMPORARY Key Punch Operators > Help Wanted—Women Business Professional and HELP! File Clerks Exciting Opportunities Full Charge Bookkeepers Dictaphone Operators Switchboard Operators You Can Make Electrical Fun and For STIVERS anston Room 308 475-3500 Old Prchard Prof. Bldg 677-5130 Room 512 - Rolling A NEEDS DIRECTOR OF MARKETING cacareer minded girl, ambitious, pable of efficiently handling a variety have of duties. Must be typist and “experience with shorthand or dictaweeks phone. Benefits include 3 vacation and profit sharing. Apply in *“ person or call personnel director. CLASS IS NOW BEING FORMED for our complete REAL: ESTATE TRAINING PROGRAM. Instruction in all phases of Real Estate principles will be offered which will enable you to qualify for your Illinois state license. You will also receive practical Real Estate sales and field training. A career both challenging and rewarding is available to you TODAY. Call for personal interview. HOMEFINDERS CO, Northbrook Northbrook CR 2-1774 272-2300. FULL WITCHBOARD OPERATOR. time. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Inter esting work. Fringe benefits. Call Mr. Slott » after 3 p.m. VE 5-4000. SALES. typing, ofto 5, Tues. Calling All Girls! Anxi ious Dental Secretary Northbrook Modern ORTHODONTIC OFFICE For Temporary LEARN TO MAKE RESERVATIONS $433 MO. PLUS Assignments We Key Punch Operators Executive Secretaries attend conventions. g job. "FORD" File Clerks Above Sun and busy, interest- Free Jobs Grove desired. Chicago Av. Evanston Employment Agency Suite 202 273-5180 491-0600 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk Skokie, Illinois Opportunity PROOFREADING , Employer one year with the knowledge of spelling, grammar, = usage. Responsibility of proofing — university official typographical al consistency. publications correctness No writing and NORTHWESTERN 1812 editor progra: 2) Ry UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTME Chicago Av. Eva An Equal Opportunity Emplavet EXECUTIVE SECRETARY FOUN’ Sq. Salary $525. Top spot in central business area. 9-5. Work fo VP in sales. Call Wally, Boulevar . Evanston Employment, Ist Nat'l E Bldg., DA 8-7171. No Fee. HOSPITAL Has Outstanding Opportunities Available: exp. OPERATOR, person req. with Evening shift, MEDICAL of full time. ~ Alpha-Numeric keybynchiege: ee Es RECORDS PART : 4 P.M. -12 MID. knowledge CLERK Will train competent typist to learn medical terminology. Will be sible for typing medical case histories. 8:30 to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. SECRETARY, for or cler skills needed. Liberal benefit includes 3 weeks paid vaca tuition reduction. Evanston for a EXPERIENC Minimum requirements B.A. degree in English EVANSTON OR Tesh FULL TIME APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 492-4600 2650 Ridge OFFICE GIRLS Because we are expanding, we need beginners and ex- — perienced office girls of all ages in the following posi- é tions: .. CLERK-TYPISTS . DICTAPHONE TYPISTS . KEY PUNCH OPERATORS .. FILE CLERKS . FIGURE CLERKS Expe- rience desirable but will train. EXCELLENT BENEFITS. Apply to Tom Nelson at the Village Hall, 510 Green a. Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Phone 446- Clerks 6-3000 An Equal EDITORIAL ASSISTANT MEDICAL POSITION LABORATORY work. No typing. Some lab. training. High Salary. Evanston area. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. OF WINNETKA BOOKKEEPING YO Packaging Corp. of America HAS AN OPENING IN ITS FINANCE DEPT. FOR A CASHIER. Salary open. Knowledge of PAYROLL Typists 1967 100% A & Chemical Corp. Excellent beginning salary, merit rated advancement, 37'4 hour work week, executive office national corporation. Fine fringe benefits. Preemployment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. 1632 a International Minerals POSITION OF EXCELLENT POTENtial, modern computerized Accounts Receivable operation, 15,000 industrial accounts. Requires previous successful experience in accounts receivable bank or credit work, and capability of assuming increasing responsibilities. Lignt typing. $650 HAND TO THE top firm. Meet on conferences, 5945 DEMPSTER Drugs Morton YO 5-2400 VILLAGE 16, For Secretary YOU’LL BE RIGHT President of really with clients sit in instructions. We offer many excellent com pany benefits, ‘good salary outstanding working conc tions and a 7 hour day. For interview, phone Mrs. Lyncl Excellent opportunity available to work in Medical Research. Will assist — present staff in handling office precenwres typin of manuscripts and related correspondence. Knowledge of some Chokéneine desir aula, : shorthand required. 8:30 a.m. to p.m. Excellent salary. DICTAPHONE TYPISTS SECRETARIES CLERK TYPISTS KEYPUNCH OPER. Personnel 600 Davis Evanston Parker appointment. (NO TYPING) We are seeking an ord clerk to assist with editi and coding of orders a general billing work. No perience is required, but cé didates should have averag figure aptitude, like deta work and be able to follo EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 East Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer 6 mos. have suburban Openings Dictaphone Operators Ov. for KEYPUNCH Girls Call 869-8600 Switchboa rd Operators 518 Davis Street Crocker Opportunity SUBURBAN TRAVEL SERVICE. An interesting public contact position where you'll interview. travelers, suggest winter vacation sites (perhaps visit them with your travel privileges). Some typing = a good Parnes are req'd. Fre MISS PAIGE LACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 Evanston Employment can place you : CLERK AT top hourly rate for days, weeks, months. Pre- High 729-3000 FSIS E FORESMAN & CO. Mrs. GOOD TYPING AND GENERAL SEC: retarial skills required. Dental experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent opportunity for person interested in permanent, responsible position. 5 day week. Off Monday or Thursday. ' Call 272-5570. to work?? CLERK ACCOUNTS REC. CLERK EVANSTON DOWNTOWN THIS EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD doctor is located in modern medical center and he will train you as ‘“‘the receptionist (he has a girl who helps with nursing duties). Your position rea’s that you greet patients, set apptmnts., take care of phones. Light typing req’d. You should have a neat appearance and calm manner to handle the Mood * Bn public contact that is involved MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 Highland Park ID 3-4333 GENERAL OFFICE AND Nice personality, selling, fice work at art center. 9 through Sat. Call 446-4250. Call merit salary paid vacation, DOCTOR'S RECEPTION $433 MONTH Ill. helpful. YOUNG WOMAN WITH GOOD TYPing ability to assist with addressing price lists and mail distribution in the Customer Service Department. CENTER Secretarial and general office positions are available today in the above areas to assist faculty and _ staff members with correspondence, records, class work, student inquiries, reports, etc. Accuracy, depen ability and good typing required. ANNOUNCING SECRETARY MARKETING Rd., Meadows, keeping. CLERK - TYPIST PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer Incorporated |600 S. Hicks Rd. WORK A609 Sherman 1630 Dundee ORDER HEALTH Regularly scheduled increases, 3 weeks tuition reduction. MICRODYNE Inc. STUDENT TRANSPORTATION record. experience HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO WORK in the Customer Service Department handling phone orders from customers. PLANNING Mon. through Fri. 8 to 4:30 Call Mrs. Gebhart at 255-4500. BARRETT-CRAVENS customer SCHOOL CLERK SPOT FOR NONhigh detail aptitude to vious figure school grad. JOURNALISM Join us in our modern plant and participate in the rapid growth of a company engaged in sophisticated electronic production. With TEMPORARY learn SOCIOLOGY Profit Lifesavers, Testers Business and Professional Professional RECORD EXCELLENT typist with ENGINEERING Inspectors IDEAL DAYS You Work GRADUATE Assemblers and STENOGRAPHER EDUCATION Solderers Mechanical “Help Wanted—Women _ Wanted—Women INTERNATIONAL SALES DEPARTment needs a bright young woman to assist in various phases of sales work. Should have good shorthand and typing. skills. High School grad. DEVELOPMENT Wirers Help Business Professional ALUMNI Available For: IDLE DAYS When and NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Clerks ypists 107. Wanted—Women Business Professional ATTENTION LADIES Interested in earning extra money? A Marshall Field family Regret | enterprise is Soong * nationwide expansion program. We are interested in employing 50 ladies over 20 in this area to work each Mon., Tues., and Wednes. from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m for 10 weeks. Will pay $500. To apply, og Mr. Ruch Friday 677-8266. from o 5. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY NEEDed: 5 day wk., must work Saturday. Typing and shorthand. Salary open, age 20-39. Perm. position in doctors’ office. Call 432-7700 btwn. 12 and 4. WE (EXPERIENCED ONLY) OFFER: . 35 HOUR WORK WEEK . ATTRACTIVE NEWLY REMODELED OFFICES .. FREE DAYS . PROFIT SHARING . CONVENIENT High School LOOP graduation LOCATION and good ability is all that we require. For an appointment, please call Mrs. Baum, 726-6100. Reserve Insurance Company 65 E. South Water * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter St., Chicago * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified �rarer 107. Business and Professional Business Immediate opening for an accomplished secretary with solid typing and shorthand skills and a good knowledge of spelling and grammar. The person we seek should have the ability to communicate effectively with persons on all levels of management. We offer excellent working conditions and benefits, good salary and a 7 hour day. For Interview, phone Mrs. Lynch. “OR OUR ENGINEERING FFICES LOCATED IN EVANSTON ent opportunity for a_ bright ssive young woman wno has had previous secretatial experience become associated with Zenith in its engineering ed in Evanston. The licant will posses above plus the facility selected average ability to deal with all of personnel. ith offers pleasant wecking. condi- and a full range of benefits ding profit sharing and company paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield. HONE R. VOLPE FOR POINTMENT, 745-3227 ZENITH RADIO 1900 N. AUSTIN International Equal Opportunity Skokie, YO Employer 6-3000 An Equal RNATIONALLY PROMINENT rgeon offers sharp girl oppty. to 2et and work with his many patients d colleagues, see behind the scenes aren. Offices are field of quite medical plush, and you’ll work almost completely on your own after brief training ises. FREE =a period. at AND PUBLISHING Street pe RAVEL: WITH OR . DICTAPHONE—Typist (Editorial) . SECRETAR Y—transcribing (Sales) . CLERK TYPIST—(Adv. Production) WITHOUT STENO to the Islands. You’ll be secy to the boss. Handle all detail. Follow through ign : on schedules, reservations, up travelers. Terrific training rtunity: Light steno helpful but consider . dictaphone. Great nce for you to travel ALL ENSE PAID when you see IVY - Personnel. 4770 N. Lincoln, 7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585. = = RUSTY [E BR 5-0400, e. . by appt. St., UN 9-3520 Evanston APPLY: GLENVIEW RD. Glenview OR PHONE 729-1900. TIME—LIFE in NEW MANAGEMENT FIELD not related ranteed work income. with Call to good Mr. ARN AVON Exciting pay. $$$ Christmas Convenient light PERMANENT Evanston OPENINGS manufacturing people IN department who OUR for take ability person or pride E. in ANY ACCOUNTS PAYABLE, REceivable, payroll, machine or full charge experience will get you your choice of these spots. With ght experience you’ll start at $400. Many firms will train on the N.C.R. bookkeeping machine. These are all neighborhood positions. "FORD" 100% Free Jobs 5945 DEMPSTER Drugs Morton _ YO 5-2400 Sun GIRL Grove FRIDAY VERY LIGHT TYPING: KEEP INventories; answer phone. Pleasant working conditions. Full time, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. We will train. Come in or * Hours 965-3240 ALL MAILER'S, INC. WAITRESSES — LUNCH ONLY 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., 1-5 day week. THE ARC RESTAURANT 1813 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, 1724-7600. The We need a full time Girl Friday for our work is varied, the co-workers are congenial good. display office. and the starting salary Rd., POSITIONS 537-9430 FREE EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518 DAVIS 49 |-0600 Phone 869-7700 for appointnient. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON Career Girl $6,500 DO YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background even with limited command of English. Fees are paid by the employer. NATIONAL FIRM WITH OFFICES IN Downtown Evanston has two openings. One with light steno and typing, other good figure apt. for expediting orders able to write own letters and have a f4 phone manner. Free to travel. Age 35-45 FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. Evanston 708 Church CLIFF 3 JUNIOR UNIT RECORD TAB OPERAtor to start now and continue for much of the school year. Must know 085 collator. Modern office located near bus, train and ‘‘L.”’ Phone 869-7700 for appointment. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON. SECRETARY To Regional Sales Mgr. ATTRACTIVE DIVERSIFIED POSItion for dependable person in one girl office. New bldg. 2 minutes from Old Orchard Shopping Center. National Company with excellent fringe benefits. For further information call. 251- CLERKS DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH figures? We have many interesting positions open for girls who have ah aptitude for figure detail. Experienced or will train. To $500. FREE. EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington brownlie personnel 328-3400 St., SERVICE DAvis well SCHOOL qualified 8-6880 1 FORD" Above Sun um 100% AL THE HOLLISTER 1232 8—Classified Central |-4300 Ext. 294 NEWSPAPERS Avenue, Wilmette We have several openings fo recent high school graduates with good typing skills. Op portunities for advancemen are excellent. Our benefi program includes discount af Sears and Sears Profit Shar. ing. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. ALLSTATE PLAZA NORTHBROOK Call Miss Hartung, 291-5478. APPLICANTS MAY NOW INQUIRE about a variety of clerical positions which will start after December ls and continue through much of. thd school year. Typing not necessary, bw’ must be conscientious and enjo detail. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. We will be glad to discuss the kind 0 temporary work for which you qualifications seem most suitable. Phone 869-7700 for appointment. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON TYPIST to $400 Seventy words you $400 even office skills. reservations. Housewives The Highland Park Herald Some _ know- ledge of typing preferred. No experience necessary. Age to 35. Salary starts at $350 and increases to $380 in 3 months. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, 945-4950. RECEPTIONIST THEATRICAL BOOKing agency’ Excellent opportunity to get discount on tickets to sports events and get a good receptionist position. Some typing. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. SECRETARIES woman with CALL SEAMSTRESS R.N.—4 GIRL OFFICE. Winnetka doctor. 36 hour Wednesdays off. Sat. until 2. Dr. Feinberg, HI 6-6310. FOREST MRS. HAYES AL 1-4300, Ext. 250 TEMPORARY TYPISTS EXPERIENCED TYPISTS NEEDED Should have typing speed of 50 wpm These jobs are open now and finis around the end of the school year Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. days per week. Many of these job: will recur next year. Phone fo appointment. 869-7700. : ’ EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 Grove St., Evanston. KEYPUNCH TRAINEES Exp. or Inexp. to $475. FREE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 945-4950 TYPISTS GIRLS CLERICAL DENOTE: COMPETENCE SKILLS EXPERIENCE TURE skills. brownlie personnel CLEANERS LAKE 234-5530 will get no othe HIGHLAND PARK AREA; INTERES ing, profitable, part-time; public contact, representing our Circulatio Department. Reservationists schedule per minute if you have We also have attractive positions fe typists which feature training in othe office skills. These positions are all promotable; most have generous company benefits. WHITE GLOVE NEEDS ~ 274-8100 employer AN PISS Grove INTERNATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE is interested in hiring public contact minded gals to meet clients and 328-3400 MURRIE Free Jobs 5945 DEMPSTER Drugs Morton YO 5-2400 708 Church St., Evanston Call Shirley Selby Personnel Department Howard Street An equal opportunity EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evansto YOUNG NEIGHBORHOOD M.DS sharing lovely offices will train you as front desk greeter. Meet patients as they arrive, take messages, make appointments, answer phones, do light typing. Dean's Sec'y LOCAL Evanston MEDICAL CLINIC RECEPTIONIST $425 TEMPORARY TAB OPERATOR FIGURE BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. PART YEAR WORK PERMANENT AND PART-YEAR positions are now available for experienced operators. Temporary positions will start now and continue for much of the school year. Modern office located near bus, train and Wheeling ~IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? Northbrook 272-2300 dictate his letters into a new dictating KEYPUNCH OPERATORS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Dundee FREE - is 251 BARRETT-CRAVENS TIRED OF YOUR HUMDRUM EXISTENCE? BORED WITH EVERY DAY SURROUNDINGS? THE NEWSPAPER BUSINESS IS EXCITING! - PARK de- with and experience. Apply in call our personnel. director. Rd., 274-8100 employer NEARBY MODERN OFFICES OF large mfgrs., insurance company and ares offices. Light typing, switchoard. 952 Sunset Ridge, Northbrook CR 2-1200. Ext. 49 Line Sub. Ave. CLERK-TYPIST: GENERAL OFFICE it’s Borgelt 3Oe sh , me Crawford Above TRAINEES magazines. A woman who has met and overcome difficulties in life and is not whipped by them—a _ mature an, good education. who can a management job that is finitely hard do to 2! Bookkeepers to $600 CLERK-TYPIST NANTS switchboard, part-time typing and other work that is diversified and interesting. Pleasant telephone personality and a liking for people are requisites. Our office is pleasant and close to all transportation, No. 1 bus stops right at our door. Please call Miss Robertson for an appointment. UN 9-1000 630 Dundee oi. TELLERS Experienced or Will Train ~— our PART—TIME 12:30 to 5:30 alert woman Minerals machine. You’ll also supervise office staff, make personnel and . policy decisions when necessary and attend Management meetings. No top limit on salary. 9-5, 5 days: FREF at $350 to $400 their work. Salary commensurate GLENVIEW STATE BANK — FULL TIME _ an pendable SERVICE Hours 9-5 636 Church need answer 2550 CLIFF EMPLOYMENT We We Have Openings For Yo now if you have better than average figure aptitude and enjoy detail work. Pleasant working conditions, company cafeteria, excellent benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. 1771 YOU’LL BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY without shorthand to busy young publishing executive who prefers to RECEPTIONIST IRVIN A. BLIETZ SKILLS? MARKET IN OFFICE POSITIONS wide open, we have many job s from employers who will be to take you as you are and pay a good salary while you are ring your skill. Call or phone, are paid by the employer. } Personnel Department Receptionist-Secretary This travel agency specializes in getting groups together for ski trips to : ope, sight-seeing in Mexico, cruis- es BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Howard Street An equal opportunity FIGURE CLERKS. 5401 Old Orchard Rd., Skokie 6-3000 JU 3-0700 An Equal Opportunity Employer YO Experienced or willing to train accurate typist, typing between 50-60 wpm. Excellent company benefits, lovely new building, good transportation, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. 1771 Help Wanted—Women & Chemical Corp. FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS 5201 Old Orchard Road Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500 SKOKIE, ILLINOIS SECY International a Business and Professional Immediate opening for operator of IBM 024 Keypunch and 056 Verityer. Prefer 2 to 3 years experience on both alphabetical and numeric. Outstanding working conditions; good salary and benefits and a 7 hour day. Location near Edens Expressway in Old Orchard Shopping Center. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch. Nelson Laundry UN 4-0420 WITH Standard Rate & Data Service 491-0600 MR. SCHER PLANT LOCATED AT 1765 W. PETERSON, CHICAGO —Excelient starting salaries —Pleasant working conditions —All company benefits —Hours 8:30 to 4:30 —Convenient transportation Rapid SERVICE Davis uniforms furnished free. JU 3-0700 Employer POSITIONS AVAILABLE fascinating Highest pay, all benefits, Illinois SRDS ADVERTISING the SHIRT SLEEVERS SHIRT BODY PRESSERS SHIRT FOLDERS CALL 107 KEYPUNCH OPR. Shirt Girls Minerals Opportunity Help Wanted—Women : Business and Professional LAUNDRY WORKERS Experienced & Chemical Corp. ~~ DOCTOR'S An 107 Business and Professional Professional SECRETARY Secretary ne and Help Wanted—Women Loop: 69 W. Please call or come in to see us 5550 N. Elston Ave.: 775-6000 Evanston: 636 Church St., 864-8200 Washington St., 263-5144 Morton week. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter MANPOWER TEMPORARY HELP An equal opportunity Grove: 965-1695 SERVICE employer. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Nov. 16, 196% �ae 107 Help Wanted—Women Help Wanted—Women 107 ‘ Business and Professional Business and KELLY GIRL Leading insurance company has openings for typists for general office duties. Ideal working conditions in new building. Excellent benefits, company cafeteria, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. IBETWEEN wees yom rig JOBS AND WANT TO EAT look for that spot that’s just C ‘OULD YOU USE Christmas? EXTRA MONEY FOR The ABC's come naturally to KELLY GIRL EMPLOYEES Personnel Department TEMPORARY SERVICE EVANSTON . Suite 520 869-7790 636 Church S PLAINES 606 Lee St. An Equal Opportunity 1771 827-8154 Employer ALERT, AMBITIOUS GIRL WHO CAN handle varied top level responsibilities required by large firm’s headquarters in Evanston. College graduate with some secretarial experience preferred, shorthand not required. Company will train to take over duties as Personnel Dept. secretary. UNUSUAL OPENINGS ne PERSONnel area of major co. ou trul enjoy the challenge of ea ing wit people, can make them feel welcome, relaxed, you'll like the many varied s responsibilities you'll have from 9 to i days. Pleasant personality, nice phone voice are essentials. FR E AT EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518 Davis Street 491-0600 Now An Opportunity NEW : 1740 have choose from. No by appointment. BANK Employer of fee. FRONT DESK RECEPTION that is positions Hours. 9-5. to Sat. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT 9-3520 636 Church N SERVICE Street, Evanston SECRETARY Minister's Personal ALL PUBLIC CONTACT POSITION IN excellent suburban firm. You'll be the official greeter for all who enter. If you can do light typing and have a neat appearance they will completely train you. To $433 mo. plus excellent benefit program includes profit sharing. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Asst. 6 to 9 months experience, alpha, numeric verifer. Permanent; fine working conditions. Expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement and fringe benefits. 3742 hour work week. CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300 CHALLENGING NEW POSITION TO assist active minister serve large congregation. Flexible 6 hour daily schedule. Proficiency in shorthand, typing and modern office procedures required. Good salary, new one and met Packaging Corp. of America PART-TIME CLERK TYPIST ‘HOOSE YOUR per day, 5 bem de a.m. and 5 p 1632 Evanston 4 Evanston ext. Ave., 220 -Reception-Typing OR LARGE REAL ESTATE OFFICE. Our Evanston branch needs a young lady to greet clients, handle the telephones, do some figure detail. Permanent position, 5 day week. CALL MISS ANDERSON 6-1855 HOURS PER DAY, TO ASSIST IN one of our physics labs. working with a research microscope. General laboratory desired. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer YOUNG LADY FOR STOCK AND general duties in ladies dress shop. Experience and references necessary. No eves., 5 day week. Ruth McCulloch Shop. GR 5-6164. EARN $100 TO $150 WEEKLY As waitress in Wilmette restaurant. Daily except Monday. Experience not required. ALpine 1-6621. Excellent positions in fine working enviroment with available Evanston ty trans Following positions enced, mature wome established for experi- “ORDER TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS FOR BILLING, TRAFFIC, AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS FILE CLERKS INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS STENOGRAPHERS Excellent starting salaries with paid life insurance, major medical liberal penstock purchase plan, and hospitalization program, An Equal Opportunity Employer sion program. KORHUMEL A STEEL National Steel 2424 Oakton Apply in person Nov. 16, 1967 & ALUMINUM COMPANY Corporation Service Center Street, Evanston, Ill. to Mr. William Bosworth. Business and 328-3400 EXCELLENT STARTING ADDITIONAL BONUS WILL TRAIN, CALL MR. BEASLEY Central 432-9090 EMPLOYMENT Orrington 1618 LEWIS SERVICE Orrington DAvis 8-6880 DENTAL OFFICE CURATE OFFICES. VARIETY. WILL TRAIN FOR INTERESTING secretarial positions with diversified duties in international organization. Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits. Ridge INTERNATIONAL Av., Evanston DA 8-0100 BOOKKEEPER BILLER TYPIST PREFERRED. ant working 4:45. conditions. Excellent ROTARY 1600 Ridge Hours PLEAS- 8:30 to benefits. INTERNATIONAL Av., Evanston DA 8-0100 DOCTORS GIRL FRIDAY. OLD ORchard professional building. Appointments and typing. Call Jim, Skokie Employment, 7925 N. Lincoln, OR 52300. No Fee. PRIVATE SECRETARY To Fountain Square attorney. Attractive; well groomed; to age 45. Legal exper. not required. Shorthand and office exper. nec. Salary commensurate with ability. 491-0400. $100-$200 WEEK SPARE TIME plus wardrobe. Take orders, Fall and Christmas apparel. At home shows or individually. Many regular customers. New bank charge plan. REAL SILK FR 2-0797 SECRETARY TO SECTION MANAGER at PCA Skokie Laboratories. Must take dictation. Editing ability desirable. Hours 9 to 5:15, 5 days. YO 6-6200, Mr. ACCOUNTING Colley. CLERK FOR C.P.A. DAVIS STREET OFFICE. Will train. Work is varied and interesting. Good future for right person. 491-1160. After 6 p.m. 272-5024. TOP SECRETARIAL POSI TIO N. A Fountain Sq. Evanston. Younger girl. Shorthand helpful. Excellent salary and hours. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. ist Nat’l Bank Bidg. No Fee. WANTED—LUNCHEON AND DINNER waitresses. Some experience; 6 day week; full time or part-time. Closed Mondays. Uniform furnished. Own transportation. Miss Lee, 272-0272. Sportsman Country Club, Northbrook. FULL TIME IN MANICURIST BEAUTIFUL NORTH SHORE beauty salon. Part-time shampoo girl that can also manicure is also needed. Call DAvis 8-9895. Experienced, Person Needed Full time. Northbrook 272-8440 Travel Morton Service 40 hour WOMEN WANTED 5 days, week to sort clean linen. North Shore Clean Towel Service 942 Custer Av., Evanston UN 4-8400. RN OR LPN Relief nurse, 52 bed extended facility in Evanston. Ask for Stern or Mrs. Larson, 869-7744. care Mrs. SWITCHBOARD—CASHIER 9 a. m.to 6 p.m. 5 days, permanent. J ENNINGS CHEVROLET 241 Waukegan PA 9-1000, Glenview Grove 5-2400 PUBLIC CONTACT SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 WOMAN FULL TIME interesting new position in leading department store. Must have a mature, outgoing, personality and a flair with hair. so, a good color sense. No license necessary. Top hourly wages, plus commission and store benefits. Call 894-1508. Ask for Mr. Roberts. $400 NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ‘FOR this top training spot in Personnel. Excellent potential. Must type. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington 8-6880 RIGHT AT THIS MOMENT WE HAVE two of these popular’ spots, Lt. ping. See us today. Dorothy Parks Placement, 627 Grove, 328-7622. SOON TO RELOCATE NEAR EDENS plaza in Wilmette. Small congenial sales office and warehouse seeks executive secretary or office manager to handle diversified responsibilities. Salary open. Call 666-5530 from 9 a.m. to 4 9.m. or after 7 p.m. 272-0910. EXPORT TRAINEE NORTH SUBURBAN FIRM WANTS A girl to train in Export work. Much phone contact. Some typing. $400 to Start. FREE. 1618 Orrington DAvis 8-6880 COUNTER HOSTESS, PROGRESSIVE food management company requires intelligent woman to serve lunch only in modern plant Monday through Friday. Short hours: attrac. salary; meals and uniforms furn, Call 235-9100 after 2:30 p.m. weekdays. SOME EXPERIENCE ON SWITCHboard light typing. Good switchboard position. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. DOCTOR’S OFFICE NORTH EVANSton, Typing and apoerntaers. Salary $400. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. bist ate VICE no typing $400s Part Time CLERICAL Part Time SECRETARY pat A 4 PERSONNEL 1609 ine CONVENIENT LOCATION; GOOD trans.; excellent working cond.; top salary for secretary in small office. aie hrs./wk. ‘For appoint. call DA 8- FREE 1618 DENTAL ASSISTANT $4,800—$5,4 MPAs DEPENDENT NOT with PEDIATRICIANS OFFICE, SKOKIE. Younger applicant. Some __ typing. Work with children. Call Jim, Skokie Hw Spagna 7925 N. Lincoln Ave. OR NO TYPING, CLERICAL CENTRAL Evanston business’ district. Good salary. Hours 9:00 to 4:45. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’] Bk. Bldg. No Fee. DA 8-7171 GIRL FOR COUNTER SALES good salary, 299-3388. Des EXP brownlie personnel 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 NURSES AIDES NEEDED FOR PRESBYTERIAN HOME All shifts job open; training; 5 day one week; meal | on fu Ba ntia’ salary $250 per month plus diffe for iahte. Apply in R°ise 4a10 Simpson, Evanston or ca Lake Forest High sched GENERAL git tt ee IN GUIDANCE DEPAR Year ‘round position with attr salary, benefits, and working c tions. Contact Admin. Asst. 234-é CLERICAL FILING $100 PER pote Here is about the ig aying Clerical position in some t e charge of small file ‘ Soothe Call Wally, Boulevard Ex 1 ton Employment, Ist Nat’l Bk. 8-7171. No Fee. SEWING—EXPERIENCE GIRL woman to sew in designers ho sample dresses of new ex “‘paper’’ fabrics. Fine f necessary. 11 to 5, 5 days. $50. Lake Ave. bus and Edens Exp way. Call 251-9319. BOOKKEEPER FULL TI All areas of poghaeening a work. Typing experience quired. Salary commensurate ability. Many wi fringe benefits inclu pension and profit sharing, Call © 7022. Mr. Kosi. Skokie, Il. RECEPTIONIST AND TELEPHC operator for centrex Wee week, 7 a.m, to experience as tacemseniot’ ‘pret typing helpful; apply in Presbyterian Evanston Home, 3131 Simpson ‘ or call 492-2906. VARITYPIST—EXPERIENCE P ferred but will train if you can Salary commensurate with ie ence. All company benefits | congenial co-workers. Central G] view. Moving to Northbrook n year. Call 724-7225 for appointment. CLERICAL IN MEDICAL CLINIC. typing. Suburban clinic. Medic ords and appointments. Call Boulevard Evanston Employment, Is Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. : CASHIER-HOSTESSES OR FULL TIME, PER PART positions, no experience Apply in person: ne THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE ® HOUSE 153 Green Bay Rd., Wil CENTRAL BUSIN area of Evanston. No typing. hours, Younger woman Boulevard Evanston Employment Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. SALESLADIES, store FINE needs No Fee LAKE. you to merchandise. FOF sell re Special — phasis on cosmetic training. 234-5111, call Mr. Sopocy. BOOKKEEPING DEPT. Marti : MAC) aIN] operator, permanent position. E: per ence preferred, but will train. G oe National Bank, Park Av., bie: see Mr. Typing Schinler. TYPIST—CLERK accuracy important. ee + sae? tional office. Ten month year school holidays: 8:30-4:00 daily. for appt., T-504, Box 60, Wilmette, i Il PART-TIME—COUNTER GIRL evenings, ‘Mon. cirque Fri. Pa week or all. PArk 4-9839. DUTCH MAID DRYCLEANERS 1122 Waukegan Rd. RELIABLE, EFFICIENT, Gi PLEA 9:30-4. WAITRESS ~ WAYSIDE Beauty Supply House ON ence. Typing from 40 wpm. up. take beginners. Age open. Free. 2800, EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE BUT necessary. Salary commensurate ability. Call 475-6774. ser Orrington drug SHIRT PRESSER _ LEWIS EMPLOYMENT pharmacy EXPERIENCED ON AJAX PRESS; 314c per shirt; vacation and Christmas bonus; Apply Saturday, 615 Dempster, Evanston. CLERK ALL PUBLIC CONTACT POS in local library. You will be tra as a Circulation clerk. $360 to s! RECEPTIONIST HELP! HELP! Interesting work, Plaines area. Call s Tate jobs are FREE to YOUDL CUSTOMER. SERVICE no t DA SERVICE DAvis RECEPTIONIST NEEDS wo Evanston Typists RELATIONS EMPLOYMENT Orrington St., LIBRARY YOU LIKE WORKING WITH people and would like an all public contact position, this is the job for you. No typing needed. FREE. SALESLADY—WINNETKA DRESSES, SUITS, AND COATS. EXperience nec. 5 day week, no evenings. Top salary plus commiszion and all benefits. Interviews confidential. Call Miss Miller, HI 6-6000. Phone By Church Free Jobs PERSONNEL FULL CHARGE, MUST HAVE AUTOmobile experience, 5 day week. FERRIS RAMBLER INC. 1015 Waukegan Rd., Glenview PArk 4-5511. EXPERIENCE Sun Drugs YO be 8-6880 SECRETARY. GOOD SKILLS AND EXRice of necessary. Top company. ice offices. Excellent benefits. $550. o fee MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 ee. A Deerfield 1618 Stenographers-Typists ROTARY Above IF Mature woman preferred. $425. No ee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 penne: 2. Deerfield 1600 SERVICE DAvis 100% CUSTOMER WILL TRAIN BEGINNER suburban dentist will train you Youn to welcome patients, set new appts., answer nn, type bills. 9-5 hours. Salary o Free. IVY Personnel, 4770. N. ineckn, BR 5-0400, 7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585. Wational Corporation Needs An PLUSH SEC'Y $475 IF YOU’RE GOOD AT DETAIL To aid in production, inventory and buying. Great benefits. You will be out at 4 o’clock "FORD" Will 251-7570. Inventory Purchasing EVANSTON FIRM WILL TRAIN YOU to operate a small switchboard and handle all reception duties. Light typing. FREE TYPIST. Wilmette, LEWIS SALARY. PLAN. | FIRM NBEDS GIRL FRIDA brownlie personnel + EVANSTON ORGANIZATION IS looking for a secretary to plan conventions, arrange meetings, etc. No steno needed. 8:30-4:30. FREE RECEPTION 1618 St., CONVENTION PHONE GIRL FULL OR PART-TIME. and Professional Some bookkeeping. for 3 men. FREE 1115 EMPLOYMENT “Business Mature Woman For Sales Position Full Time brownlie personnel : Professional LAD & LASSIE — | Sec LOCAL Children's Store IN THIS on experi- 708 Church St., Evanston Part-Time OWN 3-4 HOURS per week between 9 RidgeA Ph. '64- 6050 CE Chicago LAB. AIDE AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 AV EVANSTON 869-2580, Ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer NEEDS THREE FULL TIME OFFICE workers. Two positions are open for good secretaries; requirements include shorthand and good _ typing skills. One position is Pa a full time typist, with accuracy and speed, to work in the Secretarial Center. We offer pleasant working conditions, interesting work, congenial atmospee and excellent fringe benefits. lease call Mrs. Johnson at 492-3947 or Mrs. Fowler at 492-3953. IN TOWN? hundreds RIDGE An Evanston Township High School F can find a position for you 1. Well paying 2. Suited to your skills. 3.-Interesting 4. Conveniently located We AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Apply in person Mr. Gooding or Mr. Murphy 1200 CENTRAL AV. WILMETTE AL 1-8100 Equal IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN DATA Processing Dept. of large Evanston Firm for experienced keypunch operators. High school graduate, one to two years experience preferred. Good starting salary, plus excellent fringe benefit program. Open At The WILMETTE STATE See KEYPUNCH OPERATOR POSITIONS POSITIONS OPEN Salary department Age open FREE 274-8100 employer PERSONNEL $100 WK RECEPTION PYPID+ CLERICAL Howard Street : An equal oppotrunity MANY field. ence. men Help. Wanted—Wemes Business and Professional Keypunch TYPISTS AN EXPERIENCED OFFICE WORKer with time on your hands? 107 Help Wanted—Women 107 Professional FULL INN TIME 724-1314. m3 TYPING AND PROOFREADING Full time. No drinker or smoker need apply. Call 864-1397. * Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classi �aes 9 108 leg :i tangs and Reelatslenal DRIVE OUR MEU: BUSES" Best Part-Tim to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. intie O 6 HOURS OF on. Saturdays bendable woman.» BV: nston. <i $1.60 hour. Call DA 8- Caled .00 PER HOUR i Pick le hours ay TO START. working A and near deliver home.: Fuller Brush established customers. PA 4-5721, OR 4-4075. "FASHION is BUSINESS available uty Counselors’’ dvi mcement to OF Mr. YOUR you through Flexible opportunity. hours, Call PA 9- ~~ MICHIGAN AVENUE UN] OR SECRETARY Executives. e. Hours che ol diploma. Call RADIO- to 5. 167.5750. High 2YFIST FOR. ACCURATE hnical work. Work weekends, (Sat. for Sun. only) in my Winnetka Must be dependable. Hours a flexible. Call 446-0272. STORE TURE MANAGER WOMAN. WILL Cleaners nd Park TRAIN 57 St. Johns Av. LE 17-0420 Full or part-time. vasant! ees: ‘Park tw VORK Good salary< HRISTOPH’S Glencoe 835-0016 IN CIGAR DEPT. J ENT, GOOD SALARY PLUS benefits, Conney’s Pharmacy, 736 Elm $t., Winnetka. 446-0032. EAUTICIAN GIVE LERK TYPIST FULL TIME L OFFICE N.W. EVANSTON, 0 to 5. Call DA 8-3361. OM FOR FULL TIME COUNTER eae rets | EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR cleaning one story air cond. home, Fridays. Refs. required. Must do floors. Permanent position-own transp. desirable. Top wages. Call HI 6-4036. Thurs. or Fri. RE LINE CLEAN ERS Edens Plaza, Wilmette AL 1-3400. : 4k Orzice ASRIST ANT Reception and gen. duty for doctor in n actice. Wednesday free. 14 day yping essential. 446-1130. WAITRESSES FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS OR NIGHTS _NEY’S PA 4-7171 LOCAL WOMAN WHO housework, 2 mornings 29-3089 Wanted PTIONIST - MEDICAL SEC’Y pediatrician’s office. Experienced top salary, retirement benefits. : ‘for interview: AM 2-5271. ~Manicurist or Shampoo Girl : PART-TIME. i $15 A DAY. 256-1540 L cag WORK—SOME. oe s degree or better. Southeast Loop office. TYPING Age 35 to Call SHAMPOO GIRL or part-time. Also ESSER HAIR- part- time. AL 427- 1-7160. RLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO onstrators for Evanston and Old chard Studios. Full and part-time. Davis, Evanston. GR 5-5550. BEAUTICIAN Be FOR BUSY SALON IN Si as CR 2-6600. COUNSELORS CAN HELP st Christmas bills. Join us in a rofitable fashion career of your own. prot Park 4-2499. OFFICE HELPER Re-bg’ physician’s rhaps office. e204 3-420 or DA 8-2136 WAITRESS month full time. of Dec. Call AL WANTED SHORT HOURS, GOOD PAY. INQUIRE at 717 Howard St., Evanston. NTAL ASSISTANT, EXPERIENCE able hou but not necessary. Reasonhours, good salary. Call GR 5- a Household Reasonably Good Cook OMAN Ray TO home TAKE in Fort CHARGE Lauderdale. transportation both 28, return May 15th. ways, WOMAN OF Will leave HOUSEKEEPER FOR 1” ADULT, STAY, light cooking, , small home,» near train. references. ID 2- 8284, ID 2-5557 or office VE 5-0236. Woman To Cook FULL PART-TIME; EXPERIENCED, TEACHER care, NEEDS 11 months and 5-1522. HELP! 4 years. Col. BEST PAY; GR RELIABLE LADY TO or GR CARE From week after. Refs. 5-3434 after 4 p.m. FOR Nov. 19-26 required. A Call IN, OWN 2142. Refs. RELIABLE CLEANING LADY FOR every Friday. In Evanston near No.7 bus and Howard ‘L.’’ Provide 2 recent references please. $12 a day plus carfare. UN 4-0218. RELIABLE SITTER WANTED FOR 5 year old boy. Mon. and Weds., 4-8:30, Fri., 4-7. Vic. S. Blvd. and Sherman, Evanston. Call after 5 p.m. 328-9435. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN, some ironing; one or two days a week. Salary $14; refs; near No. 3 bus. Call GReenleaf 5-3142. EXPERIENCED WOMAN 3 DAYS A week. General cleaning, some ironing. Top salary. References required. 864-3389, Evanston WORKING MOTHER WOULD LIKE baby sitter all day Saturday, permanent position. ‘Wilmette. Call AL 6-0381 WANTED: RELIABLE CLEANING woman 1 day per. week, refs. et ek near number 1 bus. Call UN WOMAN TO CLEAN WINNETKA house 5 half days a week, noon to 4 p.m. References. Call HI 6-5364 Help Wtd. Baby Sitters BABY SITTER AND HOUSEKEEPER 5 days a week, 8 hours. References required. Glencoe area. Call 835-3864. Help RE- CHILD Call TO YOU To $35,0 SALES ENGINEER Drawing acct. plus expenses Plus bonus commission and car. Jr. TEXTBOOK EDITORS Experience required rg some teaching background $7-8,000. Sr. $12,000 Accounting Mgr., to age 40 Auditor, 5 yrs. exp. Accountant, Systems and cost General accountant Cost accountant Accountant, deg. req Accountant, Witeedin Loc. Auditor trainee, some college Freight invoice auditor Cost clerk Clerk for eng. dept. Order writer trainee 12,000 11,000 10,000 9,000 8,400 8,300 8,000 7,500 6,500 End of West for: Accounting Clerk Bldg. Parking 9-1 142 Lot 9 a.m. 2-1! 142 TO OR FULL TIMERS HELP US KEEP SUBURBAN OFFIces clean. Easy and enjoyable way to make excellent full or part-time earnings. CALL 966-1 130 Dependable Maintenance Co. Rd. SALESMAN Morton Mr. Niles Ave. and Searle Parkwa to 5 p Skokie ORchard 3-3200 (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer High School Grads The draft call has left several of our client companies short of college trainees. Above average high school grads who are draft exempt, now have the opportunity to step into the training programs. Salaries start no lower than $425 and go as high as $500, without experience. Below we have listed a few examples. Motion That’s public Picture Consultant right, a motion picture mfr., needs a young man 21-26 contact experience to train as a marketing consultant. with some Sporting Sales Jr. Acct.-3 Represent this industry leader with the professional and semi-professional football teams. Must be free to travel with team _ schedules. Leading firm needs three junior accts. with some college and or experience to train as understudy for department head. Great place for rapid advancement into management. OPPORTUNITY For PERSONNEL oe erte' 8:15 a.m. to5 p Mondays through Fridays Grove To build a permanent career with a new Industrial Polaroid agent in the northern suburbes. Successful sales experience of some kind is a requisite, but experience in our line is not necessary. During the first 3 months of training 3 will be paid a straight salary of ee month. Earnings potential is the: $12,000 to $15,000 range. you are looking for genuine BE this is it. Call ID 2-8550. Ask Good starting salaries and many company benefits including low-priced cafeteria and pleasant working condi tions, ATTENTION | ST. MOONLIGHTERS 9350 Waukegan DRAFTING’™ RIDGE AV EVANSTON Ph. 864- 6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome AT THE “L” IN T NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot ASK THE WOMEN YOU KNOW CHECK OUR WOMEN’S AD OPERATOR APPLY OR AMbassador CHEMICAL AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 MECHANIC SET UP, ADJUST AND MAINTAI machines and equipment used td package drug -products. Willing t« pen beginner with mechanical apti ude. MUST HAVE HIGH SCHOOL EDUC tion. Some training in chemistry a a mechanical aptitude are helpfu aromas on both first and second shift. ~ GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR RECENT high school grad. to enter purchasing field. Interesting, varied duties with excellent promotional possibilities. Good figure aptitude essential. from CARETAKER STOCKMAN Purchasing Clerk week, MAN KNOWLEDGES and plumbing FOR MATERIALS HANDLING IN OUH shipping and receiving departmen and also for work in our chemica stock room. skills required. Some college and or board experience helpful. Responsibilities include basic layout for laboratory furniture and equipment. NEW 1737 HOWARD LINE TO Project Draftsman 5 day WITH fitting ANIMAL arehousemen ARCHITECTURAL AGE 45 of basic pipe procedures. MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WIT care and feeding of small laborator animals. Farm experience helpful. Inventory Clerk BASIC SKOKIE 226 IN THE openings MAINTENANCE TO EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR recent High school graduate interested in the accounting field. 1 year’s college accounting or equivalent courses helpful. Learn to prepare financial reports’ and other basic accounting procedures. Good starting ey and opportunities for advance. ment. W Sales mgr. West coast Food sales to institutions Salesman, hydraulic bkgd. Several sales trainees SUITE have Pretecssicnal Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORtunity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit rogram, inclu i? Health and Life nsurance, Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts. We and G. D. Searle & Co. MATURE, ‘RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL graduates needed for long term employment in order filling, packing, shipping and receiving. Clean warehouse with good working conditions and regular salary increases. Market res. systems analyst Programmers, 360 Assistant for prod. control Methods, Mach. shop exp. Ass’t Advertising Mgr. Plant maintenance Computer operator Inventory and Prod. Cont. Shipping and receiving clerk Tab. oper. overtime plus OLD ORCHARD, Siskin RESPONSIBLE PERSON NEEDED TO order stock and maintain inventory records. Some previous business ex— helpful but not required. cent high school graduate could qualify. Methods engr., I.E. Civil or Arch. engr. Electro mech. designer Hydraulic test engr. E.E. or equivalent Methods, Mach: tool exp. Machine designer, deg. not req. Design draftsman, hydraulics 2 Industrial engineers Service tech. for mfg. Jr. draftsman Jr. architectural draftsman H.S. GRAD — NO $450 plus Car Purchasing Trn......... z ol a= eee Sporting Goods Trn. Sales... .. $450 Base plus Car Pharm. Sales Trn. Waterman We have several promotable positions open for men who have some flair for figures. They range from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. EXPERIENCE Engineering Trn. Mat. Trn. SOME anybody for figures? Full Time Assemblers STOCK ‘NIBOT CORPORATION Evanston, Employer. FREE Professional A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH COLLEGE Market Research $550-$600 $550-$600 Insur. Invest. Admin. Trn. Personnel Trn. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Wanted—Women Industrial Hartrey St. An.Equal Opportunity 100% and AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION SUBURBAN AND FAR NORTH POSITIONS ALL Wanted—Men Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR new employees. No exper. necessary. Many company benefits. Good start- 618 Business Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop ORchard WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK AND light ironing 1 day per week; new townhouse in Wilmette. Call Mrs. Kaufmann, 472-8220 or 256-3662. MOTHER’S HELPER LIVE room and TV. One girl age required. 675-0820. The At North 5-3300. IRONING well elderly woman. Help Professional Westmoreland Or Bake; Allen; TO 3 MORNINGS A WEEK 9 TO 12:30. $7.00 plus carfare. UN 4-0787. Rackers and General. 5 days. Live in or go. Start now. 446-6515. 10—Classified benefits. CLEANING, 109 Call UN 4-5501 GENERAL CLEANING DAYS/WEEK, OR fringe 3-11:30 p.m., Mon. and Tue. Off, $40/wk., Call 869-8055. Nurse cent excellent ref. VE THURSDAY.. 6-1388.:. BABYSITTER WANTED Same time. Will pay top salary. 3 FOR CLEANING AND LAUNDRY, EVERY References required. HI ALSO NEED Practical WED. BABY SITTER FOR. WEDS. THURS. and Fri., 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Skokie. Call 965-4296. WEEKEND MOTHER’S HELPER TO baby sit and assist with dishes, etc. High school or older. Hubbard Woods area. Call 835-0236 or 446-5550. _ Housekeeper small Cleaning Woman EXPERIENCED CLEANING eg personal laundry. Mon., Wed., Fri. Own trans. $15 per day. 433-1076. Call after 4 p.m. Thursday. 108A Help Wanted—Women LOVES weekly. 2 OR 3 DAYS A WEEK. TUES., and Friday. Call 679-3547. 2 RSE COMPANION FOR ELDERLY woman every Sat. and Sun, 7 to 3. entral Evanston. HI 6-3726. = fie AGENCY FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED Cooks, ‘Couples, Generals, Seconds RY 811 Elm St., Winnetka MHlIllcrest 6-0147 MUST -HAVE GOOD MAID OR housekeeper, live-in or leave after dinner: 3,4,5 days. Own room, T.V., - good salary, 2 adults. Easy job. Refs. necessary. VE 5-2741. DESIRES LADY TO DO CLEANING 1 day a week; lovely home; pleasant working conditions. HI 6-7327. Refs. req. TRAINING. Forest salon. Call 234-4606. ERIENCED SALESLADY FOR dy to wear; 5 days a week. Salary ; “commission. Point of View, 1939 egan Rd., Glenview, Illinois. 4 WOMAN TO CLEAN HOUSE, 3 AFTS. a week while lady of house works. Conscientious. Able and willing to work without supervision. Refs. Salary, $25 a week. Vic. Church and Crawford in Skokie. Call OR 3-0125 after 7 p.m. EMPL. and MARQUART RELIABLE and model Must drive. HIGHLAND PARK FAMILY OF ONLY 2 ADULTS wants a woman to cook and keep house for them: Room and board for an exp. party; general housework, cooking, and_ personal laundry paying $65/week to start. Call Dan at Highland Park Domestic Service, 454 Central, H.P., 432-4177. LINDGREN Help Wanted—Men Business BUILDER NEEDS cleaning lady for office houses. 2 days per week. Call 272-8141. WANTED ADVANCE or NO DY WANTED FOR VARIETY. 01 rea CLEANING LADY $2.50 PER HOUR School. OFFICE CLEANfor expert de1418 Lake St., per ws Household Mature housewives. Good drivers now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777. “al Bak Ill. Permanent Employment Service ROOM AND DELIVERY. Good starting salary. OAKTON 5022 Oakton CAMERA St., Skokie, OR CO. 3-6220. WANTED: HIGH SCHOOL BOY FOR PART-TIME, STOCK AND SALES. ANGLERS SUPPLY 1016 DAVIS If you can’t come in, please register by phone. 1612 Chicago Ave., UN 9-9510 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Laka Bluff Lamplighter Evanston BR 3-2155 Nov. 16, : 196 SS i �Help Wanted—Men Business and 110 PROGRAMMER Why fight traffic and crowds in the Loop? Work on the Northwest side of the city. Accessible to the expressways. Opportunity to grow in an expanding organization. ‘Work with congenial and stimulating associates. An excellent opportunity for a young aggresive man experienced in programming manufacturing applications. Must be able to determine computer require‘ments from general as well as ‘block diagrams. The success- ful candidate should be able ‘to use the 360 programming anguage and have the working knowledge of the 1440 disc computer. Excellent company benefits. Will interview day or night for the right man. Call for an appointment.. U 5-112! or come to: The Bastian Blessing Co. 4201 W. Peterson, Chicago, IIl. An Equal Opportunity Employer SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE combination; mechanic and mechanic helper positions for someone wanting a permanent job. Basic amount of experience in station work is necessary. 40 yrs. of doing business on the North Shore. Call John or Al. AL 1-0551 After 7 p.m. CR 2-4413 , MAINTENANCE MAN Man acquainted with general building maintenance and construction, starting $2.94 per hr. Glenbrook High School. Glenview-Northbrook. Phone 729-2000. ext. 249, Mr. Truelson. Local that positions SYSTEMAT AGENCY EVANSTON PROGRAMMER EVANSTON DOWNTOWN HONEYWELL 200 SYSTEM. POSItion requires 2 yrs. college, 1 yr. experience programming tape or disc Honeywell or IBM equipment. Cobol, Fortran, Easy Coder or Auto Coder. Fine’ opportunity for personal development, expanding new data center. Evanston executive office national corporation. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement, working conditions, fringes. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Ave. Evanston PART-TIME TRUCK DRIVER needed from 4:00 A.M. to 9:00 A.M. Apply at Winnetka News Agency, 380 Green Bay Rd., 446-0765 or 446-6640. LARGEST Programmer Trainee Trainee with a mechanical or electrical aptitude will be trained to this large firm to repair and service their equipment. If desired after training can lead into sales. Like Working Outdoors? Switch to this giant firm for a better future! This company pays for your complete programming training, PLUS. The objective of this company is to make you an expert in this key function. As you advance, your level of achievement is ultimately dependent on you; however this organization provides every available means imaginable to assist you. One in a thousand jobs with immediate reward and potential! Get the important facts today. 4 SALES REPS. ADJUSTER TRAINEE $550—CAR—EXPENSES $550 Plus Expenses This position leads to mgmt. Large national Corp. starts all future mgmt. personnel in this renowned program. Start on the day of your convenience. Advancement is rapid. Regular raises. Fantastic opportunity! Mgmt. in 1-2 years. Full benefits. COLLEGE Any Training in data processing. No previous experience needed. Outstanding career opportunity. All you need is a high school diploma and willingness to learn. They not only will train you, but will also Re y you while you go to school. aoe a many other benefits. you or have any chemical, mechanical aptitude 600 273-3553 he ov. 16, !967 Trainee 3 Draftsmen— Beginners elec- or training. This company will train ~ in this up-to-date laboratory. ill send you to school and pa the tuition for more rapid advancement in addition to hospitalization, and many other fringe benefits. 251 Major drafting firm seeks 3 trainees as detail draftsmen. High school drafting. Potential unlimited. Excellent benefits. No experience needed. Start at $6,500+ no fee to you. DAVIS FOLDING MACHINE OPER. MAN TO JR. 2 $700 $550 $1,100 $600 TO ST. 869-8600 OPERATE Mrs. Crocker Open oon 8 p.m. and F YOU AGENCY Wheeling Mon., Tues. Sat. till-1. DRAFTSMAN TOOL DESIGN NEW POSITION FOR CREATIVE talent in the process improvement group of this manufacturer of electric lift trucks and tractors. Assignments involve tool design and layout of hydraulic and pneumatic circuits and mechanisms. Some related experience desired. Benefits include 3 weeks vacation, profit sharing and full tuition refund. Write or call personnel director. BARRETT-CRAVENS 630 Dundee Rd. Northbrook 272-2300 for ACCOUNTANT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN GROWTH a senior electronics Duties for include IN OR CALL ca Dundee Rd. No 272-2300 JANITOR OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE FOR A experienced janitor to become assot iated with Zenith Radio Corporatic in its engineering facilities lefeat wall Evanston. The selected individua’ also be required to perform a and receiving function. Zenith of full range of benefits including prc sharing. Phone 745-3227 for appointment ZENITH RADIO” 220t| Ml. W. HOWARD EVANSTON, ~ ILL. | An equal opportunity employer — DRAFTSMAN MAN WITH ARCHITECTURAL mechanical drafting ONDE plant lay-outs. Primary fun drawing: however, the ability develop ideas and solutions projects is essential. Call Personnel Office. to or ¢ ap . G. D. Searle & Ci 16 and over for two or three nights after school and weekends. Stop in at McDonald's Carry-out Restaurant. Searle Parkway, OR Skokie, Ill. 60076 3-32 _ An Equal Opportunity Employer GUARD Z 530 Waukegan Rd., Glenview MECHANIC 7:30 p.m.-7:30a CRYSLER RETIREMENT Plymouth dealer offers excellent earnings opportunity for experienced mechanic. Guaranteed high wages and pleasant working conditions. Free insurance and many benefits. Central Motors, Inc. UN 4-3000 1000 Central, Evanston HAS CREATED AN- opportunity for a agape man from age 45 who is IB yr physic condition and has . go ike > os Applicant must be a Uniform per hr. to furnished. atdruns Peale a maximum of (OT WASHER $200 WEEK. 673-2845 handling Barrett Electronics Corp. McDonald's, largest carry-out restaurant chain has openings for part-time high school boys WINDOW trouble material STOP High School Boys EXPERIENCED, related - testing, automatic SHIRLEY SELBY ALpine 1-4300. SHORE a PERSONNEL DIRECTOR The Hollister Newspapers Come Av. Wilmette, ALL GLENN SCHMID NORTH with military servic industrial control systems. Excellent salary and company full tuition program. 1232 AUTO or ing, and repair of specializec tronic and electro-mechanical for appointment ADVERTISING FOR THE SELL North Shore’s community newspapers and develop a growing territory as a stepping stone to further advancement in our progressive organization. If . you’ re enthusiastic an aggressive, we'll provide the training and product support to give you every sales tool Top startin pened liberal fringe benefits and commission. Should college graduate, have completed military service and have some experience. LEADING OPPOR technician school school and 3 or 4 years experience. 729-3000 OR Thurs., UNUSUAL LITERATURE folding machine in the Advertising Department. Should have some mechanical ability or familiarity with machines. High School grad. GROWTH OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMAN $600 $650 $1,000 2 CMTS OVMENT Dundee Rad., E. PLUS PER BR (DIV. Lake-Cook 4-7888 Rd. WI SCM) 5-1000 Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Ave. Evanston VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Announces Openings for WATER PLANT OPERATOR PUBLIC WORKS MECHANIC WATER DISTRIBUTION MAINTENANCEMAN PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCEMAN Four permanent interesting positions with security. 40 hour week. Paid 2week vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. Experience desirable but not necessary. Equal opportunity merit employment. aes Director of Public Works, Vil Hall, Glencoe, Illinois 60022. SALES OPPORTUNITY LEADING EQUIPMENT MFGR. HAS opening in local protected territory. io previous business equipment experience necessary. A minimum of 2 years outside direct selling experience is necessary. Salary, commission and full: fringe benefits including profit sharing and stock option. Average earnings in excess of $12,000 per year. Stop in or call iesJarvis for appt. PITNEY- BOWES Major subsidiary of giant, diversified Corp. Nationwide, famous training program. Specialize in the area of your choice. Advancement can come in any of many Corp. operations. Growth potential cannot be overemphasized. Within 1 year you will receive sizeable mgmt. responsibility. Full benefits. Ask for details! Lab Tech Trainee trical $600 Degree Management |.B.M. Trainee $6,300 If GRAD FOREMAN PROMO- tional literature mailings. Will also keep record of stock and recorder when necessary. High School grad. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer GOLDEN JOB OPPORTUNITIES SALES TRAINEE ENGINEERS 2 DRAFTSMAN JR. 2 100% FREE HANDLE — ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN CLERK TO 630 6901 GOLF ROAD MORTON GROVE, ILL. MGNT. TRAINEE INSPECTORS PROGRAMMERS jane Wanted—Men Business and Professional Professional SCOTT; FORESMAN & CO. Fine opportunity for personal development. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. Start as a Claim You will be trained to adjust and settle automobile claims in the Chicago area of a major casualty company in addition to a fine company training program. You get the added benefit of working on your own without direct supervision. No previous exp. needed. No Fee. MAN JACK HEINZ YO 5-0700 PROMOTION OPENS THIS POSITION for degreed accountant with good scholastic background. Headquarters staff multi-plant national corporation. Modern computerized accounting operation. $8,400 a Year $110 a wk. plus car exp. are Send resume or call Robert Jacklin Call Sunday 2-7 p.m. 935-4273 Monday through Friday 869-7900 708 necessary. AVON PRODUCTS INC. $10,000 to $12,000 to $12,000 to $11,500 $11,000 Service and Sales Graduate CALL and MAIL YOUNG Call IBM, banking exp. 360 COBOL 2 yrs. COBOL learn 360 770-7074 Analyst-Programmer EMPLOYMENT CHURCH ST. Business Handlers experience ideal situation aware of the these Professional Starting rate $2.58 per hour. 2 weeks vacation the first year. 8 paid holidays. Uniforms supplied. Don’t overlook job opportunities that may be ideally suited to your background by restricting your interests to employers in whom you think you may be interested. SHORE'S High School No Fee Paid Do you know available— and Material Positions You may overlook an because you are not opportunity. Help Wanted—Men Help Wanted—Men Business PROGRAMMER ANALYST PARKER PERSONNEL NORTH 110 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional Professional 480 Central An Equal Av., INC. Northfield Opportunity Employer LAB. HELPER WILL TRAIN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH mechanical aptitude. Should know basic shop equipment. To work in research laboratory. Liberal fringe benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. An Equal Opportunity Evanston Employer MAINTENANCE EXPERIENCED MAN: FOR LARGE — Evanston retirement home. a rate — unusual fringe benefits. PROJECT ENGINEER MACHINE EXCELLENT ence in OPPORTUNITY photomechanical cameras. design AND Background should working knowledge and assume the protoype. FOR field. A experience Send responsibility minimum with resume BROWN of electrical and of 7 AN PRODUCT — INDIVIDUAL Preferably include sheet of machined design, years of components salary layout process metal fabrication, casting parts. The and to is individual follow through required. Must © will — to have circuitry. requirements in confidence MANUFACTURING C/O EXPERI- with experience and WITH experienced to CO. Ed Earley 2000 Dempster, Evanston, Ill. PERMANENT POSITIONS AT TOP JUNIOR TAB OPERATORS PRODUCT DESIGNERS DESIGN DRAFTSMAN DRAFTSMAN PAY Profit sharing and pension plan; meee medical, hospitalization, life me. surance all paid for by company iberal other fringe benefits and vacation plans. ANETSBERGER BROS., INC. Northbrook, Illinois Phone: 272-0770 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classified —11 �_ JANITOR ED s TO CARE FOR EXECUTIVE with some outside duties. ent position with excellent nity and benefits. . ard Rate & Data Service 1 Old Orchard Road r. Surek, YO 6-8500 SKOKIE, ILLINOIS ATIONS ARE NOW 20/30 uncorrected. 5 ft. 9 in. to 6 in., weight proportional. Age 21 8. Apply now office of Fire and Ww.* " gaceen cecmaquanaal 825 Green Bay CUSTODIAN a geese Church of ‘Wilmette. e employment as custodian _ church lth ; building. fringe ¥ Salary benefits insurance, , open. including annual paid vaca- nalidays, retirement income. y Rev. Donald Farley, 1125 tte Ave., Wilmette. 251-6660. TO RELOCATE NEAR EDENS Wilmette. Small congenial office and warehouse’ seeks ve secretary or office manager andle diversified responsibilities. ; open. Call 666-5530 from 9 a.m. any 0 or after 7 p.m. 272-0910. ALES TRAINEE ormick, Skokie OR 3-7045. 'ALLING SANTA CLAUS d by Highland Park Chamber of merce to thrill thousands of 2n in cozy Santa Claus House. a to 27, 1 bod 5 p.m. Christmas ooy.. 3 to p.m, AGE IS NO BA] RIE Phone 432-2954. - Bus Boys—Dishwashers ‘T AND FULL TIME. NO EXP. necessary. Apply in person ker Bros. Original Pancake House 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette OR PART-TIME; EXPERIeh —4000 Dempster Street, nois a3 ‘fing HANDY MAN. bus. Help in ‘servicing trucks aoe wl time, LEARN plant mech. and camping year around work. E 18. CALL UN 4-2712 TRUowers, 2116 Central St., Evans‘TIME SERVICE STATION ATant, experienced or _ inexperi; for day shift. Ogden Standard , 1025 Tower Rd., Winnetka. OR FULL TIME ODD JOBS. ur own hours. Phone 328-8841 — . Call 8-11 a.m. TREE rE CLIMBERS DY WORK. NORTH SHORE. ll Mr. TIME ara Lee, 4-5 p.m., SALES D OORMAN/GARAGE ATTENDANT wanted for North Shore Highrise apt. bldg. Exgig not necessary. If intereste ply by letter stating qualifications paid holidays MAN and to T-493, Box 60, FOR helpful Northbrook. FURNITURE SALESMAN. FULL time. Income open. Ample opportunity in growing organization with congenial atmosphere. Call for appointment. WHALEN FURNITURE WI 5-1911. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT EXPERIENCE REQUIRED FULL TIME DAYS seers Gulf, 242 Waukegan Rd. 7249665. 0. vacation, ; IDEAL JOB FOR THE RETIRED 2 men to work half day each driving Ford Econoliner. APP i Mangel Florre iP Skokie Blv Wilmette. Phone Housing Inspector WE NEED A NEAT EXP. TOW truck driver with a good personality and the ability to perform other RESPONSIBLE POSITION WITH CITY of Evanston involving inspection and enforcement of city codes. H.S. grad. 25 to 40. Experience in building trades desirable. $525-$641, GR 5-3100. service station duties. Refs. AL 6-2939. PERMANENT hour POSITION plus incentive $2.00 WANTED: RETIRED Riverwoods area to days a week between Vernon Oaks School 111 PER bonus. involves stuffing envelopes eyeleting. Call 446-4562. EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclineo man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson, Skokie. and Work simple MAN FROM work 1 hour, 3 9:30 and 11 a.m. 945-1750. Help Wanted—Men MANAGEMENT TRAINEES: Finance, Sales, I.B.M., Warehouse, Traffic, Accounting, and many more. NAME YOUR FIELD! We can place you FREE. Howard Employment Agency 307 Howard St. 475-1800 or 273-4849 MAN FOR LAWN AND GARDEN work. 1 day a week in Northfield. Man with own transportation preferred. Hillcrest 6-7344. DRIVER WANTED WITH OWN CAR. Approx, 20 hrs. per wk. Call GR 5-7600 or stop at Chicken Delight, 2010 Central St., Evanston after 4 p.m. EXP. MAN 3 DAYS WK. FOR GEN. cleaning; must drive and be able to serve if needed. Permanent position; good salary; must have refs. HI 6- DELIVER PIZZA FULL OR PART-TIME TOP PAY Must know Evanston—Northshore area Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m. HOUSEMAN: TUE., THUR., SAT., OR Mon... Wed., Fri. Must be experienced, must have recent excellent refs. VE 5-1522. Household MAN WITH CAR FOR DELIVERY between 1 and 4 p.m. daily and 9 a.m. to 12:00 Sat. $35 a week. All year employment. We are looking for a steady worker. Call John, 251-4686. Help 967-8939, NILES Use Hollister Want Ads Wanted—Men—lIndustrial LOOKING FOR JOB SECURITY? Don't worry about seasonal layoffs. Opportunities unlimited to exercise your skills or learn a trade. Opening for both day and night shift. Extra bonus for nights. EXPERIENCED MACHINE AREA. SORTER If Northbrook 272-1513. anted: Porter, Mornings _ Willow Inn West, Glenview ‘or information phone PA 4-5100. FOR ‘and DELIVERY: reliable. . Apply Full in Pen time MUST BE and or call part AN HOUR GUARANTEED e he eae ad necessary. Bill Bartling: 173, eit p.m. or 538-4250 you are . With Cars Fok Morning Call DELIVERY ORchard 6-9454. TILE SETTER year around inside ceramic Wonderful opportunity. Moran FR work. 2-3300 TIME SERVICE ATTENDANT pay. Apply in person. Northbrook dard waa Me Waukegan Rd., KUTOMOBILE PORTERS al Motors, Inc. UN 4-3000 1000 Central, Evanston ERS WANTED FULL OR PART. An onalSg Fee Company. EVAN: B CO. Chicago in. Evanston ‘LL TIME wha nette. FLORIST DA 8-0180 DRIVER Ford Econoliner. Florist, 100 > a Phone AL 1-6100 EXPERIENCED Appl Blv GLAZER _aetne and outside work. Inman’s glazing and Paint Spot, Paint 7and Glass Service. ID 2-0528. ~DRIVER WANTED _ FOR AUTO PARTS _ 3714 Dempster ssified STORE. St., Skokie APPLY interested in improving your future, PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Equal Opportunity STOCK Kram 2041 Metal Products Railraod Av. IN PERSON MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. TELEEYPE GORP. 2225 W. TOURF SKOKIE, ILL. An Equal Opportunity II. PROOFREADER JANITOR FOR Hussman 1800 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college, prefer -somé relevant proofreading experience. Permanent only. SHEET METAL SHOP. Full or part-time. Days or evenings. Holste, Engineering Corp Northbrook Call 272-7570 Miss FACTORY HELP Machine Operators; Are Welding and Assemblers. Apply ARDMO E PRODUCTS 1825 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-5000 An Equal Opportunity Employer tory. MAN NEEDED FOR WORK IN PAINT factory. Experience desirable, but not necessary. Duties varied. Must have initiative. 446-5322. DRIVERS WANTED: FULL OR PARTtime. Salary or commission. Wilmette Yellow Cab & Livery Inc. ALpine 1-0043 or DAvis 8-2426. 113 Help Wtd.—Men Winnetka REAL ESTATE SELLING EARN NORTH & Country CHICAGO AND MID-INCOME Estate Assoc., HOMES SHORE INVESTMENT SUBURBS PROPERTY SUBURBS HOMES SKOKIE, MORTON GROVE, ETC. Enroll in our ‘‘How to Sell Rea Estate’’ course and we will place you in one of our 3 offices. 717 Elm St., Winnetka HI 6-835005 4457 Oakton, Skokie 676-3700 6252 Lincoln, Chicago 267-4500 Phone Mr. Jim Kruger for interview ENLARGING SALES STAFF TO MEET increased business. Paid professional sales training by Dale Carnegie. Apply personally to Mr. Davis at 843 Elm, Winnetka or phone for appt. 446-8000. Town UP TO $30,000 YEARLY LUXURY and Women Real for Appointment 729-3000 EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer MARCH MFG. CO. Pickwick, Glenview, 729-5300 1819 Kennedy SCOTE, FORESMAN & CO. DRILL PRESS OPERATORS Insurance, paid vacations and _ holidays. Steady employment, new fac- Inc. J. KRUGER & CO. 267-4500 PERMANENT POSITION Young man or woman full time office work dealing with college students. Excellent opportunity for advancement, pleasant working conditions and good salary. See Mr. Iversen, Northwestern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington, Evanston. INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK, ermanent, 5 days. Ins. and hosp. lease call for appt. Burroughs Coa. 6633 N. Lincoln, Lincolnwood. 676-1400. COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO. Will be interviewing in Evanston From 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. On Saturday, November 18, 1967 At 912 Clark Street— Clark and Maple To Fill Vacancies METER READING TYPING AND salaries exceptional are In DRAFTING CONSTRUCTION OTHER tops. promotional Fringe Equal AREAS benefits opportunities An SELECTORS APPLY Co. Glenview, Employer Applicants should be high school graduates and weigh at least 160 pounds. WE OFFER: TOP WAGES PROMOTIONS FROM WITHIN BELL SYSTEM BENEFIT PLAN “ COLLEGE TUITION REFUND PLAN SOCIAL STUDIES Outstanding opportunity for a college graduate to work with the audio-visual aspect of an elementary high school social studies program. Individual must have experience or a _ stron interest in the field of audio-visual. Teaching and or editorial experience helpful. GROWING CONCERN MANUFACTURing steel and aluminum street light brackets needs steady men. Starting CTA TO DOOR 4201 W. PETERSON EDITOR - ASSISTANT General Factory THE BASTIAN-BLESSING CO. An days. 10.TO GRAPHIC | PRODUCTION FECHNICIAN—-NEGATIVE | DEVELOPING AND/OR PRINTING = EXPERIENCE. UN 4-7322 . NEWSPAPER Help Wanted—Men Industrial OPERATORS OR PART-TIME. GOOD WAGES. VER 112 PAINT AND WALLPAPER SALES Retired painter or man with knowledge of paints. Inman’s Paint por Paint and Glass Service. 432. hospital and insurance plan. Apply in person. NORTH SHORE UNIFORM SERVICE 1818 Dempster St., Evanston 112 MAN FOR CLEANING WITH EXPErience, recent refs. Salary open. Call OR 3-3700 days. Multi-spindle . . Screw Machine... Monitor... Drill Press ... Turret Lathe ... and chucking machines. Stock Handlers . . . Material Handlers . . . Packers and Assemblers. Tool Grinders . . . Silver Solderers and Inspectors. ight Dishwasher-Porter 1ukegan, Wil- EDITOR - ASSOCIATE SCIENCE Excellent opportunity for individual with advanced degree in biology or the physical sciences to assist in the ae and editing of a Junior High hool science program. Will edit both student and teacher material and assist in the development of non-book components. Must have 4 or 5 years teaching and/or editorial experience. EXPERIENCED GENERAL CLEANing man wanted every Sat. in Glencoe home. Phone 835-4313 on Sat. mette. VILLAGE OF GLENVIEW Fine opportunity for full time laboring work in public works department. Start at $452/mo. with regular increases to 6/mo., plus _ liberal fringe benefits: includin paid vacations, nine holidays, health insurance retirement income. Apply Personnel Director, Glenview, vil age Hall, 7241700, or after 5 p.m. 965-1486. MAN TO DO SORTING AND MAKE UP orders, no exp. necessary. If you are a willing worker we will teach you. This is steady work, good pay, 5 day week, Household 724-1300 CLERK apowieds e of flowers ania, MAINTENANCE Professional WILL TRAIN YOUNG MAN WITH pamemest aptitude, draft exempt to rate and maintain packaging mainery. Full time. Good starting ame Please apply, 2423 Main St., ‘Evanston., east of McCormick. SERVICEMAN $500 PLUS MONTH Exempt or service completed. ECTRIC HOSE & RUBBER CO. Me SALES OPPORTUNITY A career in selling with a major pharmaceutical co. A starting salary of iS per year. Expenses, a company car, and training which leads to commission plus salary. A wonderful opportunity for a young man between the ages of 23 to 35, college background, and the desire to sell as a career. Write T-501, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 60091. Equal Opportunity Employer. BEING for positions of patrolman in the Police Dept. Minimum reents High chool education, Business and 13 Help Wid.—Men ond Women Help Wanted—Men 1 Business and Professional for Opportunity the best. These those who can are jobs with qualify. Employer. PART-TIME SECURITY GUARD 4:30 P.M. TO 12:30 A:M. FRIDAY AND when available. Previous experience LAB SATURDAY helpful. PLUS EXTRA TIME HOUSEKEEPER APPROXIMATELY essary, good work 9 TO 3, 5 DAYS background A WEEK. DOCUMENTATION CLERK MUST SOME TYPE uments. Hours AND open. HAVE NO EXPERIENCE NEC- OF EXPORT DOC- UN 9-9000 required. KNOWLEDGE - APECO 2100 Dempster, Evanston Employer Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield ae Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter . ee ratca Herald Nov. 16, �113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE OENIG & STREY, INC., WILL BE opening their beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the year. We would like to talk to experienced, successful real estate salespeople who have a good working knowledge of the Deerield area. Our rapidly expanding firm has one of the most rewarding commission and bonus schedules in the business, professionally directed advertising and public relations program, nationa 1 referral system, fully staffed closing dept., investment and commercial intra offices and a close working office relationship. .* 132 113. Help Wtd.—Men and Women We enjoy a fine reputation on the North Shore and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential basis, to discuss your possibiliites with our firm nex t year—our best references are our enthusiastic sales people. WE CAN USE ANOTHER SALES erson. Knowledge of the North Shore — Call Mr. Weinrich. ORTER & —ae es aE 46-2600 114 Help Wtd.—Men Experienced, day work, Nursing home, Mrs. Boehm. good For . Individual Evanston Tom Strey, KOENIG PArk 9-0330. BLOCK Kitchen & STREY, INC. PART-TIME EVENINGS 6 TO 10 P.M. E HAVE clerical A LIMITED Room positions available for a OF 5 week period. No typing or previou Ss experience necessary. Ideal for housewives and college students. Apply in person or call our personnel fice for an appointment. After hour s interviews can be arranged. Washington National Insurance Company 630 Chicago Av. Evanston, An = Equal BUSINESS MAN—IF YOU WANT A quiet, clean room, sharing a kitchen, bath and TV, call 328-7094. 2 FURN. ROOMS AVAIL. DEC. 1ST with kit. priv. Young couple or 2 women. Call Thurs. before noon, Fri. all day at UN 4-3368 or DA 8-6163. Room Opportunity at Old For Gentleman Howard and Ridge, is a aaneenis and Evanston buses. RO 1 GLENVIEW—PRIVATE ROOM AND bath. Washing and ironing;. meals or kitchen priv. For employed person. Nr. bus transportation. 729-2633. Illinois Employer JANITORS JANITRESSES Work ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN IN SE. Evanston. Pine paneled, with dressing area. Private tile bath, private entrance. Ideal for grad. student. $20 per week. Refs. req. UN 4-4571. 475-7900 NON rent Call 2 Orchard Skokie in pleasant surroundings. Apin person at 1625 Howard St., to 6 p.m. Monday Chicago, 2 p.m. through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. : : 761-7699 Male and Female Help Wanted RACIAL LARGE ROOM FOR near shopping center, for couple. 869-7381. ROOMS FOR EMPLOYED GENtlemen Quiet home. Parking space. Close to Dempster St. and Crawford, Skokie. Call 614. 5175. 878-7878 Full time 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Part-time 9 a.m. to 3 or 4:30 p.m. We can adjust our hours to suit yours. No experience necessary. Paid vacations; paid holidays. Pleasant working conditions in air conditioned plan t. Call or come in to: MAILER’S, 952 ee Ridge Rd., harthheook. 2-1200. Ext. 49 WANTED ALE AND MAILING FEMALE HEL P FOR FULL TIME MACHINE OPERATORS WE WILL TRAIN COME OR CALL MAILERS INC. y 952 Sunset Rd., Northbrook, CR 2-1200 ext 49 QUINLAN Il. Ae 1240 Meadow SALESMAN, Rd., REALTY Northbrook. CR EXPERIENCED 2-02 00 AN D with local knowledge preferred. Work with a traditional name and enjoy it’ Ss respect. We offer much benefits — ax IBM bi monthly statements, withholding, advertising allowance and in $112, Million retirement fund incapacitation addition to a_ liberal fund. These are most unusual benefi ts in the Real Estate field. If applicant has managerial qualities the future is unlimited in this organization. Call Mr. Watson District Sales Mgr. Lake Forest office of Baird & Warner, C E 4-1855. BANK TELLER mXPERIENCED, PAYING AND REceiving teller. 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee . benefits. Apply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 00 Davis St., Evanston An Equal Opportunity 3 ov. 16, 1967 EVANSTON NICELY FURN. for one employed lady. Some privileges. One block to all Call UN 4-6324. ROOM cooking transp. FOR YOUNG WOMAN: NICELY furn. studio bedroom, linens furn. Cooking priv. Plenty of heat and hot water. S.E. Evanston, Call UN 4-5968. ROOM FOR RENT IN QUIET NEIGHborhood near transportation. Kitchen peiyipem. Mare pier 6 p.m. 547 922 826 2033 1020 1451 1616 1501 136 DAvis 8-8100 Employer Wanted to Rent—Rooms COLLEGE MAN, MID 40’S PLEASANT, enjoys the arts and outdoors wants nicely furnished room with private family or an apt. in good neighborhood. Write T-497, Box 60, Wilmette, Til. 130 Apartments to Share RETIRED WOMAN WANTS TO SHARE beautiful new apt. w/another woman, You will have a private rm. and bath. Luxurious new bldg., private patio, only 2 blks. fr. Northwestern and» 4 rt fr. Downtown Evanston. Call 869- YOUNG WOMAN TEACHER WITH 2 bedroom coach house in Evanston wants to share with same. 3 blocks from the lake. 475-0957 weekdays aft. 5 p.m. EMPL. LADY HAS LUX. 2 BDRM. 2 bath apt. to share with same or woman graduate student. Write T-503, Box 60, Wilmette. YOUNG WOMAN IN 20S TO SHARE 5 room 2 bdrm. apt. with 3 other girls. Convenient transp., S. Evanston. $55 per month. Call 328-6253. BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL WOman to share with same my 2 bdrm. apt. nr. Evanston. Call 465-5724, INC. $ 55 $130 $170 $120 $265 $310 $187 OPEN THE In choice S.E. Evanston DRAPER AND 328-2946. KRAMER 7335 N. Western RO 1-8150 HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. Why not sell your large home and move in to this de luxe building? Lge. L.R.Master bedrm—2nd_ bedD. R. comb. rm. can be den or dressing rm.; Bath. Comb. rec, rm.-companion’s rm. on sep. level. uiet bldg.—no children, no pets. Call rs. Rosenfeld for info, L. Ringer Realty 482 Central Av. 4 Highland 00 Park Possession Pronto! ROOMS, 2 BATHS, SECOND 615 flr. completely garage. $325 mod., and Helen G. Nixon, Hahn Room 300 1609 Sherman air cond., Realtor Bldg. UN 4-5100. Evanston Av. S. E. EVANSTON NEW ELEVATOR Evanston—937 Forest FROM LINCOLN SCHOOL Near shops, transp. and beach. Deluxe 6 rm. 2 colored tile pares. $250 DA 8-5943 -8696 ¢ 2 Bedroom—$95 per month Avail. now-Foster west of Maple Ave. Walking distance to N. W. University one Foster CTA Station. Tenant pays ea To inspect come to L. A, is eterson & Co. 1304 Chicago ‘Ave. 9:00 a .m. to 5 p.m. SKOKIE; 53, RM., 2: BDRM. Ww ith wd. burn. fireplace. Sep. N r. Shopping. 1st floor. Dec. 1. 677-1173. -L-R. D.R. $140. EVANSTON LARGE 5 ROOMS, 1ST floor, exc. cond. Dec. 16th occup. $160 per month. Garage also avail., $15 mo. Call 864-4779. 4 RM. APT. NORTH EVANSTON. Available Jan. Ist. $145 mo. Call evenings 475-0137. SKOKIE—SUB-LET 312 ROOMS; floor; Dec. 1 occup. Nr. Swift. oe all after 6 p.m. 679-8674. a 1ST $137. sige LGE. 4 RM. 1 BDRM. apt.; stove, refrig., dec.; $135 well mntnd. blidg.: nr. shops and trans. adults only; GR 5-5157 NON 21; 5 room. LO RACIAL—EVANSTON New blidg. $100. Call Solk. 1-7774 days; evenings, 248-7351. Closed Saturday and Sunday. 2'/) ROOM APT., $75 2 BLOCKS NORTH station. ROgers OF HOWARD Park 4-4236. 1520 Central “L”’ | Bedroom Apartments Aveilsbi Now and Dee: . Indoor Heated Garage . Built-in Gas Ovens . Spacious Closets Beau. Colored baths IN EVANSTON Location-Luxury 3 BR’s—2 917 FOREST, . ba $155 See Betty Otte on Premises ON: THE-LAKE 1440 SHERIDAN RD. ONE APARTMENT AVAILABLE FOR immediate occupancy. $300. All electric elevator building. Underground garage. QUINLAN & TYSON, newer, THREE. bedroom, carpeted. 491-1855 205 RIDGE, WILMETTE DE LUXE 2 BEDROOM APT. ELEV. bldg. Dishwasher and disposal includ= in pose: patio or balcony; laun- BAIRD.“ ee "WARNER 491-1855 N.W. EVANSTON Central St. location. 3 rm. apt., 2nd fl., off street parking, avail. immed. $152.50. Evanston Bond & Mortgage Co. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 EVANSTON, 737 N. RIDGE: SPAcious air conditioned 2 bdrm., 11% baths, built-ins, dishwasher, elev., pkg. avail., good trans. Immed. poss. $250 mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855. Agt. 144 ROOM STUDIO APT. IN RESI- dential elevator bldg., new ances, leases req., 1 blk. Sheridan Rd. and Lake, 1345 Av., 7400-north. applitransp. Jarvis EVANSTON: SPACIOUS 5 RMS. IN modern elevator building, 142 baths, mod. kit., air cond., nr. lake and transp. Sheltered parking included. $230 per month. Concession. 475-8497. EVANSTON, 500 LAKE: PRESTIGE location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking distance to lake, shopping, restaurants. Overlooks park. Immed. poss. Newton Realtor 777-8855 newer bidg., beaut. bldg. conven. to all. Gar. incl. elect. kit., top area one of finest bldgs. SEE: 124 KEENEY, spac. older nr. sag Py 180. ONE BEDROOM—NEWER 1101 GROVE St., nr. downtown high-rise. All’ much more 723 AUSTIN, J. elect., in fin parquet fl ; newer, Cyrus conven., good & Co. UN 4 EVANSTON LARGE THREE BEDROOML apts. All wood sash condensation, all windows washed from equipped kitchen. Cost incl. inte each apt. has individual co atest in sound conditioning. features too numerous to it Please arrange to see these now! Furnished model open Sat. oe 1-5. Baitd & Shown Immediate room during week by Warner WILMETTE occupancy—elegant apts.—new 2 elevator builc 1136 GREENLEAF 627 RIDGE RD. | New Trier East High School Dist. _ Moderate monthly rent incluc cond., central heat, reserved p sc. full carpeting, electric kitche 1 Shee ed See furnished model apts. Daily i Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Representative on premises or ph GReenleaf) 256-4998 (Ridge) 256-4993 (CHICAGO) IN’ 5 SMART 3rd & GOLEE Fl., 2 baths, mms.) . Sra Sherman $100 PL, : Hinman ar pirate asic CHICAGO 5 Rms., 3rd Fl. Modern kit. ee Ashland at Jarvis. Adults, $125. Smart & Golee, 1564 Sherman Av. BEDROOM AND launderette, on If desir service, a Shop, beauty precntaas. Realtors DAvis KITCHE apts. Carpeted. service, or available offee INC. EVANSTON 1516 HINMAN ELEVATOR BLDG. St., 1402 HINMAN, EVANSTON : BRoadway 3-3750 ONLY ONE TWO, AND ONE bedroom apt. Bath for every all elec. kitchens. Both apts. Baird & Warner x CENTRAL flr., all elect. kit., superb area 340 RI IDGE, Wmsburg Manor. APARTMENTS 2600 GOLF RD. De luxe high rise—indoor pool. Rentals—$220 and $275 incl. heatin pr -cond. and 2 dr. refrig. by Frigidaire. MODEL OPEN SUNDAY By appointment anytime. 724-8500, 724-0150, 729-1133. Evanston-Elevator Bldg. Avail. now or Dec. Ist! Check These Features! 1. Two bedrooms-garden apt. 2. Red Brick 3. Overlooks School Park 4. All electric kitchen-ceramic tile bath. 5. Excellent neighbors. $170 per mo. incl. parking stall. Call Supt. Don Schetter, geo 4-8771. L. A. Peterson & Co. GR'5-1010 porores ND ARE Ist flr., age 2232 1742 N. Greenwood Phone 724-501 | HAROLD BURNS INC. 271-3500 GLENVIEW, NEW, 4 APTS. LEFT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION One and two bedrm. apts. w/din. rm. Baths oe SHERMAN. George 1620 to 1766 Greenwood 2 BEDROOM APT. WILMETTE a UNiversity 9-1409 Evanston GLENVIEW TALISMAN oe ~ . Laundry Facilities . ‘Window Washing . C&NW Shops, Bus, ‘‘L”’ Mrs. Fieldman Resident CO. St., QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 «BR 3-3750 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UNiversity 4-2600 BUILDING Deluxe spacious air-cond, 2 bdrm. apt. equipped with all latest features or easy living. Secure, quiet building. Walk to beach and all conveniences. E xc. transp. $225 yer mo. Heated garage avail. 446-1646. ACROSS RAYMOND Come and see these really spacious apartments ge 2a with all the latest. features for easy living. All apartments have their own private balconies. Heat is supplied by a central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apartment. Kitchens are unusually large and contain double oven de luxe ranges, double door refrigerators, and disposals. All apartments are air conditioned with wall type unit. AV., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 Saegebrecht, 800 HINMAN Elevator banding ? $300 $360 1310 MAPLE 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS $350 po 740 HINMAN—EVANSTON 6 RMS., 2 BATHS—$225 Deluxe, modernized apt. Call Heinze from from 1:30 TO 5 P.M. DAILY. 328-7200 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 8180. PRIVATE BEDROOM, KIT. PRIV., 2 blocks from Ravinia station Highland Park, elderly woman would like working female to take advantage of this oppor. to share her duplex apt., rental $50/mo., For apt. out VE 5-3698 or Mrs. M. Miller BR 4-7338 & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 ROOM FOR RENT, NORTHWESTERN University area, for girl, breakfast and dinner available. Call after 6 p.m. or weekends 864-0814. 121 You can earn $10,000 and more with diligent effort. Openings for man or woman in our Northbrook office. Age no barrier—call or drop in and talk to EQUENS OR and 475-6485 EFFICIENCIES WILMETTE AV. yet bldg. ONE BEDROO HINMAN—across eg park HINMAN—air cond. MULFORD—near Ridge TWO BEDROOMS SHERMAN—Air Cond. GROVE—new bidg. PLYMOUTH—Glenview THREE BEDROOMS HINMAN—front apt. MAPLE—elev. bldg. MAIN—1!2 baths 1159 EVANSTON—LIVING ROOM WITH bedroom for gentleman. Also single room. Near all Main St.. transportation. Call UN 4-2393. CAN YOU TALK TO PEOPLE? CAN YOU MAKE MONEY SELLING REAL ESTATE? WE WILL TRAIN YOU ym ROOM FOR WORKING LADY female student. 2 sleeping rooms 1 kitchenette. Close to No. 1 bus. Call GR 5-9117. or bedrooms bedrooms This new luxury Raymond elevator building will feature year round electric air conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms with separate dining rooms. Garage and outside parking available. Managed by 1144 RM.; PRIVATE, BATH; KITCHEN privileges; near all transp.;_ for employed woman. DAvis 8-5241. WINNETKA LARGE SPACIOUS ROOM with bath, near town and transportation. Call HI 6-1918. FOR FULL OR PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT. Air-Cond. LARGE CLOSETS AND PRI. OUTDOOR TERRACE. \ ply Lien Building Service Corp. 2 3 > EE OUR 2 BEDROOM ONE AND TWO BATH APARTMENTS WITH MAMMOTH LIV.-DIN. ROOM, PARQUET FOYER, EVANSTON ROOMS NICELY FURNAnd dec. Switchboard and =; service. Special fall rates. — students welcome. Call UN NUMBER Room Reserve Parking. FROM TRANSPORTAprivileges. Call VE 5- THe PRESIDENTIA Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg AVAILABLE NOW All Electric Kitchens With Custom Cabinets. Rent—Rooms WINNETKA LARGE COMFORTABLE rm. in Uptown “apt., 1 block to all transp., for person employed permanently days, with refs. Call after 5 p.m. HI 6-1476. NEWLY DECORATED ROOM DOWNtown Evanston. Adjacent to uni., all trans. Cleaning and_ linens incl. bn gn or emp. gentleman. GR 5- REALTORS Offices in Glenview, Northbrook, Wilmette, and Old Orchard. Controlled transportation. N 9-3600 Very Comfortable ONE ne 550 Sheridan Sa. A Luxurious High Rise Elev. Building Featuring RENTALS 120 LAKE FRONT BUILDING ELEC hurebrce: and Women COOK Rent—Apartments Evanston Elegance Household 1715. Phone For and Short term partie leases 2 Ridouvley Apartment Hot 901 Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 DELUXE 2 BDRM. AP IDEALLY LOCATED AT WAY, GLENVIEW. Beautiful =4 rent includes, parking, air e¢ va heat. $190. Call 831-3959 or WILMETTE — SUBLEASE DE ‘2 bdrm., 2_ bath, air-co Conveniently loc. Carpeting, Eves., Schulz, drapes phone 315 C for sale. Rent 784-6061 or Ridge, Wilme tte. IMMED. OCCUP. bedrm. air-cond. apt. SUBLE Beau : de conven. to transp., free gas and 309A Ridge, Wilmette. call aft. 6, AL 1-7948, EVANSTON; 2 aoe $180 ee fs heat. oa a BEDROOM, apt. in neW high-rise ag Excelle location. Heat, carpet ‘enant Ss move. Generous ren concession. C ES 9-7515 eg: SUB-LET MOD. EFF. ‘APT. IN bldg. Built-in kit. and air-cond. parking. Near shopping A. transp. $140 incl. heat E Avail. Jan. Ist. 491-0433, UN !9-1 aed 6 RM., Only. HAVING Gas furn., 4 BDRMS. also pl ADUL’ and frig. 2nd fi., immed. occupancy. 3199, 809 Lee St., Evanston. No or stor. $140 per month. Ref. GLENVIEW: MODERN CONVENIENT one and two bedrm. apts. facing golf course. Air-cond., — refrig. EVANSTON—SPACIOUS 2 BEDR apt. Available Dec. Ist. $155 3rd floor. Nr. downtown and tr Mr. Dupon, 475-4897 after 6 p.m. all day Saturday and Sunday. GLENVIEW FOR RENT: 3-RM. English bsmnt. apt. All util. furn. Adults only. $135 per mo. Call 724-0840. FLOOR, NEAR TRANS., SHOPPIN and schools. Newly decorated. — UN 4-7696. & Rm., 3 Bdrm. Apt., ond Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lomplighter Classi 1 mae �+ ur Rent—Apartments 134 LUXE 3 BEDROOM, 212 BATH. ominium in choice Evanston loc . ‘Full dining room, screened th, air cond. carpeting and drapes, ind floor of elevator bldg. $400 month. orth ‘Realty AL 1-5600 —2 BEDROOM, CABINET en, children welcome, fenced d. Nr. shopping transp. and <n $125 mo. Jan. 1 possession. ACTIVE, LIGHT 212 RMS.; 1ST ; tile bath; free gas; newly ited; immediate possession, $90. aceland 2-0962. . TO APARTMENT—EVANSTON; ator bldg., air-cond.; available c. Ist, $115. Call GReenleaf 5-4281 DA 8-7352 evenings. MS, WELL MAINTAINED g, excellent location, Dec. Ist ancy, integrated. Call Mr. New764-5035. STER please, on EVANSTON Bdrm. 1ST now. ON, 1567 RIDGE, 1 BED, 142 bath apt. for rent. Carpet, heat included. De luxe kitchen. $235. Sustodian on premises or call 475-4500. Room Redecorated Apt. MIDDLE AGE COUPLE. Call DA 8-8048 1138 MAPLE, EVANSTON -let spacious 412 room apt., plenty ee space, $120. Call 869-5324 or 6:30. ERN 2 BDRM. 1ST FLOOR S.E. nston. One blk. to South Boulevard . Cer. bath. Large rooms, good t space. $155 mo. Call 869-2177. ROOMS SUB-LET NOW SE. V ton. 316 Main. Lincoln School. Children o.k. Near transp. and lake. _ 5184. Call 446-5550 or 491-1855. Beautiful Studio Apartment Golf Mill Area. 824-1894. NSTON—DESIRABLE 4 ROOM t. Sublet Dec. tained 1. 2nd building. floor. Rent Well $130 per EVANSTON 5 ROOMS $140 t, stove, refrigerator. Excellent . 12 blk. Ridge bus. Immed. occup. age. Adults. Call UN 4-2140. ~ EVANSTON—440 CUSTER _be . air-cond. apt. Nr. South Bl. ” and all conven. Avail. Dec. ist. blet. $145. 491-0983 after 6 p.m. S.W EVANSTON. 5 RM. APT. /den, pnp 2 t LET bedrms. wall-to-wall. 6 ROOM, anston Avail. ‘ping and transp. a ; ERS UN PARK, Stove; Adults 2 BUSINESS MAN ONLY. EAST EVANSton. Lge. rms., nicely furnished. Close to bus, train, and shopping. $135 mo. 328-7094. EVANSTON—ATTRACTIVELY FURnished 3 rm. basement apt. Call GR 5-6826. 4 ROOM APT.; EXCELLENT FOR couple; a closets; 3rd floor; near “L”’ and No. 1 bus; immed. occup., $150. After 5:30 p.m. 491-9136. 1ST FLOOR. 4 RMS. WELL KEPT apt. bldg. Exc. location. Attractively furn. Modern kit. Avail. Jan. 1st. UN 4-4340. ELEVATOR BUILDING 3 RM. APT. Daily maid_ service. All _ utilities. Lease. $170. 1311 Chicago Av., Evanston. DAvis 8-3548 BATH, APT. JUST OFF 135 136 decorated, new building. IEW—SUB-LET . cent. air-cond.; +. $274. Avail. Dec. : , after | 6 weekdays ING € util. APARThousing ? Call The Leadership Council Metropolitan Open Communities, 324-7509. NEEDED IN EVANSTON LARGE bdrm. 2 bath, Ist floor apt.,: townhouse or house. 0 max. Jan. 1st. or Feb. Call 234-7047. 1st 3 occup. NG COUPLE—BOTH EMPLOYED. children, desire coach house in nston. Prefer fireplace. Excellent ces. Call 432-8693. ILY OF 4 DESIRES 2 OR room apartment, townhouse ouse - in ‘Northeast icinity. AL 1-5153 after 5:30 p.m. 'T. WANTED FURNISHED OR mished C rite in exchange 3 or Wilmette or UN- for accounting, eeping, taxes, typing services. T-509, Box 60, Wilmette, II. - - For Rent—Furnished Apts. RIDGEVIEW HOTEL 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 AND BEDROOM its. available. Daily maid service, tractive monthly rates, some weekly _ available. Coffee shop, drug , launderette, barber and beauty D> on premises. ROOM TOWNHOUSE -21/, RMS. SEELEY OFF “trans. PE ag 14—Classified ; 2M Finny PHD Evanston Review Av. 432-6600 wi 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Highland BDRM. QUALITY . RANCH IN Northwest Evanston. New carpeting family room, fireplace. Quick poss. $325 per month. ORRINGTON REALTY DA 8-4440 HOUSE LARGE, EXCELLENT CONDITION, fine location. Call 446-6947 after 6:30 ‘ p.m. SUBLET . EVANSTON RANCH, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, sep. din. rm., frpl., Willard school dist. $320. Avail. immediately. 864-0611 or DA 8-8475. IMMED. HOKANSON 513 Davis AND St. HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Wood East. Lux. 3 bdrm., 21% bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit.. breakfast area. Central air cond., walking dis. s Ravinia Station. Avail. Jan. 1, ’68. 00. 137 Wanted to 138 For EDENS-LAKE WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES Just completing 10 deluxe _ units available on 2 year lease. 3 bdrms., 212 tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din. rm., all appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig., dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer. Fully carpeted, cent. air cond., private patio, storage attic and bsmt., garage plus prkg. space. High school children, no pets. $400 per mo. Open daily incl. Sunday. 3119 LAKE AVE., WILMETTE ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CoO. 446-1294 251-7767 825-6948 NORTHBROOK TRI-LEVEL RANCH 2 bdrms., 142 baths; carpeted; avail. Dec. ist. Nr. stores and transp. $190 per month. 945-3727. LAKE FOREST AREA— 10% down and pay like rent on 2 new 8 room colonials priced in 50s. GILBERT RAYNER ASSOC. CE 4-3800 HIGHLAND PARK: DELIGHTFULLY paneled 4 bdrm. Cape Cod. 2 baths, cent. air cond’ing. Garage. Prime area. $350. 433-0999. NON-RACIAL Large 342. bedroom house. Reasonable rent. South of Church St. Call Gem Realty GR 5-5216 HIGHLAND PARK—BRAESIDE 3 bdrm. ranch: w/family rm, newly appointed kitchen and bath. Close to schls. and transp. $300 mo. 369-6817. * Glencoe News Houses & ORR, QUINLAN BUILT SOUTHEAST McGUIRE & ORR, INC. Lincoln Av., Winnetka 446-5010 FURNISHED RENTAL Lovely, spacious 3 Bedroom Ranch. Beautiful area. All utilities, china, silver and linen included. Beginning about January lst for 3 months lease. $400 per month. MRS. OTTE. BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. Glenview, Il. Eves: 724-7807 ATTRACTIVE FURNSIHED 6 RM. home. Heated sun room, 11% baths. Gas heat, 2 car garage. Overlooking golf course. Dec. Ist to April 1st. $300 a month. No small children or pets. Vroman-McKnight 515-4th GLENVIEW: 9 MO. SUBLET OR 1 OR 2 yr. new lease. Attr. Col., 2 B.R.; 115 ba.; lge. closets. Bright L.R.; pretty kit. w/applis. incl. Disp. Many cabs.; pan. fam. rm. Bsmnt. Reas. area conv. to schools., transp., shops. Off st. prkg. Poss. mid Dec, $225. 729-1354. HIGHLAND PARK 675 ST. JOHN 1 bdrm., liv. rm., kitchen and full a Off street pkg. Avail. Jan. 1. Evanston Bond & Mortgage Co. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 E. LAKE BLUFF—2 BEDROOM 21, ALpine 1-0407 ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED 6 Rm. 3 46 old brick ranch... 3° bdrms.; 5 aths; 2-car garage; gas heat; full base. in nice area. Jan. 1st to April 1st. $300 per month. Children and pets OK. Call MR. EMERY. WINNETKA: temporary beautiful Rd. Jan., ranch N.W. lake views. baths, library-guest rm. conv. to transp. $475 mo 2 Estate BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln, Winnetka EAST EVANSTON—FURN. available to qualified adult to 5 months beginning Dec. 15. N. Refs. exchanged. UN HOME family. 3 Ist or Dec. 4-6603. TRIER EAST, 7 RM. COLONIAL, 3 bdrms. -Linens, dishes, appliances. June—6 mos. or longer. No cats. Nr. Shopping. AL 1-5321. GLENVIEW: BEAUTIFULLY. FURnished 7 rm. bi-level, att. gar. Either mid-Dec. or Jan. to ag $225 mo. No small children. 827-7939. * Glenview Announcements 2727 3 Bdrms. Vacation oe accomp. 144 142 Ample mod. $250 HI 6- For Rent—Garages FOR RENT AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 922 rida Evanston. $10 Call GR 5- For Rent—Stores and Offices Evanston — The Studio Bldg. 1718 SHERMAN AVE. Office—2nd floor—size approx. 15’ x 31’. 14 block So. of largest Municipal Parking Lot. Avail. Oct. 1st. $130 per ——— L. A. Peterson & Co., GR -5 MAIN-CHICAGO BLDG. 845 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON 380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145 Reception room, 2 private offices. Air conditioned, elevator bldg. Private parking lot. K. CONOVER DA 8-5011 W. AT HIGHWOOD OFFICE SPACE : in my NEW BEAUTIFUL BLDG. Particularly appropriate for Attorney and Auditor Guy Viti Realtor 445 Waukegan Ave., Tel. KENILWORTH—GREEN 2,400 uare ft. Air ——« oor. Adaptable retail. ANN ANDRUSS, 440 Green Bay Rd. ALpine bus trans. lease Central air conditioning FOR INFO. CALL MR. CABLE. Shell Oil Company SPring 4-5500 586 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 1,600 sq. ft. of newly remodeled office space on the second floor of this conveniently located bldg. Just South of the Village Parking lot, there is plenty parking for your customers and clients. A private entrance and stairway leads to a large, bright, airy office area, with acoustic ceiling and lew fluorescent lighting. New, attractive men’s and women’s washrooms, as well as a lounge room with a ne Cabinet sink. TO INSPECT STOP AT OUR UN 1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 1. BLDG. APPROX. 2,000 sq. ft—owner will remodel—could be divided in 2 parts. 2. SMALL 2 ROOM OFFICE, with bath and approx. 85 ft. frontage x 200 depth-good for used car lots landscaper, tool rental, etc. SEE HOLT REALTY CO. 402 E. Dundee-Wheeling—537-6494 Nationwide Member—AIMS Corp. GLENVIEW—OFFICE AVAIL., Dec. 1 in Glenview Executive Plaza. 750 sq. FT. STORE SPACE on Waukegan Rd. Immed. SMALL OFFICE AT 320 WAUKEGAN Rd. suitable for desk space or mfgrs. agent. Immed. Geo. Hy. Carlson, Co. 1132 Waukegan Rd. PA 4-3700. EVANSTON TOP CENTRAL STREET LOCATION Modernized Office containing 1500 sq. ft. Suit Professional or Service Tenants. No Commercial. $250 mo. or would sell Bldg. KIRK REALTY 1225 CENTRAL AVENUE Wilmette 256-3300 EVANSTON OFFICE SPACE NEW BUILDING FINEST FACILITIES 525 SQ. FT. OFFICE $160 Also have larger suites available. For information FOXMA 673-3130 OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: 1,370 sq. ft. office, $220 a mo. 3,400 sq. ft: office, and warehouse, $430 a mo. Suitable for service company (large partly fenced in parking area, etc.) manufacturer, etc. Will divide and remodel to suit long-term tenant. Conv. location in ' Deerfield-Northbrook area. Near Tollroad and Edens. Call 945-5145. f OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: 1,370 sq. ft. office, $220 a mo. 3,400 sq. ft. office and warehouse, $430 a mo. Suitable for service company (large partly fenced in parking area, etc.) manufacturer, etc. Will divide and remodel to suit long-term tenant. Conv. location in Deerfield-Northbrook area. Near Tollroad and Edens. Cal 945-5145. STORE heated, WITH plus APPROX. full bsmt. 1,000 avail. SQ. Nov. FTL 1. Nr. Chicago and Main St. and Chicago N.W. Station. $1100. Phone UN 9-202 or write Deborah Golden, 1318 HINman, Evanston. 2807 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON 2,000 Sq. Ft., ground floor: _airconditioned; off-street parking; Avail. ayOrrington ey ES vanston Bon ortgage Co. . GR 3-8 OFFICE SUITE — LABORATORY — shop — studio. 1,300 sq. ft. Paneled. Comfortable. light. North Heated. Reasonable. Central Northbrook. Sane. now. 272-2790 or 272-0017 or 2341732 432-3933 BAY _ RD. conditioned. to offices or REALTOR 1-7300 parking Assumption of favorable terms under existing GROSS rm. ° Niles loc. Front door Rentals Kenilworth WINNETKA Modern air cond. office space in single Tooms or suites 2,500 sq. ft. total available 1/2 blk. R.R. station and city parking. Reas. rent. CE 6-5151. FIRST REALTY Co. WINNETKA WILL RENT ONE OR TWO DESKS IN well-furnished and_ air-conditioned ground floor office. Phone 446-2030. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter baths, condominium, GARAGE 3 N.W. EVANSTON—FEB. 1-JUNE 30. 9 RMS., 3 BRS, 242 BATHS. EXTREMELY FINE. $500/MO. CALL NELL ROGERS GR 5-1080. McGUIRE & ORR, INC. Rd. 143 HI 6-5000 BEDROOM, 3 BATH HOUSE IN Kenilworth. Lovely family room. Fully .carpeted. Garage $450 monthshort term or year rental. Kenilworth Realty AL 1-5600 4- CE DE LUXE FLORIDA PENTHOUSE for season, lovely view over Gulf of Mexico, 3 bdrms., 3 baths, excellent 2 area, EVANSTON, Point Conwith bedrms., equipped fully ASSOC. elec. kit., lge. paneled rec. mo. Phone 327-4518 evenings. Glenview, Il. Res: 272-0292. Feb., March. on a ravine has House Town EVANSTON: 3407 PARK PLACE LIV. rm.-din. rm. comb., 2 lge. bdrms., lge. kit. full bsmt. Available now $225 per mo. For appt. Call 864-8513. BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 air conditioned N.W. EVANSTON — 2 BDRMS:: DE luxe country kit., all appls.; 11% baths; full bsmt. Patio; air cond. Resid. area. Conv. to schls., transp., rs gg Jan. 1 sublease. $225. Call 328- 146 REALTO Wilmette St. IN A PARK Luxury 2 bedrm., 2 bath units. Brand new. Available Dec. Ist. Must be seen. $285. 2 yr. lease. 2 blks. west of Edens off Willow. SHERWOOD FOREST IN NORTHFIELD Phone 446-8660 den, room, Living kitchen. $270 mo. RAYNER nad pet 3 OR 5 BEDRMS., 215 BATHS, brand new kitchen; garage; clean, sunny basement. Newly decorated. Well maintained and most attractively furnished. 11 mo. lease. Avail. Feb. Higkea” $370 mo. Please call Mrs. 567 AND TYSON 586 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka HI 6-0177 or HI 6-4500 bath, INC. Convenient WINNETKA ELEGANT FURN. TOWN HOUSE FOR o-O.2 mo.; .2:: igeaia: library; de luxe kit.; 2 bdrms.; 2-15 baths. No children or pets. $450 mo. Call Mrs. Ruth W. Nock. Rent—Houses Rent—Furn. Up To 2,500 Sq. Ft. Both have garage, private patio, attic storage. Lawn care/snow removal furnished at nominal cost. UN 39-1000 BR 3-4080 5-1617. EXECUTIVE LOOKING FOR HOUSE to rent on North Shore. Park. 3 or 4 bdrm. home, well maintained. Min. lease of 1 yr. beginning Feb. ist. Option to buy would be of interest. Call CR 2-1219. “OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE WILMETTE Linden Village. 2 bdrm., 11% bath, liv. rm., din. area, kit., walking dis. to "TA, VE S240. JENKS GReenleaf WINNETKA ONLY, CROW ISLAND preferred. Family of 3 including a charming 7 year old, need a 2 bedroom or larger home, furnished if possible for 6-12 months, beginning on 12/15/67 or later. Please call S. Bower, 491-1020 anytime. POSS. 112 BATH; LIV. RM.; DIN. gas heat; $290. HI 6-8602. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk 6-1855 6-2700 EVANSTON Park 3 WINNETKA Hillcrest Hillcrest CENTRAL EAST EVANSTON NEAR lake and park. Victorian home, 7 rooms, (4 bedrooms), 114 _ baths. Immediate possession. Range and refrigerator included. $325. WILMETTE, DEERFIELD 1132 GREENWOOD 6 room Ranch, 14% baths; 132 car garage; full basement. Fenced yard, complete redecorating throughout. Vacant, 2 blocks to grade school, 4 blocks to train, 6 blocks to center of town. $235 per month. NASH REALTY 446-7180 4 BDRMS.; rm.; kit.; Glenview Wilmette Northbrook WINNETKA NEW TRIER EAST All brick home, newly decorated, large ist floor master bedroom with tiled bath, four 2nd floor bedrooms and new tiled bath. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, heated sun room. Immediate possession. $425, 215 year lease or longer. GEORGE RUMSFELD 4 GLENVIEW: SMALL HOME; 2 bdrms. Den w/frple.; 2-car gar.; full bsmnt. Avail. ec, Refs. req. Country setting on beaut. grounds. $225 mo. Write T-505, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. COACH & STREY McGUIRE HOUSE FOR RENT 2316 Central STREET, Evanston. 3 bdrms.; full basement; immediate occupancy. $220. 261-4490. 764-5065 PA AL CR. L. Ringer Realty Co. W. or wkend. TO LIST YOUR or house with our BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL HOME. Living room-dining room LL; good eating area in kitchen; built-in oven and range; family room; attached garage. $350 a month. KOENIG 146 For Rent—Stores and Offices Houses IRVIN A. BLIETZ possession—vacant. BEDROOM, 214 BATH SPLIT-LEVel home with large family room, master bedroom with bath, subbasement, 2 car attached garage. Near Roosevelt Park. $375 a month. For Rent—Houses 482 Central Wanted to Rent—Apts. \ FURN. June, near Chuck or 524 Davis Street, Evanston, Ill. 491-1855 273-3855 HIGHLAND PARK—NEWLY REMODeled 3 bdrm., 2 bath home; L.R.; Sep. D.R., Kit and Fam. Rm.; w/stove, ref. carpets and drapes. $298.50. Im- pool; 1. WANT FOUR BEDROOM, 112 BATH, AVAILABLE 12-1-67 TO 4-30-68. $200/mo, CALL—LEONARD SZERLONG 2-BDRM. indoor 4 BAIRD & WARNER ed. occupancy. 272-1800. OST NEW .3 BDRM. TOWNhouse. Refrig. and range, $195 a mo. fighwood. Near train and shopping. : evenings and weekends. e STUDENTS Apts. For Rent—Town 2 HOUSES EVANSTON—EAST for rent 743-1736. LUXE 1 BDRM. APT. NR. GOLF ill, take over lease in Jan. Din. rm., uge liv., pool, rec. bldg., $160.50 per month. After 6, 827-6507. THBROOK. 1 BEDROOM DEe apartment: carpeting. built-ins, wly MALE to Rent—Furn. apt. from Jan. 1st through Northwestern Univ. Call John, 864-0203 after 5:30. HOWARD ROGERS PK. 1 BBDRM. . tile bath; bir. cab. kit. and new -in stove, refrig. and dishwasher . to ‘‘L’’ and shopping. 338-1653. : Wtd. 142 AREA HIGHLAND PARK: UNUSUAL 4 BEDroom, 2 bath ranch. Close to schools and transportation. Immediate occupancy. $275. 432-6333 or 945-0709. EVANSTON—NEAR LAKE. 4 RMS. furn. 1 year lease (1968). Parking and laundry facilities. Preferably mature couple. $175 mo. Call 869-1219. FURN, 442 RM. APT, NEAR ‘‘L’’ AND bus terminal; utilities; fireproof; Evanston borderline; BRiargate 4- . : 2 NEW BLDG. 2030 W. MORSE AV. 16 blk. West of Ridge Blvd. Beautiful 242 rm., 1 bdrm. apt. Laundry facilities. Ample parking. 763-5429. 9-5581. it., near Lake. 312 rm. apt. Jec. Furn. avail. $84. after 3 p.m. ATTRAC. SWAINWOOD Immediate MANOR GLENVIEW: CLEAN WARM APT. Private entrance. One person, employed. $18 week, including util. References requested. 724-0363 aftr 6 p.m. EVANSTON For Rent—Houses GLENVIEW COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. Tile baths, modern, new kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent. 825 Main St. 475-3223 WAYSHIRE APTS., 6818 N. Wayne, Chicago, perfect for grad. student or career person, 2 rms., newly dec., pri. bath and shower, nr. lake and ‘‘L’’. Util. incl. $92.50 mo. AM 2-1964. only. Dec. ist. Nr. ShopCall after 6:30 p.m. LAKE ELMGATE -2 refrig.; 136 3 ROOM APARTMENT Nicely furnished $120 Ground fl., cab. kit., tile bath 7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston Mr. Lunsford, 1104 Columbia 761-8751 743-4416 TA 9-5140 Off See N PREF. eS NEAR FLOOR avail. street parking. Will give curtains. after 4 p.m. $140. For Rent—Furnished Apts. DRS! CONTRACTORS! RETAILERS REASONABLE RENT FOR 875 SQ! ft. at 2709 HOWARD ‘ST. Newer bldg., -walk in from street, near California Ave. Cyrus & $186 Co. UN 4-S020 2,400 SQ. FT. OFFICE OR LIGHT industrial for rent in Highland Park. Call 432-0120 or 432-5825. NILES: NEW fice eee avail ist. Milwaukee ULTRA-MODERN OF- | space. 200 to 750 sq. ft air-cond.; flr.; Av. 967-5252. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Nov. cptg. 16, 8101 196 �a 146 For enti Staros and Offices 153 WILMETTE—STORE: SPACE—OFFICE and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq. ft. Ground jae In top location;all utilities; $35 m AKE BAY REALTY AL. 6-3000 OFFICES: 7 RM. SUITE 1,343 SQ. ft. Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth. Aircond. Will dec. Consider offer. — to get tenant. Owner. 2513606. FFICE AND DESK SPACE able floor. Downtown Evanston. yaad and utilities From $50 ORRINGTON REALTY AVAIL- Ground included. DA 8-4440 EVANSTON CENTRAL ST. Top location, store or office space. About 1,700 sq. ft., will div., will remodel, lease to suit. 446-1646. EVANSTON New SMALL OFFICE ON WAUKEGAN RD., in Glenview. Air-cond.; ground level; ample parking; util. paid; $55. Call 729-1888. WINNETKA STORE 148 OR OFFICE FOR RENT Call Hillcrest 6-4144. For Rent—Industrial WILMETTE—750 SQ. FT.—$75 one story concrete block building with 110V-220V electric service, zoned B-3 for shop or storage. Heavy concrete floor. Oil heat by tenant. Drive by 1208 Washington just west of Green Bay (next to Texaco) and call Agent, RA 6-7337 (evenings AL 1-8500). ‘GLENVIEW—6,500 SQ. FT. Immediate possession. New building. eo. H. Carlson, Co. 1132 Waukegan 6,000 Rd. PA SQUARE 4-3700 FEET Suitable for warehousing and. light manufacturing. Excellent loading and unloading facilities. TA 9-5140 or 743-4416 ONE TO 3,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE space. Skokie, lease, paneled ofc., . secretary serv. avail., receiving zone M-2. Near good transp. 676-4060. $245.00 per month 612 Mulford St. DAvis 149 Elegance For Rent—Out of Discriminating buyers will appreciate the immense rooms, striking woodburning fireplace, formal dining room, convenience kitchen with choice cabinets, paneling and Frigidaire appliances, private balcony, and indivi ually controlled heating and cooling. Add a plush lobby and eleavator, heated garage, sauna bath, and party rooms, and you have an unmatched condominium with monthly costs far less than rent. PROUDLY PRESENTED BY STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., Sao, OPEN SUN. AND DAILY 1-5 P.M 274-100 EVANSTON 2009 HARRISON HARRISON 1 Block ESTATE For Sale—Co-op Apts. LEVATOR BUILDING WONDERFULly convenient to everything in Downtown Evanston, CTA and N.W. trains. Fifth floor, living room with balcony and picture window, 2 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths (shower stall in one, tub in other), oodles of closet and wardrobe space, electric kitchen, air conditioned, garage space in building included. Only $25,000 cash equity. $289.65 monthly assm’t. Quick possession. Call Mr. Calloway KDUINLAN & TYSON, INC, 571 SHERMAN AVE. _— EVANSTON FIN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 —_—~-BR 3-3750 N CHOICE EVANSTON LOCATION on 2nd floor. Immaculate condition. Large living room, dining ‘‘L’’, 2 good bedrooms and bath. Includes refrigerator, stove, air conditioner, drapes and some carpets. $12,000 equity plus $5,000 mortgage. Monthly payments of $122 include maintenance and heat. Board approval. Quick aecttans <7 enilworth Realty AL 1-5600 ‘Co-op — North Evanston EWLY DECORATED. IMMEDIATE possession. 2 bedrooms. Well mainmagne building. $8,000 equity. $122 per "BOB VOIGTS PNiverstiy 4-4866 16, 1967 OV. REALTY ALpine 1-2374 AND PRAIRIE of Green Bay 1 Block S. of Central Rd. Condominiums 2-3-4 BEDROOMS 2-2!/, From Baths $28,500 8-3414 EVANSTON BETTER THAN NEW! You missed out before. Here’s a second chance! 7 rm. 4 BR. (1 paneled. Great fam. rm. or library) 2 baths, de luxe kitchen with dishwasher, air conditioned, private parking, 2 patios. Delightfully decorated, carpeted, etc. A Mulford House Special (Ridge-Mulford) $45,000. Furnishings for sale separately. SHERWIN UN 92575. BR 3-5420. CHICAGO: TIARA You will love this lake-front, 2 bdrm. 2 bath, de luxe apt. w/east terrace and beau. kit. facing east. Bldg. has pool, Sauna bath, gym and ample parking. Large rooms. Must see to appreciate. Poss. to suit. Crosby and Co. 761-7100 AVAILABLE MAY 1 1545 CHASE, CHICAGO 1 bdrm. apartment. $19,300. 274-1335, Owner For Sale—Apt. LOW DOWN 2 APARTMENT Buildings PAYMENT EVANSTON $19,000. TWO FIVE ROOM APARTments on 50x 165 lot. Immediate possession. Very good income producing ak 99h £ See today. NASH REALTY 446-7180 WILMETTE—CENTER OF TOWN Older 2 flat. Needs some work. Lot 50 x 235. Taxes $287. $25,000. KIRK REALTY 1225 CENTRAL Wilmette 3 APT. BRICK Street Nixon, Hahn Av. UN 4-5100 Evanston Evanston De Luxe 3 Flat INCOME OVER $7,500 PER YEAR. Featuring 2 spacious 614 room apts., and one 41% room apt. All separate utilities. Equipped with de luxe builtins. 3 parks within one block. Walking distance to all transp, and shopping. Owner may consider trade or may assist with financing. JOHN T. BROWN & CO. 446-1646 HOME AND INCOME BRICK 3-APARTMENT BUILDING in ccnvenient Evanston location. Living room; separate dining room; 3 bedrooms; kitchen with eating area; one bath. Please call Mrs. Hauworth. (Residence UN 4-8723) McGUIRE GR & ORR, 256-3300 BLDG. BR_ 3-320 5-1080 INCOME—LOW TAXES $324 Across the street Washington SchoolSt. Nicholas parish. Good buy $23,900. Mod. clean 2 apts. 1-5, 1-4, mod. kits and baths. Finished rec. rm. and bath in bsmt., 2 ¢c. gar., side New gas H.W. thg. unit, 50 gal. H.W. htr. Nice clean dry bsmt. Exc. cond. Evanston High School. NYE REALTORS NE 1-9610 TWO APT. QUALITY BUILDING—EACH APT. has three bedrooms, two baths, large rooms, near St. Francis Hospital. Very low 50s. REALTY CO. 8-4440 EVANSTON INCOME PRODUCER 19 APTS., WELL-MAINTAINED BLDG. Nr. Ridge Av., south of Main. Mechanics in fine shape, never a rental problem, income over $30,000. Asking $165,000. SEE THIS now! George J. Cyrus & Co. UN 4-9020 Evanston BR 3-2660 BRICK-TWO FLAT IDEAL FOR A family to live in and collect income to pay all expenses. Close to schools, transportation and shops. Fenced yard and garage. Priced at $31,500. Mrs. Madison & Assoc. 869-5600. YELLOW BRK. CORNER BLDG. 23 apartments: 3, 4, and 5 rm. apts.; tile baths; all large rooms. 719 Mulford St., Evanston MR. S. BOGARD HARWOOD HEIGHTS 12 FLAT 3 yrs. old, extras, $175,000. $20,000 down, 6-14% interest, no service charge. Owner. 392-5429. EVANSTON, BRAND NEW 5 UNIT apt. bldg. 3 bdrms.; sep. din. rm.; 14% baths: 5 htd. gars. Gross approx. $18,000. Agent, 743-6280. 158 For OUR 42nd YEAR GOOD VALUES GLENVIEW Custom built colonial brick ranch in walk-to-everything location; living room w/fireplace. Separate dining room; new kitchen w/built-in double oven and range, dishwasher. 2 large bedrooms; 2 baths; louvered porch off kitchen and large utility room. 1l-car attached garage. Central air-conditioning. Call to see today. $37,500. WINNETKA Hill road area—charming English home on a private wooded street. Living room with fireplace; large dining room; den; lovely porch; new kitchen with built-ins; 4 bedrooms; 215 baths; room for expansion; 1-car beach, garage; trains. LONG GROVE AREA Lovely colonial—living room; separate dining room; large country kitchen with adjoining family room and firevlace; 4 bedrooms; full basement: 3-car garage; one acre-high on a hill, in beautiful area of rolling terrain; immediate possession. Call for appointment today. This is a must! $54. 900. Glenview Realty 1141 Established Waukegan Road 1925 PArk 4-0600 |-4 \ KENILWORTH $44,500 Eight room brick Georgian. Tile roof, copper gutters. Den and Family room on first floor. 2 fireplaces, wooded lot. Walk to trains and schools. LAKE FOREST $48,500 Country charm—city conveniences. This remodeled older home is the perfect showcase for your antiques and family heirlooms. The first floor has a dome ceiling living room with fireplace, paneled dining room, paneled library, family room, bedroom and bath. There are three bedrooms and bath ‘on the second floor. Also there is a large screened porch and two car attached perans. All of this on one and a half wooded acres. If you would like to keep horses and so prefer, the house is available on fifteen plus acres for $125,000. NORTHBROOK $27,500 Much sought after Sycamore area. Attractively decorated 3 bedroom ranch. Professionally landscaped. Attached garage, blacktop drive and turnaround. Low monthly expenses. Taxes $437. Walk to trains, parks, schools and shops. Immediate possession, NORTHBROOK $49,500 4, 5, or 6 children (even more) will easily fit into this fine brick home! It has 4 twin bedrooms plus a den, 21% baths, dining room, large living room AND family room, both of the latter with fireplaces. There’s a_ breakfast area in the Mutschler kitchen, an adjacent utility room, a 2 car garage. Immediate possession. HIGHLAND PARK $31,750 Tired of apartment living? Plenty of room for the children to play. Nearly an acre on a quiet lane off Old Elm Road. Red face brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (private bath off master BR) large living room with stone fireplace and thermopane picture windows overlooking patio and wooded grounds. Separate dining room, (15 x 18; ) pees family room with beamed ceiling, built-in cabinets and sliding glass doors to patio. Good cabinet kitchen with built-in dishwasher. School bus at corner, Immediate possession. Enjoy the holidays in your own home. NASH REALTY HI 6- 7180 118 Green Bay NEW Sale—Houses Glenview Realty SUNDAY 590 SUNSET For the small family seeking a closein location and easy maintenance. Lovely 3 bedroom, 115 bath brick and frame Cape Cod type home. Built in 1942, this charming home has a fireplace in the living room, sunny dining room, spacious den overlooking secluded yard, efficient kitchen. There is a full basement, gas forced air heat, attached garage, Fine area. Walk to trains, shops, schools. Out-oftown owner will give immediate possession. See this today. Realtor Bldg. $45,000 OPEN Evanston EVANSTON G. 1-4 possession. MODERN BRICK DUPLEX 3 BDRMS., 14g baths, oil heat, fine basement. convenient location near Mason Park, transportation, shopping and schools. Room 300 1609 Sherman SUNDAY WINNETKA 273-3855 $42,000. Helen ef $43,500 501 PINECREST Are you a small family or couple looking for a quality custom home in a top location? This buff face brick ranch on a beautifully landscaped lot will meet your specifications (over $6,000 spent on grounds alone). 2 Twin bedrooms plus paneled den off lovely living room with copper hooded stone fireplace. 10 x 20 screened porch with flag stone floor opens from both LR and 22x10 exceptional Youngstown cabinet kitchen. Theromopane _ windows throughout. Many closets and large basement with tile floor and accoustical ceiling. Over-size 2 car buff brick garage with electric eye and side drive. Owner has moved. Make offer and take immediate BAIRD & WARNER walk to schools, village, Reduced. to $54,900 AVENUE 322 SHERMAN AV., EVANSTON Has 6 light, pleasant rms.; 132 baths; back yd.; 4 car garage. $42, 600. Can be seen Sat. 2-5 p.m.; Sun. 2-4 p.m. Other times call Smith, owner. 679-4844 EVANSTON—A RARE OPPORTUNIty! Store and Apartment—Total property only $22,000. What can you do with it? Centrally located. Call Sherwin—UN 9-2575—BR 3-5420. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk OPEN ON THIS BLDG. LOCATED IN CHICAGO NEAR ST. IGNATIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH AND LOYOLA UNIVERSITY. 6-5 ROOM APTS. WITH LIKE NEW STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS AND CABINET SINKS IN KITCHENS, NEW MODERN BATHS AND A COMPLETE NEW HEATING PLANT IN BASEMENT (GAS). NEW WIRING. INCOME IS $10,260. NOW PRICED TO SELL IN VERY LOW 50s. CALL BOB MILLER. DA Elevator, swimming pool, sauna, heated garage, all appliances, fully carpeted. MODEL APT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. RO 1-3425 (after 6 p.m.) 154 NASH WILMETTE 6 APT. BRICK BIG PRICE REDUCTION!! 524 Davis 491-1855 For Sale—Houses BUILDING APT. BLDG. ADJACENT TO EVANSTON AND ONE-HALF BLOCK TO BEACH. ONLY 2 YEARS OLD. A REAL VALUE. GROSS: $19,800 ‘WILL CONSIDER TRADE OF YOUR PRE. SENT HOUSE, VACANT OR SMAL- ORRINGTON Only 1 block to transportation Haven School, Central St. Shopping DA DEL WEBB’S SUN CITY, FLORIDA Home not orig. planned for rental. Avail. to adult couple. In Season rates after Jan. 1. UNiversity 4-6603. 52 W. State WILMOT, WISC. FOR RENT. IDEAL for shop or tea room. May combine residence with business. Write Rm. 203, 1950 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. 60035. Eves. call 831-3147, REAL Prevails in New 4 BEDROOM 2-2\/y BATH APARTMENT HOMES OF UNCOMMON SIZE For Rent Storage Space LUXURY ONE BEDROOM, 2 BATH furnished apt. facing ocean location on fabulous Galt Ocean Mile, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Season lease or lease with option to purchase. Phone 724-5113 for further details. ONE Block to Lake & Park ARGE BARN: 190 SANDERS RD. W. Deerfield, near Tollway. Suitable for storage or conducting small business as landscaping, etc. 831-3841. 150 EVANSTON IS ONLY 838 Michigan CUSTER AND MADISON, EVANSton, 900 Sq. ft. plus for assembly or light mfg. $90 per mo. Call eves. 724- WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR Light industry or commercial. Approx., 1,800 sq. ft. Central location. LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 8-3414 Model apartment res daily Sat. and Sun, 1 THERE 158 LER APARTMENT _ BUILDING. CALL—LEONARD SZERLONG. WITH $7,000 DOWN PAYMENT AND tax deduction, includes principal and interest, heat and _ air-conditioning, maintenance, insurance, Real Estate Taxes, all utilities, inside heated garage with electric doors, frigidaire refrigerators, double oven, dishwasher, disposal. Fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy. FOR RENT IN SOUTH EVANSTON 2,500 sq. ft. brick building, zoned manufacturing. Call 475-1110. AT Elevator Building 4 BEDROOMS 4-3600 EDENS NEAR WILLOW: NEW AIR cond. bldg. w/answering sec’y; offices from $65 incl utilities, janitor. _ Northfield. HI 6-6650. RETIREMENT 12 Condominum EVANSTON OFFICE 1718 Sherman Av. Size 350 Sq. ft with rivate office. $90 per month. L. A. eterson && Co. GR 5-1010. OFFICE AND DESK SPACE AVAILable in Glenview office center. 600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview PArk 154 For Sale—Apt. Buildings For Sale—Condominiums LAKE FOREST: 18'X21’ OFFICE suite in business section. Modern, 3 story elevator building. Air conditioned, carpeted, ample private parking. Immediate occupancy. $175 per >» month. Call 234-8440. Road, ON Winnetka, Illinois MARKET WINNETKA—Excellent hcuse in perfect condition; available early 19 Lg. entrance hall w/guest closet, liv. rm. w/frpl, sunroom, full din. rm.. brkfst. rm., new modern kit. w/Kitchen Aid appliances, and powder rm. on lst floor. Second floor: Master bdrm, w/lg. closet, 2 lg. bdrms. (1 tandem), w/built-in wardrobes, plus 1 single bdrms., liv. rm. w/frpl., family rm. right family. Priced at $46,500. Mr. Davis (eves. VE 5-3111). Call old WINNETKA—Excellent 25 year home close to New _ Trier shopping and CNWRR. lg. family with teenagers. 3 very bdrms., liv. rm.w/frpl., family rm., full bsmt., new session—Move of decorating. Mrs. Collins kit. right Priced (eves. Immediate in with INC. WINNETKA BR DE LUXE GLENVIEW COLONI 4 large bedrm.; 242 C.T spacious family rm. w/frpl.; kitchen; bsmt.; attached 2 car. 2 Perfect cond. UPP BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH Z ; 3 bedroom Morton Grove home wis < natural wood work and_ plas walls. Exceptional large lantae al lot. Paneled basement rec room; spacious ret: large fo dining rm.; centrally air condit. 2 car garage. * : GLENVIEW COLONIAL RANCH featuring fireplace in living rn size eating area in kitchen; 3 b 2 baths; full basement with recre “ rm.; garage with screened pane nj fenced yard. In ee 5 in upper 30s. SPACIOUS RANCH IN counrRY Yet convenient to every bedrooms with double closets, entry, modern kitchen with b ash B sig po family rm., first laundry. Northbrook, in upper 30s. tinay WONDERFUL AREA Sh especially for children. Within wall distance to grade school high. 3 bedroom Glenview with 215 baths. Features hard floors, all drapes, basement. In_ excellent 30s. BUY NOW FOR SPRING This lovely 3 bdrm. brick ranch hai first floor den; full basement;o size 2 car garage. May Ist pos Priced in mid 30s. ENJOY HOLIDAY SEASON ; in this charming Evanston home 35 foot carpetedexpanse and burning fireplace for ‘ wi entertain; rms., 3 bdrms.; 2 ‘plus baths. Wa’ CTA ‘and lake. Low taxes. Imm occupancy. Out of state owner offer to mid 30s. WONDERFUL FAMILY Conveniently located, KITCHEN A BAND BOX in excellent N.W. condition Evanston. lannon stone cond.; living family garage. rm.; and Colonial ranch. rm. nice © quality structed, well landscaped Glenview with 3 bedrooms, floors, aluminum awnings, clusions. Priced in mid 30s. ranch ha many e3 desir. i nee Centrally w/marble © basement; Ag LOW DUPLEX IN GLENVIEW Walking distance to everything. exc. cond. 2 bdrms. and bath on floor; lge. bdrm. on 3rd ead bsmt. with bath; 2 car gara inclusions. Exc. value. SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM HOME in fine condition with newly paint exterior. This Glenview ranch includ all carpeting, draperies, range, r erator and_ immeditely dishwasher. KOENIG PA AL CR titner & STREY 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 INDIAN RIDGE. In Northbrook SEVERAL HOMES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN AREA OF FINE LUXURY HOMES ACROSS FROM SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB. 90 X 130 Fully Improved Lots | _ : eo. 2,400 To 3,000 Sq. Ft. of Living Area. Luxurious Size Ranches _ and Colonials From $46,900. TOWN BUILDERS ~ 272-5150 ' Call Town & Country HI! 6-8000 has graciou : as well as spaciousness for fami living and entertaining. Truly a Ps home in prime area. p minimum at $45,000. 446-0868.) ASSOCIATES, STREET 512 baths. This home F Hi: from pos- NORTHFIELD—See our picture ad on this lovely well-priced Ranch. All lge. rooms make this an exceptional home for the family wishing to live on one floor. 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, an unusual living room—dining room arrangement featuring corner fireplace. Full basement, attached garage. Priced at $44,500. Call Mr. Baur (eves. 446-0746). 843 ELM CHOICE BRICK HOME in east Wilmette 1 block and lake. 12 rooms, 6 3-5080 See Our Display Ad Ringer 482 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk Glencoe News Nortrbrook Star Glenview Announcements Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Highwood Herald * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Clossifiodbont �- 2a4 iss bi ‘4 " aoe i 7 Es 158 AIRD & WARNER : 45 Northwest Sliding igned and custom built for the nt owner. Nestled among beautioak trees on a 2 acre site it is just minutes ‘abulous care ree from the from roam A doors patio, also to 100’ attractive adjoins patio, long family de luxe 26’ hen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 212 baths. rior with shake roof, 3 car age. Owner moving to California— Draking : INS. sale. RRED xxecutive Priced. EAST eplace. Separate aes location. dining room. course. In MR. in a model—show home. CaptivatFrench Country House in pictureswooded setting. Travertine : _ parate 3 s With dining mily room Center Vinyl. entrance Formal bay room. features window. First a fireplace floor and Sawn cedar paneling. A perfect n with charming breakfast area. enormous bedrooms (master bedis 24 feet long). 2 ceramic tile n ym. Covered 2 car "Sell on . walkway to semigarage with electric e door. A truly delightful home super condition. You'll love it. forties. MR. DEAKINS. OFFERED , Charming New — LAKE England TF sdeet pd vate “ pier. $37,500. MR. _— PROP- DEAKINS. ST LISTED—COLONIAL Be ul ylvan » all brick living room, , 2 acim Oak Large ‘has in Trees. lovely wooded Gracious library or family fireplaces, dining room, Tg poths, anemone plus . Exceptional value S. éail MR. DE ¥ ; j ote 4 3 BAIRD & WARNER | Waukegan Rd. Rm. .26 x 1442 Appleton UNiversity Luxury, PArk ALpine 1-1105 SUNDAYS ONLY 5-0022 GR 5-2383 AND GR 4-1757 WINNETKA comfort and NORTHBROOK Centrally air conditioned on wooded lot. Enjoy the functional simplicity of this lovely 2 bedroom brick home. No stairs to climb — no screens to change — completely carpeted. Beautiful 24x12 living room, separate dining room, all equipped new kitchen, garage and screen porch. Walk-toeverything. : SCRNCOR TALLY HO! You'll want ; over to is dramaticall elegant English Country house. Lovely or. 312 CT baths. Many bedrms. ' nial floor plan. Large lot. 70s. WILMETTE—TWO HOUSES NCOE Both transferred possession. e. Fenced yard. SSION. WINNETKA—INSIST LIVING? s! Won’t This still ON ONE new LOVELY IMMEDIATE compromise brick room Ranch is ms our _ baths. Spacious and luxurious — are EXTRAS key words, with MANY the for home premium this in cerning buyer. _ answer! Living rm., Dining rm., Kit w/eating area. 4 lovely Bedrms., 3 KENNETH FRIEND CALL Hubbard YV. AT ANY HOUR Woods REALTY CO. in 40s. Immediate possession. ck VALUE Ranch IN A 3 BEDROOM, with a large fenced 2 in yard. Family room with firee and sliding door to patio, step Saving kitchen, 2 car garage. Some carpet included. See it today. 1850 Willow Road —16—Classified ; HI 6-5700 Cape Cod Immediate in Kenil- Green 2 story Colonial, 3 bedrooms, room with woodburning fireseparate dining room, 142 fenced yard. ANDRUSS, Bay Rd. ALpine REALTOR Kenilworth 1-7300 JUST LISTED IN IMMACULATELY KEPT AND IN ONE of Northfield’s best areas. Master bedroom with dressing room and bath, 3 more family bedrooms, 212 more baths, fine paneled family room. A too, On an acre. Call us ‘4 ANN 440 RTHFIELD retty white Ranch on a 100 foot lot. a living room with fireplace, akfast area in kitchen, 3 or 4 : drooms, 2 baths, screened porch, 2 car ee Carpet included and of- fered Brick living place, baths, 835-3750 J. BRADY brick owners. worth gardens. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, good kitchen with eating area, den anu powder room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 29x15 rec room with fireplace in basement. FLOOR on Massive on half acre this 7 room COLONIAL is retty as a picture inside and out. 3 ovely bedrooms, paneled den and recreation room, 2 fireplaces, add to the warmth and charm of this most desirable home. combined in this designed flexible + arte acres edrms., 342 baths. itstanding Kitchen. with & Company 4-1102 EVENINGS 588-1855 Sy maintenance Saag custom zpanned =. course. custom 64,500. ~YOUR "FRIEND" a In Real Estate — Liv. Glenview, Ill. oe Basement, ft.) Frpl. and Picture Bay; Din. Rm. with louvered doors to Family Rm. with Sliding Wdw. wall to Patio; fully equipped Cab. Kitchen plus 12x12 Brkfst. Rm. All twin size Bedrms.: 3 Cer. Tile Vanity Bath—Master Bedroom has own, extra Family Rm. 30 x 13 with furniture bookcase bit.ins; 2 car att. garage. Irregular lot 148’ Frtge. Priced to sell at only — RANCH settingof five heavily res of towering ~ home sq. Located in the Glenayre Section this de luxe 4 or 5 Bedrm., Brick Colonial ae Value (4,500 East Glenview Red = Terrific Ranch built for Executive on heavily wooded floodlighted grounds in estate area. Liv. Rm. 20 x 26 with Frpl., Din. Rm. 23x 20 Fully eauipped Cab. Kitchen 14x19 with B-B-Q. ist flr. Family Rm. 16x26 with own bath and opening to large Patio. Jalousied Porch 15 x 35. Unusual Basement has ‘Lounge with Bar, 2nd Family Rm. with Frpl., Game Rm., Dark Rm., Office, Pow. Rm. Central Air Condtng., 200 amp service, 2 car att. arage—Elec. Eye door. Priced at ess than building cost plus land value. in In gle Colonial in Top condition. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family , 2 car attached garage plus ment. 3 Boats included! The : Patio, Contract!! EAST GLENVIEW 5 Bedroom, 412 Bath, Full Brick ANSTON rotthwest Stee NT LOCATION brick bedroom plus den. lace in abi room, separate ng room, new kit chen, new dishdry "aa full basement. New a png and drapes, new furnace, an : vse hens Bg donne in off 7 vate yard, garage. Outstand, only $31,900. MR. DEAKINS. 4 to Be the first to see this de luxe, fully air conditioned, Stone and Clapboard Colonial with many quality features and built-ins. Has 3 _ twin = size Bedrms., 212 Vanity Tile Baths (Mstr. Bedroom has own), and 2 fireplaces, racious Entry with 25 ft. Liv. Rm., ge. Din. Rm., fully equipped Cabinet Kitchen with Brkfst. Area. Btfl. Rec. and 2 car garage. Priced at $57,500. For appointment call Mrs. Jorjorian. SHARMING and BEAUTIFUL A time offered. 3 year old—better ng all Evanston-Skokie 2-car 70s. Wdw. East Glenview GLENVIEW home—Executive Glass 7 Room Brick de luxe Ranch with W. to W. carpeted and Paneled Family Rm. in full basement; ist flr. Paneled Den, sliding glass doors to lge. Patio; Cab. Kitchen with good Brkfst. space; 3 Bedrooms; Vanity Tile Bath and Pow. Rm.; Center Entry; Attached garage; Lot 60 x 144 btfily. landscaped and fenced. Home in move-in condition—Immediate Possession. Reduced to $38,500! in 60s. MR. pacious, custom-built, one owner set well back from the street on ‘ely wooded acre. All brick exterior, ister walls and hardwood flooring. r or five bedrooms. Family room ith fireplace Fo a walnut paneled n. Large li ng room also has a : Evanston fully equipped Birch Cabinet Kitchen with Brkfst. Bay—all overlook the btflly. landscaped flood-lighted yard and beyond over the Golf Course; also, 3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths, full heated basement, 2 car att. garage. Reduced to $45,000. truly e for entertaining and living. Large living room ith thermopane ree Loop. 158 De luxe Brick Ranch with Panoramic View! Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and Picture Wdw., Dinin area with HENTIC CALIFORNIA RANCH lovely better than new home was ‘his For Solontlegets POPULAR KENILWORTH GAR- dens. Brick Colonial — Living room w/fpl. separate dining room, pleasant kitchen with space for. eating. Screened porch overlooking garden. 2nd floor, 2 large bedrooms, 1 smaller — ceramic tile bath — also a powder room on first floor. Excellent finished basement. Under 40 thousand. Call Mr. Kayser. WINNETKA HANDSOME BRICK FRENCH PRO- vincial in excellent location within walking distance to schools and playfield. Lovely living room w/marle fpl., gracious dining rm., Kitchen w/good eating area, D and D.; large family rm. w/fpl. opens onto patio and secluded yard; paneled study and powder room. 2nd floor master suite w/dressing rm. and tile bath, 3 other spacious bedrooms and tile bath. KENILWORTH 600 AL Edwin A. Kayser, Green Bay Road 1-5600 REALTY Realtor Kenilworth BR 3-2552 158 For Sale—Houses WILMETTE Located in prime area of newer homes. Beamed cathedral ceiling in living and dining areas. Lannon stone fireplace, paneled family room, modern efficient kitchen. Master bedroom and bath, two family bedrooms and ceramic tiled hall bath. Oversized two car garage. The professionally landscaped yard has a patio and the rear yard is fenced. Home has been unusually well maintained and is on a traffic free street. Price $49,900. Call today to inspect. CAL DAVIS WINNETKA pai” ey STONE AND FRAME COLON- I Equipped with central air-conditioning and lawn sprinkler system. i room with marble fireplace, panele den or study and a family room with window walls and access to a large stone terrace. Separate dining room, modern kitchen with built-ins and breakfast area. Flexible bedroom arrangement with three bedrooms and two baths upstairs and a first floor with bath plus a guest powder room. 2 basement game rooms, one beautifully paneled with a brick fireplace. In excellent condition throughout. $79,000 x ALAN RAMSAY EXQUISITE BLEND Beauty, convenience CHARM. Wide doors, and unusual found in older homes and finished woodwork. Living OLD wood some hand room with fireplace (22x16), paneled library, dining room, cabinet kitchen, butler’s pantry and screened porch. Three spacious bedrooms plus a de luxe master bedroom and 214 _ baths. Convenient to transportation, shopping, schools and beach. Priced in the 60s. HARRIET STEVENS UNUSUAL OFFERING Gracious. slate entrance hall, living room, dining room _ with picture window overlooking nicely landscaped yard. New kitchen with built-ins and excellent eating area. Three bedrooms and two baths on the upper level. Lower level has bedroom, bath, living room or family room with sliding glass doors opening on the patio, plus a great kitchen. An IDEAL in-law suite. This home is in the Knolls—a delightful neighborhood. Immediate possession! HARRIET STEVENS BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois LAKE Here’s tne an Hillcrest Hillcrest market, that display-ad deadline. And what 6-1855 6-2700 lovely so new we missed What a pity. on our a house! Only too seldom does a property come on the market which deservedly merits the feeling to the Realtor, “‘Now there’s a house!’’ ‘‘There’s a house I’d like to buy, myself.’’ And we know that you’re going to feel the same way, too. We just know it. We could go on and on about all the very special features, like the two raised hearth fireplaces in the living room and in the family room; the wooded grounds and ideal location; the 3 good-sized bedrooms and the tiled 242 baths. But you’re just going to have to see this one for yourself. In the low 70s Beauty is in the eyes of the Please come and behold. Patricia N. Ortseifen JOHN & 234-3205 CHANNER Associates Member Res. beholder. Inc., of National Realtors Multi List Service 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest CE 4-2500 747 Elm St. Winnetka HI 6-6664 —Before You Buy— Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The City of Evanston, upon request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the Housing and Zoning Codes. There is no charge for this service. Call GReenleaf Extension 5-3100 270 Wallace & Orth, Inc. REALTORS EVANSTON ADORABLE FIVE ROOM BRICK ranch on beautiful grounds—Enclosed porch and patio, two nice bedrooms, very large living room, over size garage. Many extras including like new carpeting. Offered at $23,500, a pleasure to see and own. Wallace & Orth, Inc. 1511 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 Evanston PArk 4-5600 158 For Sale—Houses SMART & GOLEE Mitchell Brothers SKOKIE One owner well maintained 4 bedrm. 242 bath ranch. CEN. AIR CO fs cathedral ceiling, liv. rm., din. >m., mod. kitchen, sp. and dishw., pan. rec. rm. and bar, play rm., F. A. gas ht., elec. air filter. A great buy at $39,500. See it today. WILMETTE : Within a ‘‘stone’s throw’’ of shopping elevated and golf course and lake. 4 bedrms., 112 tiled baths, remodeled kitchen, brkfst. space, screened porch, full bsmt., gas ht., 242 car garage with space upstairs. Lge. attic storage or play area, well maintained. Just offered at $43,500. HIGHLAND Gracious PARK French Provincial residence in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception hall, living rm., library, garden rm., dining: and brkfst. rms., 4 or more master bedrms. with private tiled baths, adequate servants quarters. Excellent entertaining and_recrea- tional facilities. Riparian rights with 360 feet of sand beach. Your inquiry and inspection invited. EVANSTON Well maintained 112 story home : just decorated inside and out. Living rm., fireplace, dining area, brkfs. bar, cab’t. kitchen, utility area, family rm., den, twin bedrm., tiled bath. 2 twin bedrms., tiled bath on second floor, 142 car garage, lovely fenced yd. Prompt poss. Now $32,500. EVANSTON Perfect Home is just offered. Lovely 7 room brick Colonial in spotless condition. 32 foot aye | and. dining room, pecan paneled family room, beautiful new cabinet kitchen, SMART & GOLEE, DA 8-3200 BR Realtors 3-3660 HI 6-4700 HOMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE HASTINGS, REALTOR HIGHLY DESIRABLE | Just the thing for growing children. 12 acre w/fruit trees and so convenient to schools. Beautifully maintained brick Ranch has Living room w/firepe new paneled Family room, new itchen w/eating area, 3 bedrooms, 1144. baths, attached garage. Plenty of room for expansion, 40s. Call Mrs. Kiernan THREE CHEERY Bedrooms are a fine feature of this charming Ranch in excellent .Glenview area of gage properties. Large landscaped yar w/fenced area. Special inclusions well are worth investigating. 20s. Call Mr. Hastings RUGGED STRENGTH Rustic beauty—lIt’s all here in this solid stone residence in convenient area of Wilmette. Dramatic Living room w/stone fireplace, Den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Extensive use of paneling and many built-ins make for easy maintenance. Call Mrs. Hastings HOMEFINDERS 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette AL I-III QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. NORTH SHORE BUYERS NORTH SHORE SELLERS For results look to the North Shore’s most extensive picture advertising program every week. Don’t miss our FIVE SEPARATE AND DISTINCT weekly picture pages of Homes for Sale in the Evanston Review, Wilmette Life, Winnetka Talk, Glencoe News, Glenview Announcements, Northbrook Star, Highland Park Herald, Deerfield Villager, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff Lamplighters and other leading newspapers. FIVE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING EVERY NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY EVANSTON UN 4-2600 1571 SHERMAN AV. WINNETKA HI 6-0177 586 LINCOLN AV. GLENV1EW-NORTHBROOK PA 4-5800 969 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-3750 735 DEERFIELD RD. LAKE es id CE 4-8000 50 N. WESTERN AV. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. REALTORS-SINCE 1884 NEW LISTING Brick and Lannon Stone Ranch with 3 Bedrooms and 2 baths. A full basement beautifully finished provides family room and space for another bedroom. Excellent condition and only $36,500. Call ROBERT JOHNSTON BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. REALTORS EVANSTON NW EVANSTON 280! Glenview, III. Eves: 251-0863. CONVENIENCE IS THE KEYNOTE in this extraordinary value. A fine home for the larger family. 5 bedrooms, sun room, two baths, screened porch, fireplace, gas heat. Two car garage, fenced yard. walk to CTA, Northwestern RR. Station, Centrall and St. Francis schools. Better Hurry! Priced in low 40s. ORRINGTON REALTY CO. DA 8-4440 OPEN HARRISON Sun. 1-4 ST. CHARMING FAMILY SIZE HOME. LR w/frpl., family room, kitchen with breakfast area, powder room. 4 PLUS BEDROOMS and bath, 2nd. floor. Convenient to CNW, L, and LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL. Owner anxious In Mid 30s NW EVANSTON. BRICK COLONIAL, beautiful condition. LR w/frpl., den, DR, family kitchen, Rec. room with bar. 4 BEDROOMS 212 PLUS BATHS. Stairs to floored attic and cedar closet. 2-car garage. 2 block to L. $49,500. ALL THIS SPACE FOR SO LITTLE. Cheerful 6 room brk. home with 3 BR’s. All appliances included. Convenient to schools, shops and tran Only $33,500. QUALITY AND SPACE IS FOUND IN this 10 yr. old, 3 BR. 242 bath home on a dead end street. Cheerful LR w/ Sep. DR, large kitchen, den. basement, screened porch, 2-car att. garage, central air eee 8 SEE THIS for the OUTSTANDING modest income. 4 BR VALUE home near Oakton School. Spacious LR frp] Sep. DR, large kitchen, den. basecarpeting, draperies, and appliances incl. Only $29,500. Mitchell Brothers Serving the North 2548 Green Bay 5-3900 3 twin size bedrooms, 142 tiled baths, vinyl floored basement, att. gar., fenced yard. See this breath-taking beauty today. $47,500 F. G. JUST LISTED FOREST RANCH all-brick For Sale—Houses GR Shore since 1903 Rd., Evanston BR 3-3900 Evanston—One Story North of Central Street. Modern, attractive decor. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, bath, gas hot water heater, modern kitchen, In 20s ATTRACTIVE BRICK COLONIA with 4 bedrooms.and 142 baths. Living room w/fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen and powder room. Carpeting included. Detached garage w/sidg drive. Small corner lot overlooks — course. Close to schools, train, CTA In 40s, WILMETTE CHOICE NORTHEAST AREA Charming interior. Attractive corner home with 5 bedrooms and 2 tile baths on the 2nd plus a bedroom and _ batk on 3rd. Pleasant entrance, large living room with fireplace, full dining room paneled den, modern kitchen and powder room. Many new features Excellent condition. Low 60s. GLENVIEW NEW LISTING. 5 BEDROOM, 332 bat home on about 144 acre south o Glenview Rd. east of Waukegan Rd Large family room, den, moder kitchen. All bedrooms on 2nd floor Attractive living room, full dining room, all large rooms. HEATED SWIMMING POOL. In 60s. J. Clarke Baker REALTORS CALL ALpine Jane Hanley Alice Pietrowicz 1219 Washington, 6-1015 Joyce King Rose Silsbed Wilmette REDUCED! COMPARE THIS VALUE—Split levé offering 3 bedrooms, paneled rec. rm w/built-in Benches and Bar. Liv. r and Din. rm. comb w/Cathedraj ceilings, nice kit. w/dishwasher. Love ly trees and shrubs in the yard across from a city park. Garage (2nd bath can easily because plumbing REDUCED for Quick be added is roughed-in. sale to $25,600 CONTEMPORARY RANCH t Ideal home for the younger family. bedrooms and a huge family rm Bright Liv. rm., kitchen-dinette comb This home is brick and frame and is nicely landscaped. New carpeting included. Very nice condition—clean 22,500; COLONIAL STORY—ready for immed. occupanc 4 bedrooms. 215 ceramic tile baths GORGEOUS Paneled FAM. RM w/dark wood floors—sliding doors td PATIO. KIT. w/built-ins and separate eating area—sliding doors to outside First Floor laundry rm., full basmt (New Construction—storms—scree and seeded lawn.) Hugh LR w/re brick FPLE — wood mantle, se FORMAL DIN. RM. Lovely wooded area—established area $56,700 VILLAGE 801 Wkgn. Rd., REALTY CO. Deerfield 945-524 MUNDELEIN 6 rm., garage 2 on bdrm. ranch with attache 5 acres. Just reduced t« The Country Cousi 119 W. Maple MUNDELEIN REALTORS Av. (Highway 176 566-67 d EVANSTON—VICTORIAN CHARMER The work’s been done! You enjoy it 10 captivating rooms. 6 BR’s (all o 2nd fir. and 2 have fireplaces Distinctive kitchen-family room co bination, liv. rm. main fl. laundry Parquet floors room. 30 for eas maintenance. Convenient Central cation. Quick Possession. Reduced $47,590. SHERWIN UN 9-2575 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Stur * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. 16, 19 La �For Sale—Houses GOELZER and 158 KENILWORTH—If you are _ location conscious you will want more information about this well located frame Dutch Colonial. It is on a beautiful lot 100 x 175, an easy walk to the lake, train and shops. There are 6 bedroom and 21% baths. The house does need work, but the area justifies any reasonable remodeling cost. The price is $59,500 NORTHFIELD—tThis beautiful New England Colonial exemplifies true charm, It is quietly located on a beautiful acre with assured privacy. The first floor has a 17x 30 living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room, den or guest room and bath. There are 4 second floor bedrooms, a play room and 3 baths. It is centrally air-conditioned, the 2 car attached garage has electric doors and there is a delightful greenhouse for the ‘‘green erie. gardener. The price is 5 GOELZER Elm Street and WILDE REALTORS EVANSTON LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO own this oe true center hall Colonial - home. oer living room w/fireplace, wicaein porch, prett dining room w/corner cupboard, kitchen w/eating area, dishwasher and disposal, powder room. 4 _ bedrooms, bath. Garage, gas _ heat. » Moving out of state soon—price is now $42,500 EVANSTON A OAKTON AND CHUTE SCHOOLS HANDSOME RED BRICK COLOnial, quality construction. Located on a dead- end street. Living rm. w/frpl.; separate dining rm., cabinet kitchen w/brkfst. rm.; screen porch, pwd. rm. 3 good bedrooms and C.T. bath. Full basement, gar. Many quality extras such as copper gutters, cast iron pot in forced air furnace, plastered basement. Inspect today. Only $35,500. WINNETKA TERRIFIC FAMILY HOME IN EAST WINNETKA! Pretty living room with a woodburning fireplace, large dining room. FAMILY ROOM and bright, cheerful large KITCHEN JUST REMODELED—dishwasher and disposal, loads of cupboards ‘and a big eating area. The second floor hs 4 bedrooms and 2 baths (1 ceramic tile) and a heated sleeping porch. 2 bedrooms and a bath on 3rd floor. Immediate possession due to a business transfer. Pacancon 513 & Jenks St. REALTORS GReenleaf NEW LISTINGS Davis 5-1617 EVANSTON: HARMING RED BRICK COLONIAL near Lincolnwood School with 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, full basement, and detached garage. Priced in low 40s. ORTHWEST = EVANSTON: UNIQUE RUSTIC STYLING WITH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, and modernized kitchen with eating area. Walk to bus, shops, and school. Price in very low 40s. OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE mrs. MADISON and associates realtors UNiversity 9-5600 902 Central Street, Evanston BY OWNER OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1430 ee eee TERRACE, AST GLENVIEW, (1 block ann of Lake Av., 1 block west of Sunset Ridge Road.) First time offered. Brick ranch, choice location, 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, large kitchen and dinette, beautiful paneled recreation room, attached garage, large patio, walk to public and parochial schools, shopping and transportation—mid 30s. 724-8271 or AL 1-4826 Nov. 16, 1967 6 Rooms—2 or 3 Bedrms.-2Cer. Baths. Only Brick Ranch in 50s, in Shore Towns, East, with: 1. Large Living Room 2. Large Dining Room 3. Large Bedroom 4. Basement — Pan. Rec. rm. 5. 2 car att. Garage 6. Library or 3rd Bedroom 7. Wide lot 95 x 122 ft. WINNETKA DELIGHTFUL DECEIVER! A charming custom ranch with ALL spacious rooms and many closets. Very large (17 x 24) living-dining rm. w/fireplace, bookshelves and picture window; big wood cabinet country kitchen; 2 twin bedrms.; 11% baths. Basement, porch and att. garage. Lovely fenced, completely private yard and patio. Priced in the 30s. Please call Mrs. Leary. 567 Lincoln 446-5010 Winnetka UTTERLY. MEMORABLE YOU CAN’T FORGET THIS BRICK home with its exquisite French detailing everywhere. L.R. w/fpl. and beamed ceiling 24’ D.R. and fpl. Kit. w/D and D—Den or (maid’s rm. w/bath) powder rm.-screened Fc and bluestone patio. 4 B.R. 3 baths on the 2nd floor. (Master has charming French fireplace—dressing rm. and bath) Also a perky little B.R. and bath over garage for maid’s rm., office or mother’s sewing hideaway. 1 1/3 lovely wooded acres_ which includes a buildable lot. $79,500 with the lot $67,500 without the lot CALL MARY JOAN HERBER 90% FINANCING VERY LITTLE MONEY DOWN WILL buy this trim shipshape ranch in Lake Forest. L.R. 3 Bdrms. 1 bath, Kit. w/stove, fan, utility area—eating area—Lovely brick patio. Appealingly priced for a small family—$27,500. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER BRAND NEW LISTING! $24,500 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO town and beach on a nicely treed East side lot. Is an older home just wafting for Rover and the kids. L.R. w/frpl. (the stones came from Lake Bluff beach) huge D.R. Knotty pine cabinets in the kitchen w/disposal, stove and breakfast bar—utility area. 4 B.R. 1 bath. Self storing alum. storms and screens throughout. Newly: painted, furnaced—hot water heater, sump pumped—insulated. CALL MARY Taxes $443. JOAN HERBER BAIRD & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Ill. Green CE BR 4-1855 5-1855 HILL LANNON STONE COLONIAL. 7 large rooms including living room, formal dining room, family room, large modern kitchen with — space, 3 bedrooms, 242 baths plus oa paneled recreation room and powder room in basement. 2 car attached garage. 60s. Bay, Wilmette 251-4133 East Glenview Estate Area Picturesque Individuality 2 STORY BRICK HOUSE ADJOINING North Shore Country Club grounds. Spacious 7 rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces. Formal dining room. Carpeting and draperies. Basement. Close to Old Orchard Shopping Center and good schools. Unique Home well priced in Lower 50s. Hugh C. Michels ELM ST., WINN. Hillcrest (see our picture ad of priced RIPARIAN home elsewhere in this issue) 6-7100 moderately in Glencoe PARK CHARMING 8 ROOM HOME in best east Ravinia on landscaped 14% acre. Close to lake, school, trains. Price reduced to $44,900. CONTEMPORARY BRICK RANCH In ideal walk-to-everything Ravinia location. 3 bdrms, 115 baths. Woodbeamed ceilings. Air conditioned. Full basement. Now in low 30s. . Seymour Graham VE. 5-4455 INDIAN Fite ESTATES LET US SHO YOU THE MANY ADVANTAGES. OF ate IN THIS WONDERFUL ARE OF FINE HOMES AND TREE LINED STREETS AMONG MANY OTHER METICULOUSLY MAITAINED HOMES. SEVEN ROOM CAPE COD STYLE RESIDENCE WITH THOSE WITH FIREPLACE, aaa ROOM KITCHEN WITH ATING AREA AND BATH. SECOND FLOOR HAS 2 BEDROOMS AND BATH. TWO CAR GARAGE. CALL—BOB MILLER. 524 Davis 491-1855 Street WHEELING: APPROX. 1 ACRE With old 4 room hse., 2 car gar., needs repair work, good for investment rental, asking $10,000. WHEELING: 5 RM., ranch, good location, asking $23,000 HOLT 403 3 BDRM. 5 years SEE REALTY old, CO. E. Dundee Rd.—Wheeling—537-6494 Nationwide Member—AIMS Corp. EVANSTON NEW HOME! COMPLETELY redecorated and ready to occupy. 7 large rooms, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, full basement, family room with sliding doors to patio, attached garage. Winnetka Park District. Low 40s 524 Davis 491-1855 DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0900 A Treasure in Wilmette 7 rm. Brick and Lannon Stone spacious Split Level. 2 Bedrms. plus Den (could be 4th Bedem. ) 242 Baths. Liv. rm. w/Frpl., separate Din. rm. Modren Kit. w/Dishwasher and Disposal. Att. Garage. Large enclosed Yard. Outdoor Barbecue. Convenient to Schools, transp., shops and Lake. $41,500. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AVE., UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 EVANSTON BR 3-3750 POPULAR PARK MANOR GLENVIEW 7 rm. ranch, 4 bedrms., 1% bas., kitch./lg. eating area. Full fin. bsmt./5 divided areas, 2 car oversize gar., patio/barbecue. Nr. _ schls., stores, transp. Under $35,000. Wkdays by appt., wkends aft. noon, PA 4-5792. BAIRD & WARNER Street Evanston, Ill. 273-3855 WINNETKA Vacant—immediate occupancy 3 bedrms., 112 ceramic tile baths. RANCH STYLE—w/lifetime alumsiding, walk to NW __ station—shopping, school, FULL BASEMENT—Lge. wooded lot 75x fg appr. 3 car det. garage— C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 330 W. Frontage Rd., HI 6-6966 Northfield WINNETKA—MID FORTIES UNUSUAL 6 ROOM RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS. PERFECTLY LOCATED; VERY LITTLE TO MAINTAIN IN THIS SOLIDLY BUILT HOME. WOODED LOT. CONTRACT POSSIBLE. CALL NEL ROGERS McGUIRE GR 5-1080 4-4866 & ORR, ALpine Mae 251-6465 KIRK REALTY OAK AVENUE 256-3300 ACRES and a quiet lane you should see this 3 bedroom, 2-bath contemporary ranch with 2-car garage and fenced back 5 Nes = rees at $39,000. Call ROBERT BAIRD & WARNER EAST Impressive Rd. Glenview, Ill. Eves: 251-0863. HIGHLAND 8 room PARK brick Colonial, spacious, immaculate with distinctive new interior decorating. New kitchen, powder room and baths. Complete carpeted MOVE IN BEFOR . DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE . $77,500. Call your broker or Nelda R. Pederson, Broker 446-5577 Eves., 446-6126. If You Have Little Cash BUT CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home for you. Consult us without obligation. We also furnish secondary financing and purchase’ existing contracts and mortgages. 3000 INC. A 1-0228 LAKE FOREST—FOR LEASE OR SALE—190 Marion—8 rm., 4 B.R., 2 story Colonial. $425 per mo. or $52,500 with carpeting. Also, NEW (111 Niles) 215 bath, $49,900 or $400 per mo. Dec. occupancy. 234-4342. Central St. UNiversity 9-1444 158A For Sale—Houses by Area DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE READY FOR YOU . AND YOUR FAMILY: Center-entry Colonials with 4 and 5 bedrooms 2'/> ceramic tile baths AND FEATURING: Paneled family rm., fireplace Separate dining room Efficient kitchen with built-ins Basement and 2-car garage Priced from $46,900 in LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily wooded fully improved 12 acres adjoining Forest Preserve ‘Just W. of Deerfield, N. of DeerfieldRd. on Riverwoods-Rd. to Londonderry-Lane, West 112 blocks.) 2 Models BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. CR 2-7300 DEERFIELD: BY OWNER. 4 BEDroom, 212 bath brick and frame trilevel. Kit. w/lge. eating area, built-in oven, range, dshwshr. and refrig. Patio off kit. Crptd. liv. rm. w/frplc., crptd. din. rm., lge. rec. rm., laundry rm. Att. gar. Storms and. scrns. throughout. Lge. lot backs up to park and play area. Walk to schs., Dist. 110 and 109, and swimming pool. $35,900. 945-6692 DEERFIELD BY OWNER Great buy, great neighborhood. 2 story Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, tiled foyer, sep. din. rm., modern kit. w/brkfst rm., pecan paneled family rm. w/built- ins and sep. entry. Att. garage. Tiled bsmt. Profess. landscaping. Across from park. 2 blks. to rade and Jr. High. Will eiacuss rapes, carpeting, appliances. $39,900 For appt. call 234-5805. DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE 4 bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond. Slate entry foyer; beautiful liv. rm. din. rm. w/stone frple., beamed ceiling and thermopane window wall overlooking wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm. Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt. w/finished rec. room, w/bar and frpl. Quick Possession $47,500 BIRCHWOOD REALTY CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294 Use Hollister Want breakfast Ads lot. | By owner. | area, “ge. liv. wit BE : 5955 N. Elston, Chgo. EVANSTON PRICE REDUCED 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW LARGE. livin room with w fireplace; pleasant kitchen area; screened oe and carpeted throu appealing home in sp. move into condition. This 1 be yours for only $2,000 down. 3 BEDROOM styled dining ned A. BRICK COLONIAL home. room. town. Separate living a Full basement. O Priced for ued NEW 4 BEDROOM ‘TOWNHOUSE 149 bath. Can give immediate sion. Call today and be the fir: this fine home. Priced for quic ALBERT GASKIN 1229 Emerson St. _ r CO. Sy UNiversity 9-16¢ EVANSTON NEAR. LAKE EXCITINGLY MODERN VERY ATTRACTIVE SPACIO home, beau. arranged for ent ing—yet perverted for every m the fami Ideal for man wh not like "vind W/B/F/P. din. work, rm., 1 { Big liv. — comb. fa rm. Mod. C.T. kit. W/D/D, sep. e: area 3 bedrms., 2 mod. baths 2n 4 bedrms. or 3 bedrms. sage den—2 baths—mas. bedrm. vate bath. Many extras. oa da McBean (pene) 864-5064 L. A. dade ag 3.REALTOR EVANSTON NORTHWEST Blietz built tri-level is This corner of Thayer and Crawford. three nice bedrooms, 115 b Cathedral living room with firey and family room opening. Onto yard. Priced at $34,000 . but I anxious for an offer. ; ROTH BROTHERS UN 9-1 3000 Central St. Evanston. Evanston QUEENS PARADISE IN PRAIRIE view. From the fireplaced living rm. you can watch the children go to school. There is plenty of counter, closet and cabinet space in this large 2 story, 4 bdrm. custom Colonial w/242 ceramic tile baths. Paneled bsmt. w/frpl. Att. 242 car garage. Low taxes and no water bill. On an acre of land, By owner. Asking $42,500. CALL 634-3311. . . . . corner 30s. w/frpl., sep. din. rm.,. bsmt. rm., 2 car garage. Walk shopping, transp. Quick Priced right. ing Artist, Sculptor or Hobbyist Lot 77 x 165 Red Brick with 4 bedrooms (2 in tandem). On rear of lot large 1 story building and 2 garages. Low 30s. Would consider contract sale. CENTRAL Fenced Lower kitchen, 1-2374 WILMETTE 1225 Wilmette BEDR EDGEBROOK B. Blackwell & Assoc. 251-3640 3 COUNTRY FRENCH STYLE. RN 4 lge..bdrms. 1 down, 212 baths, REALTY WILMETTE—2140 BEECHWOOD Open Sun. 1-5 in popular Kenilworth Gardens (reduced for quick sale). Immed. poss. Lovely liv.-din. rms., 3 bdrms., book rm., att. gar. Only in 40s. WILMETTE EAST $6,000 DOWN AND $600/mo. or $500 rental, will buy a lovely brk. home nr. lake. 5 bdrms., den, on lovely lot. Can be seen today. Evanston 273-3855 This older home has living Rm., Kitchen, Nursery, Bedrm. and Bath on Ist Flr., and 2 tandem Bedrms. on 2nd. Located at: 1329 Dodge Av. For more i nformation—CALL—MRS. STEVENSON. HILL UNiversity BAIRD & WARNER LUXURY HOME FOR THE GROWING family. 6 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, den, paneled library on 2nd floor. Convenient to all schools and transportation. See and appreciate this value. INDIAN BOB VOIGTS hee is cate Roth Mortgage Corporation REAL ESTATE AV., GLENCOE and SHOPPING AND TRANS2 bedroom Colonial Full 2 car garage. $25,000. 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 BEST BUY! Well maintained 5 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. home in_ close-toeverything location. Liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., kit. with brkft. space. Large gar. Priced in mid 30s. 362 PARK CLOSE TO persen et. asement. PARK: split, 2 Ceramic baths, built-in and oven, D and D, pan. fam. fin. bsmt. playrm., sep. storage | workshop. Ground fir. laundry-: rm. Att. gar. Cent. air cond. SKOKIE If you like a lot of livinng space GLENCOE HIGHLAND DEERFIELD KENILWORTH BUY IN KENILWORTH. NEW family room, new swimming 4 bedrooms. House in excellent Gondiston: $89,500. GLEN and- Company 751 & ORR, Av., CO., Realtors 545 DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. ‘““YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS” (Briarwoods Vista Section): LARGE BEDROOMS, 1ST FLOOR family room, 2 car attached garage, full basement and extras too numerous to list. A real buy at only $47,000. NORTHWEST ATTRACTIVE ENGLISH HOUSE OF excellent construction, well maintained. Living rm. w/fpl.; large dining rm.; den; remodeled cabinet kitchen w/brfk. rm. 4 spacious bedrms.; 242 baths. Playrm. in basement. 2-car garage. Over 42 acre. Most convenient location. Please call Mrs. Mooney. EAST SEE SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. REALTY For Sale—Houses BEST bel 2100 THORNWOOD AV. RANCH 5 blks. W. of Kenilworth N.W. Sta. Spacious Brick Ranch in Executive Neighborhood. Ideal for former 2 Story Owner WANNER INDIAN MRS. MADISON DEERFIELD: 4 WILMETTE JUST LISTED! ENCHANTING BRICK Colonial 1% 9-story residence. Custom built in 1954. On picturesque block long lane just off Lake St. Large living rm. w/fpl. and bookshelves, French door to scrnd. porch overlooking fenced garden. Sep. dining rm. w/sunny bay window. Cabinet kitchen w/appliances. Master bedrm. and ceramic tile bath on Ist floor. 2 twin bedrms. and bath on 2nd fl. Finished basement. 112 car garage. Lots of storage area. A most desirable home riced to sell in low 40s. Please call r. Townsend. 158 Wilmette Kenilworth Gardens & ORR, INC. McGUIRE HI 6-5544 For Sale—Houses Sale—Houses McGUIRE WILDE WINNETKA—if you are looking for true quality, in one of the North Shore’s most desirable locations, we urge you to see this de luxe English Country Colonial, built in 1941. There is a fireplace in the 18.4 x 27.8 living room, grracious dining room, Lounge garden oom overlooking the beautiful yard. Activities room, powder room, outstanding kitchen, breakfast room, maid’s room and bath. On the second floor there are five large bedrooms and 3 baths. The lot is 1.47 acres, is beautifully landscaped and has a fenced dog run. Three car garage, gas heat and the entire property is in excellent condition. Price $162,500. 714 For EVANSTON NEWLY LISTED MODEDMARE OLDER HOD rms, 142 modern baths, mo Sees with and quality fireplace. eled rec. garage. Orrington dishwasher and disp electric range, carpe’ Expandable 3rd floor, p room in $40,000. Realty basement, ; 3 EVANSTON N.W.: NEW LIS Attractive 2 bdrm. frame w/att. mod. cab. kit. w/dishw. and d pat bsmt.: if is rec... TMi, wr. rm. Mrs. 5 EVANSTON, <6 ae ON ket, and Fresh as can be. Com and beautifully remodeled. Colonial with MA : pip lepine many pluses. 3 gag SHERWIN, incoln UN EVANSTON, N.W. 4 bdrms.; 2 baths; Cod; fireplace: BY 9-2575—BR OWNER brick screened N.W. 1001 - $2! shingle porch; © car gar.; Willard sch., low quiet st.; 3315 Hayes. Open Sun. 5. UN 9-0945. EVANSTON ¢: DA BY 2 O Immed. poss., 2 fls., 3 bedrm baths; full bsmt.; attic; 2 car lot 40 x 169. $38,000. Shown by ap only. Call CE 6-1736, Mr. Banker. EVANSTON: ELEVEN | bright rooms. Completely mode! location. DA Beau. Fox interior. 1564 onvenient Asbury. Lake Area, nize tral 8-4) 861 ; Ingleside |ow CUSTOM BUILT 3 BDR ranch home. Full bsmt., high ee pareeeBeautifull scaped. by owner. Ca born 2- as60. tooo Wed. and Mg d: and Sun. GLENCOE CENTRAL BY OWN 1 blk. to Central Schl., walk to v and train. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kitchen w/D and D., rm.; 4 lge. rms. a Mates Zi.3 bs rd 2 rms. on Sum occupancy. Mid 40s. VE 5-tie GLENVIEW OPEN HOUSE SUN. ky 2238 PINEHURST (AT ROOS 4 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Swainwood area, 1 block from velt Park—pooi. : Cathedral : cei living-room with fireplace. pes 4 rage, utility room. Convenient transportation and Priced for quick sale. Mid 30s GLENVIEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 0 UNTIL DUSK 1714 Mivahide 4 Bdrm, Colonials, insael =o Court $55,000 and up. _ ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST BLDRS. GLENVIEW Canterbury Park. Near Wagner. 4 bedroom de Poss. April ist. $80,000. 282-3355. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter BY OWNER Lake luxe Mr. ranch. B Classified 17 _ — �For Sale—Houses by Area IEW US INVESTMENT in Glenview area. Very 158A First time attrac- 9 rm. center-entrance Colonia! extra acreage that could be ded into 5 additional building Home has 4 twin size bdrms., “baths, living rm. with fireplace, omies rm., beautiful panelled Full basement has recrea- EW BY OWNER bedrm. split level, brk. lower, with : a car gar. Spacious kitch. with t bit-ins. Beaut. 22x15 fam. blt.-in bar. Carpeting in liv.se stairs and master lg. ceramic bas. 15 x 20 : ee to lg. encl. yard. 44 acre Walk to schls. and rice Pk. ances optional. Cent. air-cond. = Poss. Low 30s. 3820 Glenview . (oneee lane), T24- 7465. HOUSE" attractive neighborhood; newly orated Brick Ranch; spacious liv- dining ‘‘el’”’ with breezeway. itiful on grounds. 965-6680 fireplace; and garage; 2 Just $26,500. NORTHBROO ST. STEPHANS GREEN 3 yr. old French country house—center hall; 25’ living rm. w/frpl., parquet fl.; full dining rm.; all elec. kitchen, stainless steel counter top range, dble. wall oven, D and D,; sep. breakfast rm.; 1st fil. laundry rm.; spacious pan. family rm. w/2 window walls opening onto privacy fenced patio, incl. dble. gas grill. 4 bdrms.; 2 full and 2 one-half baths w/vanity counters; excellent storage and closet space. Full bsmnt.; 2 furnaces, plus central air-cond. and humidifiers; oversized dble. presen’ lge. cor., lot; established sod lawn and lands. Some erptng. and drapes incl. 30 days ar grays Original owner. Call 2 iy 888 for anpt. Rd. JUST Greve: WITH 3 Bedrooms; new kitchen. with B D; new carpet. in LR, DR and . R. is, ppt. $36 st. 729-6103. rer room brick ranch home on over alf acre of beautifully landgrounds. Three bedrooms, 142 , den and family room, full base- LISTED Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch on well landscaped half acre. Enclosed breezeway—heated 2 car garage. $27,950. AYA R S REAL 824 Ween Rd., CRestwood COMPANY Northbrook 2-3550 NORTHBROOK FLORIDA-BOUND OWNER 2. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 446-6966 NVIEW: BY OWNER. 3 BEDRM. ranch. 142 bas., firepl., carpet, d/washer, stove, refrig. othes washer, many extras. Cor. lot, liv./din. rm. L_ w/F.P., paneling, indirect lighting, W/W cptg. Easy to maintain kit. w/blt-in oven, range and ‘D/W Beautifully pan. fam. rm. Sep sprinkler. Exe. )0 Evergreen Terr., cond., PA mid 40s. 4-8961. active brick Colonial home on a ty street in south Highland Park. ‘ge living room > hy > gated openg onto a penees den, separate ‘ining a ms 3 bedrooms, 2 aths on floor. As a surprise a ny eled Pap room or rathskeller ‘powder room in basement, deep yard. Mid 40s. 2 car dokanson & Jenks. avis St. GReenleaf 5-1617 8 D PARK: 3 BDRM. TRI1, Garage, Porch. A/C. Frpl. 27’ rm. Dishwasher. Many unusual uilt-ins and bookcases. 1 block to Dak . $37,500. Phone ID 2-0576 wkdays. r 5, and weekends. PARK: CHARMING ‘anch house. 3 bdrms., 142 baths, fam. rm. e. liv. rm. and din. rm. w/2 rpl. Exc. loc. near schs. and ully A/C. Upper 40s. ID 2-4781. EwoRTa ar station; Grade and bdrm.; 24 GARDENS—OWNER. New Trier East, Harper St. Joseph schools; 4 baths: 2 car detached paneled L.R. with cathedral > doen by appt. Call 251-6164. droom, lesirable 142 bath location. home Walk to in most Sears or Hope. This home newly on the ket and for immediate occupancy. REALTY 446-7180 ree a LWORTH. BY OWNER. Valk to station, New Trier East, rs school, beach. 2 bdrms., ex- pandable to 3 bdrms.; 2 full ‘Under 30. AL 6-0365 evenings. baths: KE BLUFF EAST: BY OWNER harming 3 bdrm. ranch, good cond., tly crptd. Pan. playrm. in bsmt. block from _ school. 100’ x 90’ ey wooded lot. Reasonably priced by appointment. 234-0736. BLUFF—WOODED LOT, 3 rm. 214 bath Colonial. Liv. rm., din. fog rm., kit. w/built-ins. Att. gar., % bik. to train. Outside just Base Upper 30s. 234-5747. By LIBERTYVILLE ‘TRANSFERRED OWNER offers this lovely 3 or 4 bdrm. ranch “aye reesney sylvan acre. Sunken liv. with fireplace, paneled den, mal din. rm. All city utilities. 2 car arage, bsmt., private patio. estige st neighborhood in Libertyvillee Forest area. $69,500. 3 BEDROOM RANCH ith 2,300 sq. ft. living area. 2 baths, car garage, partial basement. Large th built-ins and refrig. Trans: ferred owner will sell for $35,000. _ Immediate possession. } BEDROOM RANCH ON 112 ACRE rge liv. rm. with fireplace. Pan. am. Rm., 2 baths, kit. with built-ins. ak trim, car garage. preeeny landscaped. Fine schools. $37,500 ). C. Forney & Co. TT insti 8—Classified extras of this one-owner home. Beaut. util. rm. and lge. 2-car gar. Just right for the family or couple who their home and yard. $34,500 BIRCHWOOD REALTY CR 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA ~ HIGHLAND PARK 887 MARION 362-2000 & CO. GR 5-1010 EAST OPEN WILMETTE SUN. 1-4 1035 CENTRAL STREET Brand new! Designed by architect Kyle Benkert, 3 bedroom, 212 bath air conditioned luxurious town home in ideal location near trains and shops. Large living room has wood burning Grepisce. dining room with window wall overlooking private patio, beautiful kitchen with matching appliances. Full basement. Attic. Attached garage. Ready for occupancy. See this excitingly different home today. Call now for appointment. NASH REALTY 446-7180 MID WILMETTE AND NEW TRIER East district. A Ranch type home with excellent possibilities for young family or couple. 3 bedrms., den, porch, family room w/frpl., 16 x 30 feet. Also living rm., DR and kitchen. H.A. ht. and low taxes. In the 20s. enjoy 2-7300 4-3294 NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS, BY owner, Liv. rm. with fireplace; din. rm.; ‘carpeting throughout; drapes; large paneled family rm.; 4 bdrms.; 2 baths; lovely kitchen w/brkfst. rm.; range; dishwasher; patio; beautifully landscaped. $34, 900. Call after 4 p.m. 272-6723. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER-IMMED. occupancy Sun-Open House 1 to 4 p.m. 2405 Ridge Dr. (between Willow Rd., and Techny Rd. W. of Landwehr). 3 bdrm. brick ranch; 214 baths; 2!2 car garage; full bsmnt. $49,500. 272-5124. NORTHBROOK TRI-LEVEL 4 bdrm.; 212 baths; living rm.; family rm.; bar rm.; full bsmnt.; kitchen w/built-ins; dining rm; slate entry; carpeted; drapes; central air. 1 yr. old; owner transferred; immed. possession. $49,800. 272-6195. NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS Traditional Cape Cod, 3 bdrms.; 11% baths; full, dry bsmnt.; fenced yard; Greenbriar; many closets; range and refrig.; top cond.; Jan. occup.; low 3Cs. 272-6815. NORTHBROOK: 3 BDRM. RANCH; alum. ‘sided; full bsmnt.; 142 car garage; stove; refrig.; ceapet aes to wall erptng.; Irg pecoeeneee portable poe $06" 700. 278: NORTHBROOK. IDEAL LOCATION Walk to school, shopping, train. 3 bedroom brick ranch with bsmnt. Car port, patio, stove and refrig. Carpeting ‘drapes. January 5 occup. Asking $26.900. Call 272-7781. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER RANCH 1165 CEDAR LN. See our display ad paper. CR 2-3282. NORTHBROOK—ONE elsewhere OF in THE this MOST ‘ beautiful wooded areas. 3 bedroom ranch on half acre. Central air cond., liv. rm., din. rm., kit. w/dishw., family rm., full finished bsmt.. 2 car att. garage. Upper 30s. 272-5636. NORTHBROOK, 699 GREENWOOD Rd. 3 bdrm. house in excellent cond. on quiet street. Large 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped, 1% acre lot. Low taxes, $21,950. Call 273- 2593 or 272-2735. NORTHFIELD BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM CAPE COD. PRIME 1% acre; convnt. to schls.; churches; yillage on attr. quiet, cul de sac. orth off Old Willow. 2 cer. tile baths; kit. w/eating area; pan. fam. rm.; bsmnt. w/pan. play rm., office or shop; att. gar., $30s. HI 6-6009. WILMETTE, WEST NEWLY LISTED. De luxe brick ranch on 70 x 190 lot! Hard to find and how! 612 big rms. 3 BR’s, 142 baths, huge paneled rec. rm. with wet bar and separate office or bedroom, built-in kitchen with ample eating area. Somethin cial, and just $43,000. Hurry! SHE WIN, UN 9-2575 WILMETTE S.E. BY OWNER 7 RM. Frame w/new fully equipped kitchen, liv. rm., din. rm., powder rm. on Ist; 4 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Walk to CTA, N.W.R.R., schls., shops. Nice lot. Separate garage. Carpeting incl. Under 30. 251-7199. REALTORS Wilmette ALpine 515-4th St. 1-0407 WILMETTE—NEW TRIER EAST Near Logan, Howard and ‘St. Joseph schools. Modernized older home ‘with hard to find 1st flr. bdrm. and bath. Large liv. rm.-din. rm. combined has fireplace. Kit. with D/D and passeorough to large family rm. Den with bookshelves. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Forced air gas ht. Extremely low taxes. Priced to sell at $36,900 with early possession! LAKE 1409 Lake BAY: REALTY Ave. Wilmette 256-3000 WILMETTE—TOP ADDRESS! A top location, near the lake, ‘‘L,’’ and schools! Top construction, brick with tile roof! Tops for entertaining and living! 3 big bedrooms plus tandem bdrm., 2 baths plus 2 powder rms., beautiful rec. rm., den, great kitchen, $59,900. LAKE BAY REALTY 1409 Lake Ave., Wilmette AL 6-3000 WILMETTE, 1619 WASHINGTON. 6 rooms in perfect cond. Modern kitchen; tile bath; enclosed porch; 2 car gatage, Near St. Joseph’s, Logan and oward Jr. High Schools. Walking distance to NWRR. Tel. 251-2954.' EARLY POSSESSION. $30,500. WILMETTE De luxe split-level 3 bdrms., 21% baths, frpl., screened porch, att. garage. Beautiful landscaping. Many extras. 40s. 1-9089 EAST—BY OWN- er 4 bdrms., 142 bath stucco. Liv. rm., w/frple., din. rm. New kitchen. Sunroom, full bsmt. with rec room. Walk to all conveniences. Low 30s. AL 6-0154 WILMETTE | (EAST) McGUIRE & ORR, INC. GR 5-1080 ROAD North Shore’s finest location on more : than an acre of beautiful, wooded grounds. Story and one-half Colonial with three bedrooms, three and onehalf baths, three car garage. DeLuxe family room. Home is expandable wig 500. a pee ee & ASSOCIATES WINNETKA. ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY Colonial. Exc. cond. Well landscaped. LAs U.K. tien: kit. 246 bakts; 3 bdrms.; paneled rec. rm. downstairs. $42,500. HI 6-2833. 159 For Sale—Town Houses pancy. AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor TWO- STORY ENTRANCE Foyer highlights this brick Home in convenient area of METTE. 3 huge bedrooms, 2 sliding doors from dining area onto completely private fenced Low cost maintenance. $32,500 Call Mrs. HOMEFINDERS Town WILbaths, open Patio. Burns 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette AL See this excitingly home today. ment. NASH REALTY Call 160 1-0228 to now appoint- Buy—Houses TO =SELL Home With SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS HI 6-4700 DA 8-3200 161 Property For Sale—Vacant KENILWORTH BUILDING SITE EAST OF SHERIDAN Wooded ravine lot with private pedes- trian easement to lake plus view of lake through beautiful trees. Speciment blue spruce, hawthorne, magnolia, fruit trees. A building. site worthy of an interesting, distinctive home. Nothing ye, uy it available. BABIZE BAIRD & WARNER 476 Lincoln Avenue Hillcrest 6-1855 ‘Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest 6-2700 LAKE FOREST! . % acre wooded $11,200 : ay acre w/a few trees $16,000 . 2 acres — wooded and adjacent to . 149 acre on private road ....$18,500 . 3 acres — heavily wooded . .$27,000 . 2 acres — wooded and adjacent 4 Lake Forest GILBERT RAYNER ASSOC. 266 E. Deerpath CE $12,500 ONE OF 80 x 300 100 x 200 THESE HOME wooded, South, 4-3800 BUYS OUTSTANDING SITES N.E. quiet lane. landscaped LAKESIDE privacy. 457 Central Av., H.P. 432-6320 GLENVIEW Vacant lot in choice residential area. All underground utilities. 85 x 115. Surrounded by fine newer homes. KOENIG & STREY CR 2-0330 Northbrook PA 9-0330 Glenview AL 1-0330 Wilmette HIGHLAND PARK—F1 zoning in this centrally located lot will permit the construction of 6 units. It is 50 x 140 and the price is $33,000 GOELZER 714 I-II 11 EVANSTON—SHARP, SHARP, SHARP! Close to Howard and a real ‘delight! 2 BR., 114 baths Townhouse. Asking $28,500. Don’t miss baa SHERWIN, UN 9-2575—BR 3-5420 Elm and WILDE Street HI KIRK REALTY AVENUE 256-3300 ATTENTION DEVELOPERS 50 acres, ideal residential development, easily accessable to expressway. Approx. 35 acres heavily wooded. Should sell for $10,000 to $11,000 per site when developed. Asking $300,000, owner wants offer. CARR REALTY, INC. 945-0984 ROUND LAKE 40 x 120 LOT $1,000 Could be handled on contract. HOLT in an area BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT, S.E. Evanston, 50’x 150’. Paved alley, street and driveway. Close to beach, ste busstdp. Taxes paid. $16,000. 869BY OWNER. 93’ x 107’, FULLY improved. Glenview countryside. 729-4886. B UI LDER’S SITE—NORTHFIELD Choice loc. Vacant. For off. and research. Approx. 54,000 a ESft. 1 blk to Edens Hwy. Eves. PA 4-6177 WANTED: VACANT FOR RESIDENCE Prefer New Trier W. 75 ft. frontage. Write T-510, Box 60, Wilmette, II. LOCATED of fine homes. ALSO 98 fully improved lots, 14 of which be multiple Please call Carol Simko (Evenings 0504) can 827- or GEORGE HALL (eves. 234-1829) John Channer & Assoc. 747 Elm, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-8400 TOWN HOUSES SITE WILMETTE—NORTHWEST CORNER Wilmette Ave. and Park Ave. offers de luxe “‘in town” living. Zoned at present for 4 large town houses. A golden opportunity for lovely retirement house plus income. All details and investment projection available upon request. Call Mr. Davis (eves. VE 5-3111) Town & Country ASSOCIATES, STREET 843 ELM HI! INC. WINNETKA 6-8000 BR 3-5080 Lake Forest OVER 112 ACRES ON CONWAY RD.West of Waukegan Rd. Fully surveyed and subdivided. Wonderful area fo large homes. $18,500. Lincolnshire NICELY WOODED LOT 115 FT.X200 ft. in vicinity of beautiful homes. Lincolnshire Dr, in Deerfield. $11,000 QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UN 4-2600 AL AVE., 1-6700 INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 WILMETTE : CHOICE BUSINESS LOCATION STRAtegically located business bldg. site in the heart of Wilmette containing 13,280 sq. ft. 3 street frontages 89 ft., 120 ft., and 95 ft. Suitable for store, office or apt. bldg. Smart 1564 & Golee, Sherman Ave., Realtors Evanston DA 8-3200 f 53 X 135 LOT ON ELM ST. Manor, Glenview. $12,000. 724-2602. IN PARK MORTON GROVE: LOT 186’ FRONtage, 117’ rear: depth 168’, at deadend One house only, Private party. Call YO 5-3714. 163 For Sale—Industrial Northwest 100,000 SQ. turing plus ment 164 Industrial FT. ZONED frame home. at $25,000. Terms 1025, MANUFA! Good invest- available. 231- Agent. For Sale—Business TOP BUSINESS ONE STORY Property LOCATION 2-STORE FIREPROOF building in excellent business traffic area of North Evanston. $4,500 income with low maintenance and upkeep. $42,500. Will oa oes contract. $4,250 down. Mr. Daily HIlicrest & GOLEE, since 1885 DAvis 8-3200 Realtors 6-4700 EVANSTON NORTHWEST Choice Central Street location wit Large Modern Office. 1500 sq. ft., and 6 room apartment. Full Basement Suitable for Professional or Service offices. Not over 6 employees. $39,500 KIRK REALTY 1225 Wilmette cit CENTRAL HOUSE $27,000. 2 gD. HOUSE AVENUE AND AND LOT LOT HOLT REALTY 256-3300 54 X 196 130 X 230 Above 2 properties could be for business investments, what have you. REALTY CO. EXISTING HOUSE TO BE REMOVED BY OWNER. Garage to remain. 37.6 ft. x 125 ft. $13,500 SMART & GOLEE, INC. HI 6-4700 DA 8-3200 Property LOTS Please call Carol Simko 827-0504 eves. combined apts. of CO. 403 E. Dundee-Wheeling-537-6494 Nationwide Member-Aims Corp. E. Dundee Rd., Wheeling 537-6494 Nationwide Member-——Aims Corp. - IMPROVED SMART 6-5544 WILMETTE-NEAR CENTER OF TOWN 22,000 Sq. Ft. on Prominent Corner Zoned B-2 1225 CENTRAL Wilmette For Sale—Vacant different for 446-7180 Wanted 403 HOMEFINDERS PHONE AL WILMETTE EAST OPEN SUN 1-4 1035 CENTRAL STREET Brand new! Designed by architect Kyle 'Benkert. 3 bedroom, 21% bath, air conditioned luxurious town home in ideal location near trains and shops. Large living room has wood burning fireplace; dining room with window wall overlooking private patio, beautiful kitchen with matching appliances. Full basement. Attic. Attached garage. Ready for occu- REALTORS BY OWNER R shops. 4 2 baths, sep. din. rm., full newly dec. in/out. New Trier Central school. High 30s. 251- WINNETKA-WOODLEY 161 3 FULLY RANCH TOWNHOUSE FOR SMALL adult family wanting one floor plan w/paneled rec room in basement plus loads of storage space. Attractive living room-dining el; 2 bedrooms; Srd BR, den or dining room; cabinet kitchen w/eating area; compartmented dual bath; glazed porch; atio; parking. Low maintenance. etter hurry for this one. $24,500. Call ore; Hauworth, (Residence: UN 4- WILMETTE S.E. WALK TO ‘“‘L” AND lake. Brick house on quiet dead end street. Extra lg. master bdrm. and 4 other bdrms., 214 baths, liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm. Extra lg. kit., den and pan. rec. rm. Full draped and carpeted. Loads of extras. $49,900. Call 251-1562 or 527-3588. WILMETTE—SOUTH For Sale—Town Houses List Your Vroman-McKnight Can give quick possession on this immaculate 3-bdrm., 112-bath rambling ranch. See the many custom to. 945 MANOR Dr. Spacious 2 bdrm., with full din. rm. and family rm. in bsmt., 112 tile baths—wood paneled throughout. High 30s. Call Mr. Massman, WILMETTE Frple. Bsmnt.; att. garage; fenced yard. Walk to train, shops, pools. Open Sun. 2-5 a Bewes 501 PINECREST Lane—2 bdrms. and den or TV rm. Ideal retirement home. Easy to care for. Close to shops, trans., and churches. Below reproduction cost—$40s. IN Morton VIEW—2-STORY © Brick ranch homes!! L. A. PETERSON 159 EVANSTON—UNUSUAL BE SURE TO SEE THE INTERIORS of these two custom 1 family ranches on beautiful, wide, wooded sites. NORTHBROOK for Details CHIEF REALTORS ‘Waukegan WILMETTE— 6 rms. REALTORS 119 W. Maple Av. (Highway 176) MUNDELEIN 566-6720 Glenview Wilmette Northbrook ooms; owner. The Country Cousin OENIG & STREY and By MUNDELEIN REDUCED!!! $44,900. Lovely California Contemporary overlooking beautiful Loch Lomond. Slate entry, center hall, 3 large bdrms. with spacious closets., 2 frpls., 2 baths. Own pier and beach. rm. Kitchen has separate break, bay. Heated breezeway; 2-plus garage; Abundance of closets and ‘ ge Call for additional tion .Upper brackets. STORY BOOK offered. $23,500. 114 baths; brick duplex; lge. enclosed porch; 11% car gar.; immed. possesGon. ‘Call after 6 Ry. or Sat. and Sun. for appt., OR 3-2160 th ily rm. beth, Kec Sibancdintien by Arte. For Sale—Houses by Area LINCOLNWOOD. 25,000 SQ. FT. AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES, FUL sprinkler, inside depressed loading dock, unlimited floor load. Evansto M-1 zoning. Priced to sell. J. P. Schermerhorn 1616 DA Orrington 8-6066 Store Ave. UN & Co. Evansto 9-1726 For Sale—Evanston EXCELLENT CENTRAL ST. LOCA tion brick store. Approx. 1875 sq. Includes 2 air conditioners. Immediate¢ occupanc MITCHELL. “BROS. INC. GR 5-390 WILMETTE 817 RIDGE ROAD eee business property; 2 store plus 4 bedroom apartment. $65,000. CHIEF-REALTORS 965- Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. 16, aie �For Sale—Business 169 Property FOR USE OR INVESTMENT 2 newer stores plus shop at HOWARD ST., near California. 1 store avail., when full, est. $5,000 1 year gross rents. NOW REDUCED to $39,500. George J. Cyrus & Co. UN 4-9020 Evanston BR 3-2660 166 Sales 167 For Sale—Out of State LAKE GENEVA | SPECIAL $9,500: Cottage with lake access Living-dining area—kitchen—gas ht. 114 bedrooms—garage—bunkroom 5 acres—remodeled farm home Living-dining—kitchen—bedroom—bath 2 bedrooms—upper level—gas heat Relaxed country living at $20,750. Just off the lake—Superlative FOR Gentleman Geneva to Chicago. With prices rising, be glad you bought today. area HOTTON Williams is becoming 3 cushion sub- 414-245-5491 HOUSE DA 8-3200 BEAUTIFUL PALM SPRINGS California home. bedrooms. 2 bedroom guest house, pool. Priced at $65,000. Write Grace Doran, 1791 Howard, Chicago or call 465- 3839. Cemetery Lots and Crypts SACRIFICE 5 Niche for one urn. Mezzanine floor Columbarium, Memorial Park, Evanston. Perpetual care. 1/3 off regular price. Write T-502, Box 60, Wilmette. MARKET 169 PLACE Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors “LIKE MAGICI" E CAN TURN YOUR HOUSEHOLD furnishings into MONEY ‘There’s dollars in ear parlors.”’ Just have a house sale conducted by "THE TRIO" For information 432-3107 phyllis reifman, bunnie riskin and janine warsaw MAKING A CHANGE? REFURNISHING? MOVING? Let us help you dispose of your furnishings, clothing, and misc. household items. : We will conduct a peateqsipans house sale a“ no cost to you COND CHANCE SALES CALL MISS MORGAN FOR DETAILS. 677-0341 677-8990 PRESTIGE IN SALE OF ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS HERITAGE HOUSE Conducted Sales Gert Pearson Mary Jean Hinze ‘UN 4-7264 328-2271 APPRAISALS FOR INS. AND ESTATE purposes. Marking. House sales. CALL JEANETTE CASKEY of The Buggy Wheel Antiques 1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette. Phone AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037. URN TREASURES AND TRASH TO instant cash, have a GOLDEN ERA HOUSE SALE. ESTATE SALES APPRAISALS EBORAH GOLDEN UN 9-2022 Call Anytime GR 5-0127 HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS. SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 ov. 16, 1967 941 All Midwest dressing tbl.; beige OAK SALE FRANCIS or 831-4429 ST., BY . Evenings 72 For Sale—Household Goods SECT. SOFA; VICTORIAN 4 drawer chest; Conterhporary love seat; pr. lamps; tilt-top table. Reasonable. DA 8-2367. BRAIDED COLONIAL CARPETING approx. 18 78. with badding, $180 or best offer. VErnon 5-4526. FOUNDERS BANQ. TBL., 2 LG. LVS., cust. pads, blk. foam uphl. chrs., hand rubbed Danish walnut. ORchard 17-0056 after 6 p.m. MAPLE BUNK BEDS WITH MATtresses, may be used separately $35 Call anytime except 10 to 12 noon. DAvis 8-1039 Simmons WITH WAS $320 750 $230 $270 $160 $140 130 $130 $ 80 $ 80 $ 80 $ 55 $ 45 $ 35 $ 7 Hide-A-Bed Sofa GREEN SLIP COVER 475-2613 $20. Guaranteed Your of other NO $229.95 $149.75 149.95 $138.88 $109.88 88.95 $ 79.95 $ 79.88 $ 59.88 $ 49.95 $ 49.95 $ 38.88 $ 29.95 $ 24.88 $ 4.51 values to pay PARKER FURNITURE CO. 1560 Howard St. Chicago 764-2206 14 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station. 2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road ITAL. PROV. DRUM TABLE, DARK wal. with marble top and cabinet base, like new. $65. 48’’ Bloom lamp, ant. white and gold leaf base w/ parchment and gold shade, like new $40. Call 475-4832. 1967 MODERN WALNUT craft; 2-6 yr. cribs, $50 ea. chests, $65 ea, (matched CHAIRS, matching cigarette chr., exc. w/leather 2-5 set) CHILDdraw. 3 mo. old. Chrome craft dinette set, table 35 x 46 in. 1 12’’ leaf, 4 chairs, $50. DA 8-5626 or DA 8-9026 BIG GARAGE SALE. FROM HOUSE to small apt. Must sell furn., lamps, air-conditioner, sew. mach., day- bed, couch. Many misc. items. Thurs., Nov. 18. 8° to. 4," ‘Fri; New; 19.9 to 42. 9549 Monticello, Skokie. MOVING: BARGAINS Lrg. buffet; Rosenthal china; Irg. dresser; crib; assrted. chrs.; misc. kitchenware. 485 Alice Dr., Northbrook. BARGAINS GALORE: G.E. AUTO. washer, like new, $45; Mangle, perfect, $25; heater and fan comb., $15; 2 glass top end tables, $15 pr.: misc. Call DAvis 8-3246 after 5 p.m. CHESTS; ROCKERS; PIANO STOOL; captains chrs.; scales; cane bench and chrs.; pot belly stove; bookcases; mirrors; clocks; jubs. Weber’s, 829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600. DON’T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR carpets . .. Blue Lustre them... eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glencoe. BED ROOM SET: DARK MAHOGANY ITALIAN PROV. EXCELLENT COND., GLASS TOPS BEST OFFER, 679-1489 LIV. RM. SOFA; MAPLE BEDROOM set (dbl. bed); Maytag automatic washer; 2 uphol. chairs. Reasonable. Moving to Florida. Call 864-3405. CARRIER ft.; good FREEZER CHEST, 14 CU. condition; reasonable. 272-3791 BLOND MAH. DINING SET; TABLE w/2 leaves, chairs’ buffet. china cabinet. Reasonable offer. Call 272-4372 after 5 P.M. 128 SQ. YDS SALT AND PEPPER tweed carpeting with padding, 6 years old, excellent condition, $300. LA 8-0327 2 BEAUTIFUL WHITE BROCADE barrel back chairs. Practically new. $75 for both. UN 9-4049. MOVING OUT OF STATE, 1 YR. OLD $800 Flair dble. oven range, sac. $150. Plus much furn., appliances, bric-abrac. OR 5-2182 GARAGE SALE 8434 MASON, GLENview, 1 blk. E. of Austin near Lincoln. Electric stove and items galore. Fri. and Sat., Nov. 17, 18, 10 to 5. MOVING OUT OF STATE. HAVE Hardrock maple settee, pull-up and easy chairs, Reasonable. 943-8855, days or BR 5-0313 after 6:15 p.m. ATTRACTIVE CUSTOM-MADE furn.; chrs.; tables; etc.; good will sacrifice; also, English carriage. Call 966-0850. 2 Cream Colored Swivel Tub chairs. $10 each. 679-1655. FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING - room set. Selling separately, chairs, $10 ea.; table, $10; buffet. $25; china closet, $25. Call 724-9164 after 6. CORNER BREAKFAST seats 5, pink, $15; corner early American desk, $20. 1504 AFGHANS TV SCREEN, GOOD PICTU 20”’ Reas. Best Bo hs Fall 256-4037. LG. HANDSOME dresser; single ak condition. 4_ BE Foam MAHOG. VENEER hide-a-bed. Both in Reasonable, Call UN GENTLE, BE KIND, TO THAT expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. LR. cond. baby Slab Sofa W/Bolsters NEEDS COVER, $15. HI 6-7538. Simmons OTHERWISE FINE, Hide-A-Bed GOOD CONDITION Call 251-3439 9 VIRGIN WOOL, HAND MADE Call UN 4-9179 ANT. WHITE CHINA CABINET CON: ba glass; dinette set, table and 4 airs; green leather lounge chair. Call OR 4-3850. OVENS AND BROILERS. Se. Call 446-2925. HOUSE FURNISHINGS: CHAIRS, END tables; lamp; bric-a-brac; appliances; much misc. After 9 a.m. Sat., Nov. 18. 343 Greenleaf, Wilmette, 251-4385. BENCH, 1 drawer ALpine 6- 100% MOTOROLA Roper 6 Burner Gas Range, DOUBLE print or PIECE SESHGom $149.95 SOFA BED AND in blue, gold, brown, Honored FORMICA KIT. TABLE, 4 $25; light wood table, $20, step table, $15; 2 walnut oat. $15 ea.; white lounge cond., $25; cane back chr. seat, “$20. Call AL 1-3475. For Sale—Household Goods COMPANY COMING FOR — THANKSGIVING? _ Best for Less" Ottoman, THREE credit is good 24 months 172 Goods $ 39.95 Floorplant 70’’ $150 Gold Leaf Wall Plaques $249.95 VELVET comb. sofa $229.95 Love seat as above $ 69.95 Rnd. tbl. agen set $169.95 80’’ modern s $29.95 MR. and MRS. CHAIRS to 60% — Cushion Back Sofas Nylon Sofa and Chair 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets 100%. nylon sofas 4 pe. Bdrm. sets 7 pe. Dinette Sets Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt. Sofa Beds—sleeps 2 bunk Beds 5 pe. Dinette Sets Hollywood Beds 7 Drawer Desks Lounge Chairs Chest of Drawers Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads Sale—Household "The Furniture Cards For EVERYTHING'S ON SALE... TABLE SPECIAL 3 PCS. $22 Sacrificed Charge Hundreds WINNETKA. Sale by Jeanette Caskey _ 6-4700 Sales Thurs., Fri., Nov. 16-17, 9:30 to 4. ORIENTAL rugs; dining room and bedroom furn.; wing and easy chairs; ecard table; TV; day bed; tea cart; 4 poster mahog. dbl. bed and chest; drapes; Dresden chocolate set; coffee and gateleg tables; glass, china and misc. Realtors ACRE ESTATE—HOMESTEAD, FLA. Mile west of town, beau. Pineland area. 3 bdrms., 2 ba., lge. scernd. porch, carport, lge. palm trees in front, fruit trees incl. hydroponic garden. Beau. home among trees, shrubs, flowers. Fine all yr. rnd. climate, Exc. for retirement. Price $23,000 comp. furn. or $21,000 unfurn. Write owner P.O. Box 807, Homestead, Fla., or phone 305-247-7246. 168 LILLIAN 831-4428 te HI & GOLEE, couch; New Save 40% 6-5667 rug 12x20; cherry dry sink; leath. hand tooled screen; mpl. chest; curio cab.; min. stove; ‘trpl. mantle; chip box; ant. mantle clock; coach lamps; pntd. tbl. w/4 chrs.; tool bench; HomeCraft power tbl. saw; shop vacuum; ping pong tbl.; white naugh. headbds.; bookshelves; ‘trunks; swing set; girl’s Schwinn; lawn mower, sweeper and tools; bric-a-brac; ant. wash stand; ant. oak bench; pr. ant. English chrs.; misc. tbls. NO CARDS SENT TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN Lovely year around 2- family home on 1/3 acre. Main level, living rm., brick firepl., comb. dining rm.- -sleeping porch, bright kitchen, bedroom and bath, lower level, open living-family rm. built-in bunk space, dining area, cute kitchen, large bedrm., bath, tool: utility rm., screened porch. Terrific buy! $22, 500. ‘SMART HI House 172 Goods SURPLUS Everything Sales’ 485 Greenvale, Lake Forest (Deerarth W. of Waukegan Rd., take right ork to Greenvale). Mpl. tbl. w/4 chrs.; mpl. captains chr.; frpl. equip.; REALTY Bay Brand SERVICE or Conducted WAREHOUSE sales. THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M., Sat. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. 1895 LAKE AV., HIGHLAND PARK (take Laurel Av. which is the Ist st. SOUTH of Central, the main street in town, EAST almost to the lake.) 2-pedestal Mah, din. tbl. w/8 ladder back chrs., credenza and breakfront; Pr. silver leaf wall sconces; antiqued glass mirror; Woodard wrought iron set; Celadon velvet couch; easy chrs.; love-seat; Sheraton style and Lawson couches; Mah. Breakfront; round kneehole desk; Mah. tall chest, pr. night tbls., dresser and mirror; maple chests, desk, night tbl. and _ bookshelves; hi fi; Pr. Drexel chests; like new dbl. Hollywood bed; humidifier; Girl’s bike; Pr. Host and Hostess chrs.; Canterbury; Books; Wedgewood Patrician pattern dinnerware; Crystal stemware; Old_ uprite jane; Pr. sturdy pine bed ends; r. custom made wall tables; modern design light fixtures; fine women’s clothing size 12-14; 2 antique oval Vic. tbls.; garden equip.; ex. ladder; loads of misc. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple. THURS. AND FRI. ONLY HOURS 10TO4 . homes Lake 6-2410 171 view urban you'll EXTRA-SPECIAL Sale—Household ‘Must Vacate’ BY "'Brittler Household HI 4 most charming private lake shore Ranch style year round homes Call for details—these and others country , For AUNTIE © Cobblestone fireplace—beamed ceiling 3 bedrooms—year round—gas heat Club pier—lake facilities—$29,500. Three SALE Distinctive feature in house Prompt, courteous service. AL 6-3015; PA 4-5268; Ve 5-4233. 3 EVANSTON Income property. Good location. 3 stores, auto shop, 2 furnished apts. Substantial tenants. Income $16,800. Low maintenance, $5,900. Price reduced to $104,000. Phalen & Co., Inc. DA 8-4600 172 Conductors HOUSE For Sale—Iinvestment Properties UNIT TOWNHOUSE IN NORTH Evanston near ‘L’’, shops, Northwestern Univ. and Evanston Hospital. Each unit has large living rm. w/entrance to outdoor patio, elec. range, refrigerator, washer, dryer and disposal. Powder Rm. 2 large bedrms., tile bath on 2nd floor. Gas heat. Fenants pay for all utilities except landscaping service. A good investment for $75,000. Kenilworth Realty AL 1-5600 Appraisers—Auctioneers— PIECE MAHOGANY DINING ROOM set: Table, 6 chairs, china cabinet, and buffet. OR 4-8593. MOVING! CHAIR AND _ HASSOCK, $15, 6-ft. sofa $40; round dining rm. table, 6 chairs, $40: kitchen cabinet, $5.00. All good condition. UN 4-1869. Dining Room Set With 6 chairs. $45. 869-6930 25. 110. 188. 148. 56. AND 108. $125. MORE !! SAVINGS IN GOOD USED: DE LUXE wardrobe trunk Child’s desk, glass top Dressers and chests from Kitchen tbl. three chairs Mahogany buffet Desks, bookcases, chairs, sofas and MUCH MISCELLANEOUS. STOP A A FURNITURE 1621 Benson USED ; 10. SETS CHAIR black. ean Lay UP YOUR OD WITH A REALLY GOOD — IN CO. GR 5-4900 Almost New Elec. Dryer, Washer LULLABY CRIB, MATTRESS AND 2 side five drawer matching chests. Walnut with formica finish. Excellent condition. Please call 256-1307. Clearance MOVING TO FLORIDA. ALL MUST go. Color TV; pe. chinaware; glasses; all furniture. Sacrifice. 2519 Sherman Ave., Evanston WALNUT DINING ROOM SET: table, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs, china cabinets, pads, $150. PArk 4-0544. CHAIRS CONDITION. $30 EACH. CALL 446-7933 36" TAPPAN GAS RANGE GOOD CONDITION; 12X13 CARpet, mauve pink. Call OR 6-4656. GARAGE SALE: MISC. FURNITURE: Ital. Prov. tble. w/2 leaves; pr. mahog. chairs; FR. love seat and chr.; etc. 446-8018. A.B. CHASE STUDIO GRAND PIANO $250; a nt Pa refrigerator, good cond. $25; Formica top itchen table $10. Call 869-2035 after 3. World Book Encyclopedia THROUGH Call AL 1964. BEST OFFER. 1-9422 after 6 p.m. DINETTE TABLE, 4 DINING CHAIRS; coffee tbl.; ant. rocker; uph. chair; pow. mower; 2 orig. oil paintings (underwater scenes). HI 6-5454. SINGER, BUILT-IN ZIG ZAG, CABInet, makes button holes, designs, etc. Excellent condition. $50. Dealer. Call 251-7290. BASEMENT SALE 9141 N. KOLMAR, SKOKIE 5C AND 10C SPECIALS CONTEMP. WALNUT DINING TABLE, $20. Kenmore elec. stove w/rot. $50. Kroehler Sofa bed, match. chair. Christmas wall hangings. 382-6290. Beautiful Smyth BEIGE 3 Piece SECTIONAL. BEST Call AL 1-8024 TAKE TRADE YOUR FOR NEW R RUGS USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS AUTOMATIC WASHERS DRYERS RANGES RECONDITIONED REE from $5 ; rom wae N NORTH SHORE Oe RIO Crawford and Simpson (Go BEDRM. SETS, ont’ oster twin, exqe eautifully carved dbl. Queen tables, MAHOG. Chippen bedr drm. E nay = Anne sofa, chairs; Dec rator marble top, etc. Oriental. ‘ugs, beaut. raspberry throws to and grey match; hin 9x12 oriental and 14’ runner. French chair. 444 Genesee, Waukegan, p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 6625 Sarouk de SOFA BED SLEEPER COST $300. $130; Serta box spring and matt. triple dresser bdrm. set $160; Joh Carper 88” sofa $100; students $75; long banquet tbl. $25; ie matt. set, $125; oil paintin cost $350 sac. $130; kit. set he hide-a-bed $185; bookcase unused. '$ 251-738 ANTIQUES: WALNUT CHES carved pulls, $55; wash stand waln. din, chrs., $30; drople rockers; 736 rosewood Becker Rd., sofa; Glenview. | RIDICULOUS'SALE: é" couch, good cond.; + chrs.; variety of sm. t mi, gear: misc. Fri. only, Nov. a! 1021 Huckleberry, Glenvie 3 CHESTS AND MATCHING case desk top; bdrm. set; sec. lounge chr. w/matchin otte buffet lamps; drapes w/brass © misc. 262-6826. FRUITWOOD, divided kitchen sink, 60 x 36 x 25; matching 60x 30x12. $115 eenleaf eves. MAYTAG WRINGER_ WASE square tub; automatic pum pee; aul sale, Thurs. only. MOVING: BEST OFFER TAI love seats; 2 ladderback chrs.; ghereo: Mr. and Mrs. chrs. w/ha GOLD SOFA: reupholstered GOOD two yrs. 272-1599. CON ago. Admiral Refrigerator $25. SAT. NOV. 18 ONLY, 9-5 1720 HIGHLAND, WILMETTE. GOOD ALSO IN Cleaner, EXCELLENT CONDITION, Dealer. 251-7290. PR. LOUNGE WE fore FRENCH COUNTRY HEADBOARD Queen size, charming design in oak with carved flower, antique green finish. Custom made for $350, asking $175; Queen size mattress, box spring with frame $95. Call 381- 0886. MAHOGANY CABINET BAR, 28x15x 34, custom fitted glasses, etc., like new, must see. Bargain. Also Walnut Tea cart. Call 677-8373 MAPLE CORNER DESK $30; STUdent desk with bookcase and chair $30; 2 mat. cherry tables $15 ea.; pS column lamps $10 ea Call OR 6- Household EVANSTON CARPET Al CLEANING CO. desk: AND REFRIGERATOR. MOVING, must sell. ID 2-3333. ENGLISH BAKER DRUM _ TBLE., leather top $100. Pr. Eng. custom mahog. end tbles., $150. 7 ft. brown boucle custom tufted back sofa, $100. Hanging brass light fix., $10. Sat., Sun., 1086 Bob-o-Link, Highland Park. Vacuum our cash-n-carry beauties, cleaned and mothproofed. 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturda 35 10. 6. 22. 35. LIKE NEW MASTER CRAFT FURN..-— Din. rm. round table, wal., 44’’, $200; scfa, 94’ walnut frame, $300: 2 blue barrel chairs, $150; rnd. 36’’ coffee table, glass top, carved, $100; long cocktail tbl., marble top, 60’’, $200; low sq. chest, 2 drawers, It. wood, $100; oval framed wall mirror carved, and table on wall, carved, lt. wood $75. ME 17-2418 or DI 8-3554. 307B RIDGE RD., WILMETTE Everything priced to go. Beautiful breakfront; approx. 55 yds. like new beige carpeting; Gov. Winthrop desk; wing chair; lounge chrs. w/ottomans; 2 bdrm. suites; other chests and chrs.; much misc. Thurs., Fri. 9 to 4, Sat. 9 to 11. MOVING: HOUSE FULL OF FURN. must go. Color TV; Singer sewing mach. $300; old records; king size bed; fish tanks; lots of knick-knacks. a '8-4114 3202 Colfax, Evanston, after Hoover See one RUG OR BRAND NEW REMNANT! OFFER. FREEZER ON BOTTOM; fer. Call 965-5123, BEST WOODARD GREEN WROUGHT ‘‘Chantilly-Rose’’ tables 32 x 30 x 50, six chairs, glider, two sp base chairs. Will sep. 328-1046. DE LUXE KENMORE DOUBLE O electric range, less than 1 year old ft. refrigerator: 7 ft. chest t freezer. Twin OR 5-286 ; Size Mattress SPRING, ALMOST after 6 p.m. and Bo NEW. $15. 491-1544. C JAMESTOWN DEN FURNITU leather, 3 coaches; china cabin occasional sonable. chair; Exc. cocktail table; cond. Call 677- PORTABLE DISHWASHE G.E. 1 YEAR OLD, UN 4-6757 $65. BRASS EAGLE ANTIQUES 2644 Green GARAGE Bay 869-6660 Rd. Evans SALE—MOVING: ODDS A ends; maple bdrm. set; vac cleaners; etcetera. Saturday _ Spruce St., Glenview. COMPLETE BEDROOM SET; condition; ash white; also, Ww house washing machine. Reason: Call 338-4919 after 6:00 p.m. . Table, 4 Chairs and Lect. WOOD, VERY GOOD CONDITION. 432-8157. : LARGE CABINET FROM OLD COQ try store. 98 open compartments. tall, 6’ wide, 1405 So. Shermer Northbrook, Tues. Thurs. Sat. BUILDER SELLING OUT FUR! ture in 4 model homes. Will by piece or room. Up to 50% deliver. 437-7840. BUNK GOOD COND. mattresses. $45. BED COMPLETE Call eves., UN SELLING MANY HOUSEHOLD AND THURSDAY AND CALL 729-2582, ADMIRAL 21” SCREEN TV. _ $40. White and gold tble. lamp, 48’’ high, 3 Sunburst wall light, TA. and gid. 25. All in exc. cond. OR 4-2127. ANTIQUE VILLAGE ANTIQUES 1405 So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook A number of primitive cupboards. Open Tues., Thurs., Sat. DINETTE SET, FORMICA AND chrome table (48 x 30) plus 12” leaf; 4 thickly uphol chrs., brown naugahyde. exc. cond. 446-5604. COMPACT ELECT. REFRIG. comb., stainless steel top, like 33’’wal. Prov. wall ener’ Grant, RED $50. 305 VELVET Poplar, Evanston. 4- INTER N ANTIQUE FRIDAY ONLY GLENVIEW. LOVESEAT, FINEST QUALITY, beige, 1 yr. old, cost $300, sacrifice -’ handmade twin quilts, dust ruffles; mis. art objects. 433-1283. seuen. W to 164 869-5864, Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter VICTOR Winnetka. ney UN 9-36 64: Classified—19_ �F ST SELL. ALL IN ExXon. 4 cane back imted Danish arm chairs like new, ea. Walnut game or dining rm. le 42’’ round plus 2 leaves, 6 atching chrs. plus 62’ buffet, $150, separate, Portable dishwasher, d working order, $60; 6 yr. crib : $10, matching 5 drawer ches ; special bunk size box ring, $5.00; 2-9 x 12 cotton rugs, 6 x 9 ded rug plus small rugs; miscel. pes, bedspreads, Complete Service 8, . white Bavarian cond. llaneous S SIZE er, HIGH red china, BACK Prov. KENNEDY covering, padded $70 orig., now $25; smaller cer, olive green padding, orig. $30, $15; Prov. studio couch cover w/2 . bolster down pillows; like-new ng sz. spread; 24x 60” formica top orig. $70, now $25. Eves. or 7 .m. Sat-Sun. all day. BurBecker Rd., Glenview. 724G TO ARIZONA: 8 FT.: weed davenport, new cond., per chr., $40; GE dryer laytag washer, $35 ea.; COP$125; and mahog. bed, S green quilted hdbd., coverlet to kneehole desk, + $50; mahog. blk. mbl. console tbl., $50; pr. q. chrs., needlepoint. seats, $35 other antiques and misc. 729-3099. : ALE Kinley STARTS THURS: Rd., seu, ruitwood Lake 1477. MC: 234-2491. Forest. 4° -chrs.; China ©. eab., color, $40. Norge Refrig.. 2 54” ROUND OAK stal, plus 2 leaves; nograph cab., nooked rug. 412’ orang 15. . Za ON antique gr., old $20; Sears, red nylon x 6’, $15; lady’s old Penton) Call TBL. CR 2-2262. desk; needs work, SOLID WAL. TABLE, MIN. 9” x 36”, 2 drop leaves 26” ea. 2 center drop leaves. Extends to (2’’. Half ket; price small at $98; Hudson Oriental rugs. AL Bay 6- rpet Sale Top Quality S, NYLONSE, ACRILANS. OVER remnants, all sizes and colors, reasonable. Safeway Carpets, N. Clark St., Chicago. , RY pra CUPBOARD LATE 1700'S Penn. pine dry sink $150, cherry table $135, 2 slat backs $50, eT saoeed. ladder backs $35, gold rugs, 18’x3’ runner $15, 5’ x 91%’ ipprox.) $10. DA 8-3373. POST SEASON BARGAIN! OUTDOOR GRILL barbecue grill with hood, ctric rotisserie and attachable ta$20. Call 673-1253 after 5:30. ack Naugahyde Recliner, k NEW, $85. FOR INFORMATION 729-4167 RRY ag rug, Ce 1 es EZER BUNKBEDS $35; 9X12 striped tones, $55. autumn 945-2435. FOR SALE. 8. ontal, 788 lbs. capacity, 0. Buyer pickup. 20 945-7425 (after 5). \1U. 10 PC. twin beds, MAHOG. custom WwW, purchased like Sofa Sleepers _ ae. e rms. to ant. white LANE 60% off. MATTRESS, $35. . PLETE BEDROOM FURNITURE ‘i ray. Mattress and springs, iS, drapes, etc, Excellent condi, best offer. OR 6-0484. SIZE BABY GRAND PIANO, v finish and ‘ays. 7 pe. kit. set, 9 . din. rm. set, 2 s, comp. liv. rm. 1-7756 after 6. .E. 42" Electric Range. OOD CONDITION. $35. GR_ fter 4 p.m. and week-ends. RY . $150: FRENCH Fireside upholstered ie e pest 5-2337. WRITING chair. blue chair, DESK hite old China BLACK W/ANTIQUE legs, almost new, $150. 2 pr. damask custom drapes, 108x 80, per pr. Call 296-4276. DRAWER esk and ‘ MAHOGANY KNEEHOLD chair. $45. 432-2795. swivel SOFAS: HENREDON tching, 90’’ x 48’’ long, CUSTOM like new. 5 for pair. 945-6912. BAMBOO COLOR RATTAN 69’’, turf green cushions, must " Call AL 1-3651. 200 SQ. YARDS ALL-WOOL xe: i Never used, marate. Terms. Empire Furniture. Classified $3.00 LA a SOFA, go, $35. CAR: yd., 5-9626. Evanston Review will breakfront glass 2 oe SERVICE Goldmere 5 RUGS; bed; bookcase; FOR Prompt study lamps; WANTED TO BUY; 2 DOUBLE BEDS, 1 maple canopied, 1 wh. prov. canopied or will take in exchange for my same like new twin beds. 831-3214. WE NEED PIANOS Oriental rugs. Fine furn. and china. FIELDS AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640 Wanted! WANTED: SOLID MAHOGANY crafted by Eng. cabinet Rubbed oil finish. Ideal for a display, library, hobby. Stove, HOOD. 174 328- - maker. conferGR 5- ONE OF THE FINER THINGS OF life—Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Millen V&S Hardware, Wilmette. : EXCELLENT CONDITION’ HIDE-Abed; couch; chairs: tables; lamps. Reasonable, Call 966-3628. HOLLYWOOD TWIN BED WITH 2 square bolsters; lounge chair; 5 drawer chest; good condition; very reasonable, Call Friday 274-1261. LIKE NEW 30” ELEC. RANGE $50. Mahog. din. rm. tble. and 6 chrs., exc. cond., $35. Server $5.00. Elec. heater $3.00, Floor lamp, much misc. 2922 Payne, Evanston UN 4-9794. * Glenview Announcements 3 WOOL COATS SIZE 12-14-16: wool dresses size 12; after 5 dresses size 10 to 12; pink formal size 12: skirts size 12; blouses; slacks; sweaters; shells. Costume jewelry; purses; cocktail bags. 14 pr. ladies shoes size B and 514 B; 2 pr. 732A and 715AA. DA 8-5170. YE OLDE Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For LADIES WHO HAVE GAINED. weight. ‘Fabulous clothes of all types for all seasons. 8’s, 10’s and 12’s. Exc. cond. Very fashionable. Wonderful buys. Thurs., Fri. 10:30 to 5. Sat. 2-5. 724-1533 or 729-2968. JANE IN or MAGNAVOX TV SET. BLACK AND white, 24” picture tube, fairly new, 2 speakers, cabinet 31’’ wide, 38” high, fruitwood finish, perfect cond. A real buy for $60. AL 1-6436 SACRIFICE: HI-FI STEREO COMPOnents; Craftsman radio; Fisher amplifier; speakers;. in exquisite antique white and gold cab. Quick sale. Thurs. only. $100. UN 9-6243. 20 watts each channel. 175 $60. i ZENITH 23” EBONY AND cabinet; 4 speakers; tone space command. 272-7368. Apparel and WICKER control; BRING 644 COCKTAIL SUITS, DRESSES, Bought last year. Beaded. able. PArk 4-0129. IN Green RESALE YOUR FALL AND clothing for resale. Bay Rd., WINTER 256-2990 MINK AND PERSIAN (WITH MINK trim) jackets. Misc. clothing. Rosen, first floor, 6936 N. Bell, Chicago 4655221. Sat. 9 to 4 p.m. Natural Ranch Mink Jacket SIZE 16 TO 20. EXCELLENT COND. Must sell immediately. AL 1-7392. BLACK BORGANA COAT WITH MINK collar from Fields. Other apparel sz. 12 to 14. Best offer. 446-4530. SILVER only 1 BLUE MINK CAPE WORN year. $165 or less. Tel.: 491-9437. LEATHER COAT SIZE 16 HAT AND PURSE TO MATCH. Call DA 8-2997. BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT, SIZE. 12, $50; white Borgana coat, size 9, $20; Olive green satin cocktail dress, size 9, $10; spring coats. AL 6-1289. WEDDING IVORY, SILK For SZ. 9. Reason- DRESS LINEN, SIZE Call 446-8237. 9. Sale—Miscellaneous SILEX BLENDER; KITCHEN AIDE coffee grinder; 24’ extension ladder; 4 prs. rec. rm. draperies, 76 x 3314; white bookcase bed, night tbl., and 4 drawer chest; elec. corn popper; galoshes for lge. dog. 724-5747. ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS Rose Medallion, and Adderlys Chelsea; China, Cut Glass, Amer. pressed glass, Silver, Furniture, Antq. Jewel ry. LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St., Winnetka (12 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd.) Times gains, Tues. WE ARE CLOSING! a’flyin’, shop early for incl. din. rm. set. SPOTS FLEA MARKET 822 Custer, Evanston through Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. har- KING SIZE BEDROOM SET; CANOPY bedroom set; Maple single bdrm. set; white lounge chrs.; dinette set; spine piano; mangle; snow tires 915 x 15 on wheels, like new, $40. 920 Chestnut, Wilmette 256-3920 OUTDOOR FURNITURE; LAWN mower; leaf sweeper; Philco refrig.: Mobil Maid dishwasher; antique Pier mirror; Audubon oval rug; bird cage: clock; wagon. Misc. 1734 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette. MEN’S SKI PANTS 34 S $5.00; §S fur rugs $20 ea.; leather chr. $25; masonite wardrobe $5.00; chest of drawers $5.00. GR 5-1144 TRUMPET; DRUM TABLE; AIR CONditioner; Hardy Boys books; Gas stove; bed frame: train and acces.: roller and ice skates; Misc. 446-8120. 10 FT. GARAGE complete, Sa Furs WIGS 100% HUMAN HAIR, $200 value, case included. Must sac. $55, also Falls and Wiglets. Lay away for the Holidays. Dealer. 676-0622. * Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter offer. Madison-Fielding Stereo Amplifier, 824-4369. GILLOGLY’S KENILWORTH Sale 23’”” WALNUT ZENITH CONSOLE; excellent condition, $75 or best Call 869-6868. RACKE RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP, 1508 Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. Lovely selection winter coats, furs and suits. Children’s apparel and accessories. Open Sundays 12 to 5. 176 CITIZENS BAND EQUIP. FOR SALE, moving to Executive Band. Will sac. comp. Sampson Base station incld.: D104 Mike, Transmitter, Receiver, Modulator, Scope etc. Cadre w/Portapak, like new Transistor Kardi Phone 23 channel, Karde 5 channel, Polycom, Johnson Messenger, 3 element beam and rotor. May be seen Sun. only, 1 to p.m., 1926 Washington, Wilmette. DROP LEAF KITCHEN’ TABLE, white with 2 white and pink wrought iron chairs, 2 yrs. old, $50; dble. bed w/wal. headbd, 3 yr. old, $75. Call Mrs. Kaufmann, 472-8220 or 256-3662. JUST MOVED! TRAVERSE RODS: oyster white drapes 90” long, 245 panels; 2 walnut standards for wall shelves. Best offer. 256-0688. FOR amount. 689-4988. MAPLE BDRM. SET. MUST BE good condition. Call after 6 weekends. 537-4568. USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear. after 6 p.m. HOLLYWOOD BED WITH FOAM RUBber mattress and spring, very good condition. Best offer. CALL AL 6-0728 80915 MAIN ST. EVANSTON Breathtaking collection of holiday clothes: cocktail suits and dresses, also formals and furs. Tues., Wed., coe Sat. 10-4, Thurs. 12-7:30. DA Silver Blue Mink Stole FURNITURE Will. pay small North Chicago. SHOP THE LAST ACT RESTYLED 1966. EXCELLENT condition. $150. Call 234-5548. WOULD LIKE TO BUY DANSK variation IV flatware. Please call AL 1-3880 if you have any for sale. EVANSTON HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choice of 4 colors. a, $8.00 yd. close out price. $3.75 yd. Terms. Empire, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. Round Table, CHERRY DINING ROOM TABLE WITH EXTENSION LEAVES GOOD CONDITION 272-0748 misc. TABLE, USED large family. Will pick up. VACUUM SALES Trade in your old vac-$15.95 Hoover or Electrolux. One year rt 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove, 967-5770. IKING SALES CoO. LARGE, 60" NORTH SHORE’S EXCLUSIVE RESALE MOST WIGS WILL SACRIFICE— Regular $75; for $35, also others. Phone 764-6780 Sun. through Wed. - QUALITY WIG SALES representative. PEDESTAL BASE. Call 256-4845. WANTED TO BUY—CHINA ROYAL DOULTON—MALVERN WEDGEWOOD TORBAY 446-3438 PIECE tbls.; USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES pick-up. Dealer UN 4-5133 NEED FROM PRIVATE PARTY FR. Period Furn. Any age, cond. Painted dishes; Pictures; Misc. Any kind of Oriental rugs, Amer. Orientals; also Piano. Dir. 588-1020 anytime. FOR bedspread; DISHES—TOOLS Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidations. PArk 4-5171 WILL BUY YOUR GOOD QUALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Original Crost. Furniture Store UN 4-0189 N 4-2550 pattern, 2 5-5900 TOP MOVING: MUST SELL SPINET PIano; liv. rm. furn.; kit. set; bdrm. set; crptg.; drapes; lamps; sewing ata TV; lawn mower; etc. OR 4- 2 LOVE SEATS; 2 TABLES, excellent condition. Call after 9 a.m. 465-8877. Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News PC. china, 9X12 GOLD din. set; dbl. drawers; DINETTE SET; DROPLEAF, FORMIca table, 2 chairs; white with gold fleck, bronzetone legs. $20. 272-8679. * Wilmette All Types orign. package, reduced. Olympic pore typewriter, exc. cond. Call GR 5- SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver 6 Burner Roper 92 12. Noritake HO 328-5775 Y-Not Resale Shoppe, Inc. FURNITURE DINING ROOM SET WITH BREAKfront; also twin bdrm. set w/chest, dresser and mirror. Attractive liv. rm. furn. w/tables and lamps. All like new. Reasonable. Eves. after 6 p.m., or weekend, call WE 5-4212. COMPLETE REFRIGERATOR—FREEZER 16 CU. FT. COPPERTONE BUILT-IN CALL 234-5159 DBLE. OVEN, COPPER TONE Call after 5 p.m. 729-4493. GRANDS HFNREDON DIN. RM. SET, CAB. Drexel and Paul McCobb bdmr. sets; Imperial tbls.; India screen; Brazilian Hi-Fi; Elec. Guitar and amp. All year eld. Books. AL 6-0662. YARDS BEIGE CARPETING; Bigfelow serenade, 6 x 12 and approx. 12 x 18, cheap. Call GR. 5-0980. > TV BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE cabinet: Couch and 2_ upholstered chairs. Very reasonable. Call ORchard 4-0809. Prices CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Member-Appraisers Ass’n of America ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Miss Hall 561-7256 ANTIQUES: BRASS BEDS, DBL. $35. ea.: drop leaf tbl. $15: wooden medicine chests, cheap; lge. glass door hutch type cupboard: wicker hanging basket; lamps; bric-a-brac. 251-2085. 32 BUILDER furniture separate, 295-7771 Top BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection-DIscount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem) Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 LYON HEALY 5 FT. GRAND piano, good condition, $500; 9x12 ft Ispahan Oriental rug, $195; 4 x 111% ft. Oriental runner, $70. Call UN 4-5816 before 11 a.m. or after 7 p.m. — All Makes Evanston 646 W. DIVERSEY 281-6636 Chicago’s most fabulous resale shop offers exquisite selection of fine gently used clothes at gentle prices. DESIGNER’S COLLECTION-FURS. DAILY SUBURBAN PICK-UPS Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. THURS. 12 TO 8 P.M. (Closed Tues.) Dolls, Ave., Midwest Piano Co. table. MOVING MUST SACRIFICE 3 PC. Ital. prov. din. rm. set and 6 chairs, custom tbl. pads incl. Also 12 x 15 plus avocado carpet and 8 x 12 white India carpet with avocado fringe, pads incl. All exc. cond. Buggy and play pen. 869-2177 after 12. and 5-0108 Need Pianos MOVING SALE—LIKE NEW KITCHEN with birch cabinets, built-in gas oven and range and sink for only $325; and at give away prices refrigerator, elec. range, washer and dryer, $35 each. Kitchen table and chairs, youth bed and much other furniture. 272-2225. wood; 823 Dempster, TEAR OUT THIS AD SELLING Venetian antique Benefits the Blind HALF PRICE SALE CONTINUES FORMALS AND TUXEDOS Shoes 25c RUGS AND CALL GR 5-869§ WHEN selling Furniture, Antiques, Misc. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Evanston. semi-circular Apparel and Furs Bargain Boutique PAID BY WANT 2 STAGE SNOW BLOWER, 6 H.P. or more, must have electric starter. Also modern desk and matching double dresser for teen-age girl’s room, maximum side-by-side length, 7 ft. 675-2065 eves. or wkend. 50” HIGH OAK CHEST; CAPTAIN and folding chairs; record cab; oval end table; oval horse head plaques; aqua dishes; neptune wall planter. Plaques: Aries; Scorpio; Aquarius; Browning; Keats; Shelley; Bryon; Verdi; Gounod. Lg. scones. UN 4-7522. COL- ' light top MERCHANDISE GReenleaf STEINWAY-MASON-HAMLIN Grands refinished and reconditioned like new. BALDWIN GRAND, Like new (41% Yr.) Mon, and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELD’S 7315 N. Western, Chicago 36’’ NORGE GAS STOVE $75: 9 PC. French Prov. din. rm. set w/drop leaf tbl.; mod. wal. bdrm. set w/2 tw. beds compl., triple dresser and bachelor chest, $125. 475-6848. each. with all the extras, excellent n. Moving, must sell. $125 or SOFA FRUITWOOD marble STEINWAY 2 ITALIAN matching dropleaf table, 3 boards pads w/2 arm chrs. 677-8578. print $50 offer. Call 272-5084. "ALIAN TABLE; with Goods PRICES OSCAR ISBERIAN ORIENTAL TRADE-INS ACCEPTED FOR Two black iron decorator folding chairs. French Provincial living room chair. Formica topped kitchen table, 4 chairs, Call 446-7071. or Widdicomb drop-leaf tbl. 3 extra leaves, 6 chairs, buffet. Blonde oak dbl. bed, mattress, box springs, ironer. 272-3176. Excellent cond. 251-0365. IOTPOINT DE LUXE 40” ELECTRIC = — con COFFEE CONTEMPORARY Will ar Crib and Chifforobe, n. RE statue design. SOLID MAHOG. DUNCAN PHYFE din. rm. tbl., 6 chrs., buffet, $70; Daystrom kit. set, $25; Queen Anne chr., $20; all exc. cond. PA 4-8334 after 5 p.m. like offer takes. Call GR 5-0104., 3 Italian Prov. floral decorated NEED HIGHEST table, Queen Ann style antique green desk with gold trim. Victorian: wood carved side chair. Venus de Milo MOVING. DUNCAN PHYFE APT. size table, 4 chairs; knee hole desk, lt. walnut; some china; toaster; misc. household items. All mint condition. 491-1112 after 7 p.m. or weekend. = 5-0900. wood, REDECORATED, AM best offers, Italian maroon imported round tables; 2 white twin size beadspreads. Several lamnvs. Sacrifice. AL 1-0966 FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing. upholstering. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co.. 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. $350. S AUTOMATIC WASHER; ‘inger washer; twin walnut beds. NEW HAVE for cab.5 HEAVY DUTY COMMERCIAL WASHer; elect. dryer; dehumidifier; nylon rug; chrs.; tbls.; mirrors; lamps; couch; studio bed; golf clubs (4 Wilson Staff ladies’ woods); 432-2145. Empire. VErnon decorators Round fruitwood pedestal din. table and 4 chrs. $2,500 takes all. For appt. Call 679-1141. DINNETTE SET SWEDISH MODERN LIGHT WOOD table with 3 leaves, 4 chairs, glass cover for table. Fedders inwall aircond. 9,000 BTU. Call 677-5525 or OR 51555 or 6. 965-4300 ITH LIKE TV to Buy—Hshid. Antiques, Fine Furniture, China Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc. OR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge $79.88 5 pe. wrought iron kit. top $35. All items like Wd. WE PARKER FURNITURE CO. 1560 Howard St. Chicago 764-2206 1142 blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5 PRIVATE SALE OF ELEGANT FURN. Beautiful 10 pc, liv. rm. grouping in URNITURE OF 11 MODEL HOMES. _ sepa rate, 20’ yrs. old $100. tble. w/glass new 869-7354. 173 QUEEN ANNE LOVE SEAT; CONtemporary love seat; refrectory table; Empire flip top table; gate leg tbl.; coffee tbl.; drum tbl.; crystal candelabra; wall sconces; carved high back Victorian chairs; Dresden lamps; antique tea cart; antique wash stand; Dresden and Italian figurines; converted vases and oil lamps; oil paintings and engravings; Asian teak wood tbls. and carved figures. Many other items suitable for gifts not listed. AL 1-7358 until Thanksgiving. YOU’VE ASKED FOR THEM—2 EXcellent wood. kitchen tables, a low 2 drawer chest, odd chairs. wash stand needs pulls, Pine woodbox-sm. gateleg table, gas grate etc. Evanston Antique & Resale, 826 Custer Ave., Evanston. Closed Wed. . PC. OVAL WALNUT D.R. SET, 6 side chrs., ext. tble., china cabinet | w/glass front $100. Med. end thle. $25, R.C.A. Victor Hi Fi (3 pec.) $100. 175 Goods HIDE-A-WAY SOFA BED; G.E. ELEC. mangle; 24’ extension ladder; desk: various tbl. lamps; elec. kit. appliances, Call after 6 p.m. or Sat. and Sun., OR 3-216€. 358-6800 "SPECIAL PURCHASE" SET, tops, Field. ELEC. ROASTER, COMP. stand, $10. 3/4 size metal bed, : tt. Looks like mahogany, al CALL For Sale—Household MUST SACRIFICE! BALDWIN ACROsonic mahog. spinet, perf. cond.; dressers; desks; English dishes, service for 12; it. din. set; wash. mach.; chest freezer; 6 burner gas stove, like new. Bamboo rec. rm. furn. Frplc. access. ID 2-4640. SELLING FURNITURE, CARPETING and drapery from de luxe model homes. Buy any piece or entire room at big savings. CASH OR BUDGET PLAN FREE DELIVERY HERE THEY ARE!! Motorola 172 40°%—60%, OFF oe new, , 251-7837 or Sat. 251-6572. é 172 For Sale—Household Goods MAKE EXCELLENT GIFTS, UNIV. 6 burner, 2 oven stove, $100; Nesco roaster with stand, $35; Mixmaster, $29; Meat slicer, $8.50; Slide projector $20; small dropleaf table with 2 chairs, $20; 2 reed hampers twin, $7.50; 2 alum. cots with mattresses, $15; All in excellent condition. Can be seen Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at an Austin Ave. Morton Grove, IIl. FOOT BDRM. Sie ee PERFECT FOR SMALL DINING area. Modern contemporary 60 in. glass Marshall “ai ed SPECIALS AVAILABLE NOW 12 Genuine Kirman Rug 12 Genuine Sarouk Rug 12 Genuine Sarouk Rug 12 Genuine Sarouk Rug 7 Turkish Rug 5 Genuine Kirman Rug. : 0 Karastans and American Orientals in room sizes, area rugs and runners on sale at KIRKOR’S. 1010 Church St., Evanston 328-0033 Open daily 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mon., Thurs., Fri., till 9:30 p.m. rs. old, A-1 cond., $75. 3 rugs, 10 x 12, 1 Full size bed, springs, and attress, A-1 cond., $35. Speed Queen sher, A-1, $50. G.E. Washer, $15. . items. ae 172 For Sale—Household Goods ORIENTAL RUGS $35, Luggage and much 5c up. Call 234-5548, c DOOR, 4 SECTIO wood-paneled like now. Phone 945-3868. new. Price: Oil Burner Adaptor GOOD CONDITION. 831-3214. $40. KEEP CARPET CLEANING lems small — use Blue Lustre wall. Rent electric shampooer, Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Nov. 16, PROBwall to $1.00. 196 �1 1 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous 25” Color TV sets, De Luxe Inut cabinets, $460; Video Fape ‘recorders, cameras sets air intercoms with 50’ 2 conductor wire, $9.95; Record changer, 4 speed, $15.95; Dial telephone, $8.95; Watches, $6.95 to $29.95; 5 watt transceivers, $85; 6 transistor radios, $3.95; Cartridge tape player, $59.95 and up; 2 cu. ft. refrigerator and 2 cu. ft. freezers, $69 each; TV tubes and picture tubes at 50% off list; Unpainted furniture; Tape recorders, $9.95 and up; Walkie Talkies, $10.95 per pair and up; Plastic sheeting. 12’ 4 mil thick; hand hair dryer, $6.95. MYKROY, 645 INC. WHEELING RD. 537-0280 WHEELING 50% DISCOUNT 1966 Large CHRISTMAS quantities and 1967 CHRISTMAS avail. CARDS COMPLETE RANGE OF PRICES Open Monday and Thursday evenings Marion Osborne Greeting Cards 915 Chicago Av., Evanston HOUSEHOLD SALE: LYON AND Healy apt. sz. grand piano; Dining Tm. . set chrs. buffet); Early American sofa, chrs.; bdrm. furn.; lamps; Magnus organ; kitchen set; end tbls.; Redwood patio furniture; wrought iron bench and planter box; Cab. bar; tools; much miscellany— 8220 N. Lockwood (5300 West) Skokie: . Thurs. and Fri., 11-16 and 11-17, 10 a.m, to 4 p.m.; and Sat,, 11-18, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. : GARAGE SALE NOV. 18TH 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Household Fcrnishings. Antiques, bric-a-brac! Wrought iron table, $18; Contour chair, $85; love seat, $90 Haywood Wakefield bar, $20; Maple chests, $35; Maple desk wvchair, $35; double’ bed box spring w/mattress, $25; card table w/4 chairs, $5.00; Outdoor garden lights; > Edger cultivator and many other items. 3022 Payne St., Evanston. PAIR MATCHING EASY CHAIRS; and rocker (all newly uphlst.): 3 pe. bdrm. set (sng. bd.), $50; large silk wall-hanging; boxes of old beads, laces and ornaments (and some Christmas); old doll buggy; character dolls; patchwork quilts: sterling spoons; odd china, some Limoge, antq. advertsng. cards; sheet music. . Call GR 5-7443. BASEMENT SALE. THIS FRI. AND Sat. only. Many delightful Christmas items to choose from. Imported doll collection; tandem bicycle; clothes; furniture; ping pong table; black} boards; bric-a-brac. You name it, we probably have it, Come early for best selection. 2116 Greenwood Av., Wilmette. POLAROID J66 CAMERA W/COLOR attacn., perf. cond., $35 incl. “ attach.; leather case, like new, $10; train tables, never used, fold away, $15 each; 9 lb. bowling ball, man’s left handed bowling ball, both w/bag, $7.00 ea.; Guitar for beginners, $8.00 w/case. Misc. VE 5-0148. ARAGE SALE: SAT., NOV. 18 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, 2350 Peachtree Lane, Northbrook, Snow blower, lawn mower; pool tble.; port. typewriter; Hi-Fi; bedrm. furn.; workbench; garden tools; 12 gauge shotgun; Pearson bow, arrows. ADY’S BLACK OTTOMAN COAT with black beaver trim, never worn, size 12 0; brown squirrel jacket, good cond. 12-14 $50; left hand bowling ball,; camera; ra knits, ski sweaters; shoes 519-6-642. 846-2619 after 6, weekends. OVING TO APT. — LAWN MOWER; garden equip.; garden furn.; dbl. bed, extra long, sprg., matt., hdbd.; 2 Danish lounge chrs.; brass teacart; kit. tbl.; boy’s bike; boy’s clothing; sm. kit. ‘appls. Sacrifice. AL 6-0556. OVING. DREXEL MAH. BREAKfront; Hickory rec. rm. set; Formica top kitch table; chest of drawers; pr. floor lamps; solid maple bed frame; air cond.; snow blower; man’s 28” bike; misc. Low prices. 446-6987. SRIB AND MATT. $10; CAR SEAT $1.00; baby tenda $3.00; port. crib sides $2.00; 3 youth chairs $3.00 ea.; infants seat $1.00; 4 straight — $2.00 ea. Sears dress form $8.00. Call AL 1-7449. OUSE SALE. BE THANKFUL FOR these great savings. Household appliances; furn.; children’s and adult’s clothing: knick knacks:; Sat. and Sun. only. 534 Knox, Wilmette, 10 to 5 p.m. EWO 750X14 SNOW TIRES AND wheels, for ’63 Chevy, $10; 2 twin-siz. + bed frames and brass hdbds., 724-9374. BEAU, SOLID WAL. TABLE, MIN. SZ. 8 x 36’’. 2 drop leaves 26’’ ea. plus 2 center drop leaves. Extends to 112. Half price at $98. 4 Points Hudson Bay blanket. AL 6-3155. BARGAINS: ANTIQUES, GIFTS, brass; old buggv: trunks; rockets; toys; clocks; glass; china; much misc. After 9 A.M. 313 Greenleaf, Wilmette. MISC. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Toys; Ceiling fixtures; drapes. bane *. best offer. R 5-3460 ISC. FURN.; CLOTHING FOR TEEN: agers and for women size 8 to 12 Sat. and Sun. Nov. 18 and i. 2926 W. 3 ascher, Chicago. 561-8081 HELIUM BALLOONS TO BRIGHTEN ANY OCCASION Call GR 5-0850 FTARAGE SALE: PING PONG TBL. (fair condition); 2 sgl. bed Hollywood frames; TV, gas mower (both need repair). All reasonable. 446-7639. ov. 16, 1967 $275; 176 Sale—Miscellaneous 19” wide x 10 ft. power mower GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Victorian style chandelier, 10 lights, opal glass globes; opal glass light fixtures, also victorian style; 4 light rm.; conditioner, millinery AL 1-5849 or 561-5722. and 3 ton acc. way mirror and cane EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPER! 19 WREATHS AND CORNUCOPIAS; Selectamatic toaster; Sunbeam coffeemaster; retracting line clothes dryer; tripod and light bar. All 42 price. Also many used items. 1323 Landwehr, Northbrook. (rear door). 272-2245, air Call MOVING TO w/3 HOUSE WITH NO STORAGE. Come buy our JUNQUE. Fri. through Sun. 980 Melody Rd., Lake Forest (1 ba N. Rt. 60 corner Waukegan) 234- WANTED HO Call SOFA, LOUNGE CHAIRS, CHEST, silver, cameras, sports and gym eaqpt.; luggage; radio; rotisserie; misc. SALESMAN’S SAMPLES OF GIFT ITEMS. 1732 Keeney, Evanston. Thurs. 10 to 4, or by appt. 491-0120. TO BUY! or Lionel Train Layout 272-3969 2 ANTIQUES: BRASS, COPPER, PEW: ter; art glass, furniture, and much mise, Wauconda Trading Post on Rt. 12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich. Open Fri.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177 ANT., CARP., TOOLS: TBLS., CAB gZas- -elec. fix., crocks; steins; lamps; lanterns; silver: flatware: scales; mr mrbl.; guns; knobs; watches; hin es; pumps; locks; jars; 100 mise. AL 1IT’S TERRIFIC. THE WAY WE’RE selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. REMODELED KITCHEN LYON white metal kit. cabinets, top and base with hood and fan. Reasonable. Call HI 6-5508 BAKER COMMODES, REAS.;: 2 odd chests, $15 ea.; D.R. fixture; glass cart; Tomlinson chr.; boys’ cloth., sz. 4-6; dbl. headboard; wood storms and screens: wooden bench. AL 1-1860. GARAGE SALE: THURS. FRI., SAT. Photographic equipment; toys; games; household bric-a-brac; tools; sports equipment; barbecue; 12 Winfield Circle, Winnetka, vicinity Hibbard, Winnetka ‘Av. CHRISTMAS BASEMENT SALE. Gifts never used; 35 mm. supermatic remote control proj., framed prints; round, marble top coffee table; misc. wares, clothing. Thurs., Fri., 9 to 5. 2129 Pioneer Road, Evanston. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. HIGHLAND WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 NEED BABY FURN., HIDE-A-BED, toboggan (used once)? These, plus bureaus, skates, ironstone’ china, as, misc. 1315 Chestnut, Wilm. AL 6-0993. ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1965 20 VOL. COST $200, sacrifice ; Webster un- GARAGE SALE Moving: will sell many items. 2127 Maple Ave., Northbrook, W. of Milwaukee Rd. tracks. 9 to 3 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. abridged GARAGE SALE Dbl. sink; doors; beds; many other household items. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fri.. Sat., Sun. 3658 Maple Ave., Northbrook. KNITTING MACHINE; 150 YARDS wool fab.; refrig.; T.V.; chest; 2 swivel chrs.; . port. rot. and oven; encyclopedias; misc. Give away prices. 864-3644. FRIDAY NOV. 17, 9:30 TO 4. GREEN drapes 63 x 144; beige drapes 63 x 100; men’s and ladies’. air conditioner; clothing; baby equip.; misc. 1722 Monroe, Apt. 1A, Evanston. MAHOG. BDRM. SET AND RECORD cabinet: Kenmore console sewing machine; mirror; Craftsman 10” table po standard typewriter. PArk 4GARAGE SALE. NOV. 17TH AND 18th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Everything must go. Name it—we may have it. Also antiques. 2005 Washington Av., Wilmette. dictionary, Britannica; 251-7385. cost $45 sac. $15; hide-a-bed; sofa; chair. STEREO RECORDS, 75 CENTS EA. Over 300-331/3 albums to choose from. Exc. cond. Multiplex tuner. Exq. genes and Scottish wall clocks. 9 ANT. MAHOG. 4 SHELF BOOKCASE, 3 glass doors, 65’’ length,, 53’ high, 16” deep, $50; ant. cups, saucers; ant. spool holder; books; bric-a- -brac; Fri. 9:30 a.m., 218 Woodbine, Wilmette. MAF'LE BED COMPLETE; ZENITH TV: record turntable: speaker cabinet; elec. motors; radiators; lavatory sinks; aluminum storms. 446-1646. DeLuxe Quality Turkeys CALL FRANK CE 4-0256 IDEAL 6 player AT LeWa FARM or CE 4-1260 CHRISTMAS shuffle alley yc : ond “ Og Pye GIFT | game, $100; Coronado refrig., er 6 burner Roper gas stove, $40. 272-7951. STORM at ee : cae bi ery 869-0346 SIZES. FURNITURE; CLOTHING; brac; toys. Very reasonable. 17, 9 to 4 p.m., 6939 Lincolnwood. OR 6-2689. 2 VIOLINS; corder, WOLLENSAK model Com eoncrne ae: 303. WINDOWS, woop, T1500; Wtd. to buy—Miscllaneous : KEEP CARPET CUEANING PROBlems small — use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00 Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe. MOVING TO SMALLER HOME 2 complete bdrm. sets, antique white and gold; lyre back organ-piano chr.; 2 antique white end tbls.; 2 wrought iron arm chrs.; service ‘for 12 fine china; pole lamp; rock maple desk and chr.; beauty lounge massagerrealxer. Good condition, reasonably priced. HI 6-8228. MUST SELL—ASSORTED HOUSEhold good-kit. set, bar stools; wrought iron marble like din. rm. tbl. and chairs; fish tank and set up; movie camera; boy’s bicycle; lawn mower; cane back velvet chairs; hair dryer; den sofa; twin bed; typewriter—any reas. offer accepted. Phone 296-2107. refused. GE auto. defrost refrig.; stove; freezer; ‘ping pong tbl.; Solar photographic enlarger, 4.5 lens; misc.; Also beaut. 70 yr. old mirrored solid waborany carved sideboard. Phone VE 5-2027 or come to 785 Valley Rd., Glencoe. powder Sis Sera# = vanity ag 177 Sale—Miscellaneous re. chair, $25; dresser w/mirror, $30; old mason jars, $1.00 ea.; Lge. barrel, $5.00 old trunk, $7.00; few chairs; dishes; lamps; odds and ends. 1612 Ferndale, Northbrook. CR 2-4501 OFFER For gg CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 10,000 G.E. Merry Midget 35 Light Sets clear and multi color. Commercial and Industrial Outdoor Decorations, Lighted Garlands, Wreaths, Lanterns and other new and used displays. Perfect for home, church, business and other uses. Open weekends. DECORATIONS UNLIMITED, INC. 1825 Holste Rd., Northbrook. 272-8400 TIME STOOD STILL! Dk. solid mah. pineapple four-poster bed, $75; highboy w/mirror, $25; MEXICO for and Cases. ON 1966 CHRISTMAS CARDS, YES we imprint. Cards im orted from most countries, 5c an up. Great Mexican Seplay. Imported gift wraps, very unique shop carrying only the unusual. HOUSE OF RED CHENILLE Formerly Swedish Peasant Shop 91214 Chicago Av., Evanston JUST RETURNED FROM MEXICO and southwest with jewelry, Guatemalian material, pinatas and many goodies. House of the Red Chenille (formerly Swedish Peasant Shop—under same ownership), 91212 Chicago Av., Evanston. fixtures Register Display 50%, DISC. BASEMENT SALE: BARGAINS GAlore! 16 mm _ proj., $5.00; 2 port. Hi-Fi’s $5.00 and $10, ping-pong tbl., $10; clarinet, $15; silver Christmas tree, $5.00; King’s sz. spread, $4.00; corner tbl., $2.00; Fender Stratocaster guitar; toys; games; much misc. 524 Warren Rd. Glenview. Thurs.Fri. REASONABLE Cash . THRIFT HOUSE HOUSE SALE: LAWSON PRINT SOFA; 3 cane occas. chairs; marble top table; Dunbar round table; lamps; approx. 85 yd. casement drapes; paintings; 3 sets dishes; silver; mod. din. rm. fixture; King sz. spread; twin spreads, matching short drapes; double dresser; jewelry; women’s, men’s, and child’s wardrobe; misc. 10 to 4:30 Thurs. through Sun. 1077 Green Bay Rd., Glencoe. NO Glass CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 511 Main St. Evanston Operated by Evanston Junior League BRASS BEDSTEAD, $30; ANT. OAK commode, $30; mple. lounge chr., $15; settee, chr. and tble. for fam. rm., $25; oak thle, 5 chrs., $30; ant. wall phone, $25; pr. Bentwood chrs., $10; matching dresser and chest, $35; kneehole desk and chr., $60; hall chr. ce $18; pullup chr. and "footstool, $20; ant. oak wash stand w/towel bar, $35; bdrm. lounge chr., $18; pr. bar stools w/backs, $8.00; Tiffany (type) lamp, $35; 6 Queen Anne oak chrs., $40; French Prov. Magnavox radio, $20; boy’s 26” racer, $18. 1615 Elmwood St., Wilmette. ° (needs carburetor); Walton humid.; 2 bridesmaid dresses size 10 never worn; elec. mixer; wire wheels and tires (31 Ford); twin blue satin tufted bedspreads. Much misc. SAT. ONLY 9 A.M. 605 LINDEN, WILMETTE. SEWING MACHINE SALE Electric sewing machines $15 guar. Singer, White, National Westinghouse, etc. Special sale on Zig-Zag serine machines, Singer, Pfaff, Viking an Necchi, etc. Clean, oil, adjust tension any make sewing machine, Service special $6.75. Pick-up and delivery included. Call 967-5770. VIKING SALES CO. 6040 Dempster St., Morton Grove MOVING: New OPEN THURS. NOV. 16 TO 9:30, Mon., Nov. 20th for consignment and Fri. and Sat., Nov. 24th and 25th for selling. CLOSED Tue., Wed., Thurs., Nov. 21st through 23. CONTOUR CHAIR, LIKE MOVING: new; lg. screen console TV and record player; 2 pr. girl’s riding boots size 5 and 7; steamer trunk; child’s pool table: infant’s wardrobe chest; wire posts; 176 : 2 high, on legs, $75; parrot antiq. marble mantel clock $60; 3 porcelain figurines $70; Hollywood rotis. $10; Filtron coffee brewer $8.00; 8 sect. folding screen $5.00; antiq. mirror 34 x 45’’, ornate frame $10; 16 mm Eastman Kodak movie camera, approx. 40 yrs. old $15; mever used folk guitar and case $110; many old dishes $1.00 each; Rand McNally globe and Atlas, never used $40; baby walker $2.00; champagne glasses 10c each; chafing dish $8.00. Call HI 6-6477 eves. or weekend. steel = For Sale—Miscellaneous : Like $100; Oriental rug, 10, ackgroun blue border shuffleboard fencing; CARDS imprinting For LLEN W “keys, elec. mulberr BRIC-AFri. Nov. Kenton, TAPE artist’s RE- easel; 446-5849. lete a deal ain Sale every Sat. Col. Dan Danner, WE’LL YOUR TBL. GARAGE SALE fort wth ITEMS UNDAY 7940 BECKWITH. MORTON GROVE. ee CRAFTSMAN RIDING MOWER perfect MASSAGE ROLLER CR 2-4411. 70,000 BTU KENMORE SPACE HEATer: excellent condition, $80; Early American dining rm. tbl., $25. Best offer. 299-6721. BDRM. SETS; BASEMENT SALE: asst. toys; steel play kit. set; doll buggies; boy’s bike. Etc. Assorted clothing, good cond. AL 1-2258. UN 4-5133 LARGE OLD WIDE GAUG 2 trains made _ 1900-1939. spec. looking for passenger cars over long. Don’t have to run. GR 5 178 family, BED, 4-7196. NEWLY GIBSON GUITARS, 1 LEFT handed and 1 right; 2 pr. boy’s roller skates w/cases, 2 pr. ice skates, sz. 8 and 10. All exc. PArk 9-4664 BRASS ‘FIREPLACE SCREEN, ANDIrons and tools, in good condition, $25; photographers ten Xe FOOD TASTES LIKE NEW INCINERATOR CAN NOT use in new home. Best offer accepted Call 251-3189 after 4 p.m. BRASS DBLE. BED, BOX SPRINGS and mattres, $95; rt. typewriter; maple coffee tble. 251-5465. TABLE SAW WITH STAND, HALF h.p. motor, $40. 4 burner gas stove, $8.00. Phone after 6:30, 835-4779. BSMT. AND GAR. SALE, HOUSEHOLD ang garden items, bargains. 1393 gewood Ln. (N.E. corn. of Vernon), Winnetka. Sat. only 9 to 4. MEN’S FIGURE ICE SKATES; HUNTing boots; cowboy boots; and dress nt. Size 10. All good condition. Call * Lake Bluff Lamplighter of beaded FOR : EVERYBODY A’ Emanuel Congregation 5959 N. SHERIDAN, CHGO. | Saturday Nov. 18 6- 10 p -m. Sunday Nov. 19. 10 a.m. 5 Bite *ADDITIONAL SoC en TOO NUMEROUS TO ME FAMOUS MARY MEYER St Rummage Sale. Former] se Pre-School. Thurs. and Fri. Nov. 17, from 1-9 p.m.; Sat. and s 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. New a merchandise. 2727 N. Lincoln, cago. RUMMAGE Thurs. and p.m. Many AND Fri. Nov. BAKE S 16-17. 8:30 a. m. household items a clothing for entire family. 1801 son St. Springfield Baptist Chivers A.B.D.C. En RUMMAGE (Aid to Brain Damaged Chil Our very first. Fri., Sat., eggs 17, day. 18, 19. Fri. 7 p.m. on Sat., 1020 Leland Ave., Chicago. Come Early For "Best WILMETTE METHODIST CHU Rummage Sale. Tomorrow aftern evening, Nov. 17, 3:30-9 anc morning, Nov. 18, 15:08. Witm Ave. and Lake. Thurs. RUMMAGE SALE Nov. 16 9a Northbrook Methodist ‘Chure Cherry and Western Ave. Hsehold items, furn., coe CHILDREN’S a a A 19 BETTER WITH WATKINS VANILLA EXTRACT. Call Fred Hudson, GReenleaf 5-7254. pare | . B iter. a aj Sun.; hicago. 179 seisacimaneas REU PHOLSTERY SLIPCOVER SALE _ HOL. DEL. GUA LAST 5 WEEKS 8’’ REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; HA —$19 plus fabric; SECTION. AL— ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE- CHAIR—$12. plus f pan Geer : — plus fa plus fabric, 1% Price DRAPERY Sa! CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. W guar. FREE estimates, terms avai _CHESTERFIELD INTERIOR Div. of saad Fg ee peeeey Metal Bed (34) Mat. and ALL 677-6350 AND CHEST. $25. CALL p.m. or weekends. 537-4568 ELEGANT INLAID CHINESE BAR; fur coats; wr. iron table and 4 chairs; TV; oil painting; huge old copper ketile. 835-4473. EVERYTHING GOES. GARAGE, Basement and kitchen sale. Also Kenmore gas dryer; 2 gold modern chairs and room divider. 729-4796. PROMPT DELIVERY OF aged logs and kindling. mixture and Wisconsin birch. satisfactorily. Our 18th year. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. WINTER WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your’ contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Ill. TO BUY: typewriter. Good USED PORTABLE condition. 234-3363. WANTED: INTERESTED used IN BUYING Lapidary equipment. Call HI 6-0081. COMING — P bac hay. We remove debris and are Removal experts. Well aged Jim Beinlich, The Firewood VErnon 5-1195 Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) IS your garden. We deliver soil—humus—sand—manu Wanted: HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup. 831- 9467. Open Sunday 9 to 3 we subject to change without no- Disc on dumped orders, Guaranteed to bur r Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous WANTED selection SOMETHING COV- NIGHT STAND, BED FRAME AND mattress; 3 ottomans; girl's lamp; boodle buggy; child’s tble. and chrs.; playpen; stroller, ete. AL 1-9161. huge leather handbags, loads of toys Groceries, fresh produce. PL lent buys in men’s custom suits less than 1 year old, furnityre, etc. Ot CASH AND CAR STORYBOOK TEBY. ‘FOR Ale te FOR TEEN-A TINUOUS SNACK BILLIARD TABLE 9X42 SLATE ered. Call UN FAIR ANTIQUES, ART, GIFTWARE, Never used clothing for the BABY FURN.; MATERNITY clothes; bedroom curtains. Good condition, like new. Reasonable. Call AL 1-5778 177. Ul NORTH SHORE PAPER METAL CO. WITH grass catcher, 2 yrs. old, condition, $125, Call 729-0946. SPRING after 6 ) AND 1104 EMERSON SHOPPERS LGE. HO TRAIN SET AND ACCESsories; games and toys. Exc. cond. AL 1-1766. ZENITH TRANS OCEANIC RADIO, $40. Welsh baby carriage, like new, $22. Junior size 5 suits; navy/red trim; bro. tweed/leather trim. 729-2798. 2 UNW books now! For our annual used sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis Women’s Comm. Books tax 4 tible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300. eves. DIN. RM. SET W/DROPLEAF that seats 14. Reas. AL 1-2650. 2 ; 7:30p. Glenview. BA 4-5171, COLLECT T ik ti HAU agai LEO HAPP PArk rk 4.3988 x LIGHT HAULING FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC. ALSO RUBBISH REMOV. Larry Carney SNOW PLOWING _ 729-2470. LIGHT HAULING be By Furniture. Appliances professional movers RUBBISH Basements, M. DANNER and REMOVAL Attics, Garages Cle ‘ . Aree siT1 LIGHT HAULING One item or a houseful local moving. Ill. 22633MCC DOVER MOVERS CLEANING OF BASEMENTS GARAGES. LIGHT HAULING PAINTING. 234-2491. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter FE sectchl Auction, Rt. 120 and Classified—2! �194 oa DESKS AND RETARIAL, o chair, chairs, WANTED CHAIRS 1 EXECUTIVE, y hg & jal 4 Kenilworth, Lace ed OFC. RECEPT. ARM tbl.; St. desk and chair; ‘copy mach. and «supps.; Elec. - mach. a on ee eet s Call $379. STROSTATIC sath 175-7223 seoaphny M. Executive Typewriter nar Sr aiTR Call af21020. WAS ON rington VERY Fireplace d ; HARDIl $30 ID 2-9081. Large to your Age d A Sh oo WITH BIRCH 16” and 24’ Lengths PICK-UPS INVITED Ask for Bi door; 2.9500 oF - DOLL CLOTHESmade, selection hand order. Wide tee Best 195 or made there of H! 6-2402 opy bed; ‘ an all like new. FLYER ELECT. many TRAINS cars, much _ track, switches, etc. 3 OMPT sd ature KING DELIVERY logs and OF kindling. for opening of new etek coin store in Deerfield. Von Gersdorf. CR 2-1081 after 5 p.m. saci STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT tista istactorily. Our 18th year. . Beinlich, Glencoe. “SEASONED AR Oak, eG uASSIC STAMP AND COIN kindling. Free rihbrook, CH 2-217, Dundee Rd., Be dan stacax> ‘sonable. 338-1249. Goods ah iname lle Amat Equipment 166 bikes and 33, 64. . _ §. V 12G DO eh Ne St, Auto 1965 '64 Jeep $7.95 12°98 up OMPLETE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT” anf ; SKI ST. Pt VANSTON CLOSEOUTS BOOTS UP TO 40% 7 JANGLERS LESS TH gy : ew . oply, 746-1119. PAIR OF YOUTH OTH 1962: TEMPEST plete, $75. Call 724-1684. fter 4 rifles SKIS and AND 10 ANTIQUE | hand guns; TWO rims, 9.15X15 $60 SNOW AN. SNOW i 8-3525 DAvis Motorcycles—Go excellent WITH 175 CC; Ms : tube- i 666 CG Tn aye any Ponty fot s C Merry ee ey ge for orgy other uses “ORATIONS -Holste Rd., 22—Classified 5 Midget 35 1000 Pad pen gen once week- UNLIMITED, INC. Northbrook. 272- 8400 Evanston Review 194 condition. $225. PURCHASED Life > Winnetka cagh d W O r| : Diplomat Ww h at Ou ees y waiting , Fy Mr. 3 Pre- || ‘ve for. g price Williams i FREE credit SHOWROOM ; aukegan miles. MOTORS engl frome at ‘aed Renaults from $1,405 BR <= Rd. enview, Open Sunday _ PA 4-8600 67 Porsche h Model 91 AGA | _ DEMO, 5 SPEED parchment white Red : . .$995 p el Kadet ONE SUPER SEDAN is White color. FM EDENS hbroot SPECIALIST Station YEAR CARAVAN Carpeted AM Rae pana ER OVERSEAS ea O tas e Caer HA SoS SEDAN BUS BLUE, interior, Wa OLD ENGINE. deck. on g CREA $1,200. . Call 869-6730 late evenings. TURNER ROADSTER; 11 WGNL gS extras; 3,600, 5,000 oO. Asking $2,495: yall ‘conaider iniaceets ing. trade. To see call 338-5953 afte F-| NS :30_p.m. ae 2 DR. H.T. AUTOMATIC $895 White “BLE : “ : 6! Karmann Ghia Convert. 1 CALL AFTER 6 P.M. 724-9328. Blue t CONDITION. — ae FOLKSW GET SEDAN Zenith Blue. Radio; 6,500 miles: perfect condition inside and out. Sees soe SS V8, aS,AUTOMATIC Nn eC EXCELLENT rdstr. R-H. Under factory warranty, in storage 1 yr. 2 tops, AM-FM, 427, 4 speed, like new. Must sell. Best offer. 645- 0847. k a TRIUMPH '67 SPITFIRE EATER: WS MARIOL S PAC Rd | ? tor s . Volkswagen 9 a.m.-9 ne Se. 6 p.m. 6 | 00 96 C Insurance Monday a thru Berens < euee r44G * e Volkswag en '66 Convertible LOW sg, ely EXC. CONDITION. $1,395. Phone 945-3965. MERCEDES BENZ 4 DOOR SEDAN Friday Saneey.. newly cond. IN EVANSTON [6 POINT CHECKED 100% GUARANTEED VOLKSWAGENS Volkswagens ~ Have a 30 Day Overseas AGENT ‘bb K , or 1000 Mile 100 percent FOR Ghia armann Orders $1,600 la painted blue, 4-speed, red good positraction, leathe condi tinted Sedan g INSURANCE Ford 2 Dr. H.T. $1,595 os 64 Dynamic 88 . $1,295 4 DR. ... . $595 ‘62 SEDAN TR-4 Toae SEAM 75,000 MILES $250 VW ; ’62 RED d SEDAN, ition. Call geld ide vtisios on teteaee tovkeae RDSTR. Ply. Aiuto CONV. W/RED LOW MILES. INT. FM-AM: FACT. WAR. Nn sto Nn mM DO rt Moto ES; after 6:30 p.m. . .$995 1961 $495 nN e : MGA COUPE RARE, RESTORED, MUST SEE. 733 CHICAGO 6 AUTH. AVE. VW DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY 3 es 869-3015 SERVICE Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter * Deerfield Villager PA 4-3366 4 door 1960 MG MAGNETTE sedan, snow tires, radio. sell. $250 or best offer. AL 4:30 pl WW’S; MUS SELL PVT. $3,575. ID 2-1038. = UPE L E A Ercalliest, Senden. cwhar -aaeeee $900 Eva 272-7154 HEATER Si 492 ing? CORVETTE Bs UP 7 PD a CO. RADIO, AIR, AUTO. 62 a Evanston. 65 pt, 65 VW Sedan... $1,195 VW Arranaed VOLKSWAGEN ' 66 VW Sedan .. .$1,395 ' 61 Guarantee USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. seas $250 after LVO . 1 Co. 1961, 6 Call VO interior, air conditioned, tion, best offer. 945-4857. NEW ridden. [ SOOWOMIF AL. GOOD CONDITION. glass, like new. tires, gd... full i cond. Be: Sn. Cosmecere. oie Xe See 00s. * Wilmette e u st iter New PA Trailers $950. famous TAMBOURINE done. MICRO TRAD < RARE less sien: at - STREAMLITE .* 30. gig liv. rm. Comp. furn. and in exc. trailer yl las p.m., 432-2017 the / 1 Feige ae > sony DE LUXE B a Open: ad ae: Homes—Camper Utility car $5,395 AUTOHAUS ON ER q Agents BSA t cle, 272-0292. never offer. Call " Mobile Tire y nee aoa '67 SUZUKI M15-2-50 C.C. Light ree Carts Call after 6 p.m. 469-0171. clear and multi color. Commerand Industrial Outdoor Decora- feat or ¥ ASKING $285. 398-3953 aft, 6:30 p.m. Blk. or best In Nn e INSIDE Import Motors EXC. COND. MANY EXTRAS. $800. HRISTMAS DECORATIONS | 00, 1967 CORVETTE CONVERT. 300 HP. Posi. traction, 4 spd, trans., AM-F gH eayiene See mi. See in catlaogue 1965 W blue | a) 0N4.; first $350 takes bike. Cali 338- Rasdilaktone GE. been d ; W nie S063 after 5:50 p.m. _ Christmas Trees and . Sea RRACUDA 1965 BARRACUD after 6:30 p.m. 1966 SUZUKI X-6 HUSTLER; 5,000 mi.; fast, reliable and econ.; very gd. Rage fj y | b tt ae Com: O rformance _ Excellent condition. $425 or best offer. Must sell. Call 432-6042. mileage, : 4 d $795 1961 CHEVY 2 DR. 6, AUTOMATIC ee 1964 FALCON FUTURA Blue, automatic transmission TIRES nate yo sgh 735-15. Pah ; one year. Used ess. 193 G represents been EN pe b has ; 1,000 TIRES 2 GOODYEAR ards, gloves and helmet, $15 for all. ial NEW . $15 to $60. To see Call 338-5853 | SEARS 5:30 p.m. TELD J Bek Pai Bibs T, Hécken”NEV cur, | . day SEDAN 1962 BUICK WILDCAT ae POLES, $10 PER PAIR. GO KART ALMOST NEW eat see oi bt, | EXCELLENT CONDITION. BEST OFoN : " Cubco Bindings, used 11% years; fer. VE 5-2865 MODERN LIKE M rea H.P. Ford engine; 1,250 lb. car; many enview. POOL TABLES All slate new and used tables. Also guns; A-4(; SEDAN VOLKSWAGEN ¢ Ipen nights till Christmas from Dec. 4. | °66._HONDA: 160. CB; HARDLY aren idden, $375 or best offer. ’57 Norton 89) HEAD STANDARD SKIS, 700 CC, $300. Call Bet 6 p.m. ; child’s ski bindi and P. oat Aly oth ogee gt $35 CR 2-3140. il ‘complete. Mini bike, $80; Ca : '66 SUZUKI X-6 9 212 any SUPP PARSE =" * Sy Glenv: _ ish x f+ mans h io. 1966 TIRES cg Mier 3 RATE iene OPEN! brands famous for new e used ll line of hockey equipmént. J 8.85 X15, ext. White O.H.C. __Call 272-3922 R Ry | VOLKSWAGEN 962 he meee Te, ee oh gen B gabe 5 UNIROYAL nt A ultimate ac- top: Phone °C. Fri. AUSTIN 7 At A ony ae Fee special clutch, tires. $150, Cait after 5 p.m. 30 days VOLKSWAGEN | 963 16 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON | CLUTCH AND TRANSMISSION. CALL : SKATE EXCHANGE see eit Eves. IN YOUR SKATES ON NEW | 2 SNOW TIRES USED 6 MO.: SZ. SED ICE SKATES. LARGEST | © 13—small_ car; call after 5 p.m. ; OF ICE SKATES IN THE ALpine 6-3423. DAVIS ee= SKI h 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Park oe. 6 Cyl. Engine, 5-5000, custom Gray only $48. Call AL 6-1797. : GR Eng < 1965 DE LUXE MICRO BUS MUSTANG SAVE SNOW OVER TIRES$20AND RIMS IN YOUR OLD GUN with other Blue Tires and Accessories Fresh Goodyear se a pe | 1959 and guarantee 1966 VOLKSWAGEN TO COAST BOeSs yellow M Tru ly : speed adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2; blks. S. Sowers Northbrook tchi t pve oo "31.150. through a || 1967 DEMONSTRATORS AVAILABLE and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., pads, tarps and i li if Cc t b asin oat Bing es avail. maieer, exten. ANGLERS SUPPLY 6 Smith, la n d uct. . Sundays 11-5 many A From COAST aA Mon. ° 100°4, Rent— 1-WAY Rd. radio; €g Pro EDENS gee tieg Pie FM inspe ction Autos—Trucks—Trailers 192 DARREL a $10 BOLT BO UPL ACTION : Bue For $4,895 ON late 1963—manilla satety ° foes S B et ACHON” MP oe hi DEERFIELD LOCAL UNiversity 4: 5202 Sporting See ist NATIONAL BANK Loan e E n g ck ' Auto Ey mM qd NOW OVERSEAS DELIVERY SPECIALIST 272-7905 KARMAN GHIA CONVERTIBLE: ena four An Cau point Buy ‘Em Now! an PRICE SELLING wheels, Fro : 6 INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 S. LOW AS $5.00 BIKE RENTALS ’s, 612 Davis, r a as. 5 FM iles. veveu: on or coin collections. Philateli With 1550 | CO. ° AM of poten cat Sarina. Open Daily Cars 100-4. ARRIVED. Sedan AUTOHAUS JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS ARANTEED USED BIKES for ALL Sports Wire Aahemiitie tae 190 “COME EIGHS TO ASBERKELEY'S or AS $39.95 and service all REA- "Bicycles NEW parts. 41'1120 Central Ave., 2nofloor. (above FIREPLACE 3955 Vanston. stamp S driven. OUR with O.D. body panels, misc. Call 2562983 after 6:00. the theater), Wilmette. Eee birch Stand, dle E 5-1195 | jeg and je and ec Reomes HEALEY JUST $5,926 pr 630 Davis St., Evanston. or trade tive $300. GR 5-4592. Ff Foreign 196 WELL | WALTER RESCH IS BACK TO HAN. Hardwood and Wisconsin birch. Discount | 945-6516. Halance 1957 CHEV. PICK UP. COINS, COLLECTIONS, ES- | ,ustIN buy extras. IN GOOD CONDITION. WANTED: uster, FIREWOOD hitch “Many AL 1-0853 after 6 p.m. Coins & Stamps etc. Watch 230 UN 4-6000 Best Benz AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, dio, shitewalls, low, 1 : | FOUR 670-158 BLACK WALL; TWO 760-15s white walls; two 700-13s black snow; two 800-13 white snow tires; two Gear eee | 65-16 white sat tires. AL 1-080). or Misc. 724-6960. es over ECONOLINE eb 338 . d Merce 724-0571. cond. Call 1965 187 tates, y HEAVY DUTY, FULLY EQUIPPED. : Chandler’s, 's: Wkdays 7:30-4:00, Sat. 7:30-Noon ‘HE offer. Exc. plete. $85 or best offer. 945-1348. te ee Re Tm.5. or unfurn. 6/7 fron —S|:'196 Foreign and Sports Cars front For Sale—Trucks and Trailers sizes. : = furn, SKY- nd.); Vv. included. ILDERS'RD.—NORTHFIELD, SERVICE, INC. | ~ Numismatic ,,STHPS ANDand COINS BOUGHT, ILL. Philatelic Supplies. ) HAPP * Bill. 10X55 (air- cond.); 1959 AIR STREAM 18’.714%. SELF contained; sleeps Car eiraiiees "ID electr. and manual offer. 446-1639. W irepiace AREA: line; 2 barms rms., 272-3969 etrapoe engines, Wood Fj e ss een Rand Typewriter | AM. GooD. CONDITION. GLENVIEW LIONEL TRAINS: ; Cali 272-4963. IERS NEW. . itchen; 2 swivel arm chairs, 3 1 Speed-O- Sama mime- Be BUY! ; | 196 Foreign and Sports Cars Utility Trailers or Lionel Train Layout sal North Shore Realt ; eee TO ; HO Mobile Homes—Campers— p.m, Mus 1-5284 afte or weekends. 63 TR-4 ss RADIO; TONNEAU; RED. VERY nice. Low mileage. Call 255-3817. * Highwood Hernld Nov. 16, 1962 i �Pa 200 '63 Monza _- Williams for FREE SHIFT, '67 Olds Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, radio, htr, black, with red interior. Still in new car warrantee. $59 per month. RA- 1962 gt : Ree 4g ee ci ys 11-5 SPECTALIST GOOD 1959 MERCEDES Wanted to Powerglide, power steering, air conditioning, radio, htr, whitewalls, light metallic blue, beige interior, looks new, Runs the most. $29 per month. '64 Olds Convertible FULL PRICE $795. Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, radio, htr, lignt blue, black top, blue interior, bucket seats, console-strong car. $29 per month Buy—Automobiles For Your Car Any make — Any YOUR Model NO e accept consignment cars '66 Need We Also Take 241 Cars WE ERNIE Ave. BUY McKAY Evanston GR 5-8000 ANY CAR SHOR-LINE RAMBLER, 1111 Chicago Av. Evanston, IIl. DA 8-2341. SED.; low license fee. $175. sSHOR-LINE Rambler '65 Ford 4 Door R/H; LTD LONGER NEED 2ND CAR, = must see to make high bid 2872. 1961 Ford RADIO AND Fairlane. HEATER. 2 Door vs. AUTO- "65 FORD DA OLDS ’65 8-2341 DR. FAIRLANE, GLENB ROOK 2 RD Car ’65 ’66 ’65 °63 *67 Ford 2 Dr. H.T. Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Impala Wagon $1, ‘695 Mercury 2 Dr. H.T. $ 995 Galaxie 500 2 Dr. H.T. Over $1,000 Off List Price! *66 Mustang Conv. Only $95 Dn. *64 Corvair Monza $175 Dn. 64 Gal. 500 XL Conv. Just $1,395 ’65 Chev. Malibu Wagon . $1,295 COME Weekdays 9-9 2038 WAUKEGAN 16, 1967 ON AND ROAD, GLENVIEW ........ $ § 729-2600 Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Rates (400) 2 DR., perfect cond.; 1961 Bonneville Conv.: P.S: P-B; BLUE EXTERIOR; GOOD ond car; $250. Call AL 1-5528. 695 695 25 1964. 1962 T-Bird; Landau SEC- W AL w/A 3451 1965 ~GHEVROLET CONVERTIE Super Sport; automatic trans.; — be psi; =p/d.: $1,600. ae oer: Call wean days after 6 Pm 44 ’°64 BUICK STATION WAGON Excellent condition. Extra and wheels. One owner. snow Runs tire | fectly. $1,600. $4,500 new. Have 2 must sell one. Call 251-1181. 1965 Mustang POWER $1,400. 67 V-8 3 Spe STEERING. Phone 433-3232. CADILLAC EXC. COUPE DE iLLE ivory; black interior; all power; ae mileage; like new; 1 owner. 4733. LINCOLN Fully air; 1963 CONVERTIBLE equipped $1,250. 8-2341 OLDS ’65 DELTA 4 DR. HARDTOP. Full power, fact. air cond., top cond. Private party. $1,795. Call Sat. or Sun. after 9 a.m. 432-3757. with Call 432-4577 air conditioning. after 6 p.m. BUICK—’59 CONVERTIBLE sabre clean and mechanically perf private party. UN 4-2511 after 6 p. 1964 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARD Catalina. A doctor’s. car. R: heater, power steering, power br: $1,145. Phone ID 2-0460 SCHUMACHER FORD COUNTRY ‘67 Mustang Cpe. v8 Low — AT — PS — R — mileage and exceptional Save '67 Ford Gal. 2 Dr. H-T — V8 — AT WW-—A/C — Red with Roof. Like new Convt. V-8 — AT W. Walls, Sunset top. Priced to sell 2 9 pass — V8 WW — white ‘“‘beauty”’ Dr. WW — H.T. '63 Save has $1,995 '65 Ford Gal: ''500" $$$$ R — black $1,895 R — WW ‘‘driver.”’ R — old. 698 V8 — AT — PS — PB — — Brittany Blue. A real — $1,545 — '64 Ford 9”? pass. extras — Ctry- iy aes with Wag. — red int. with PS. L. rack, - One owner. Fairlane © 9 gag WW— v8 — AT — L. rack, Black $1,095 Ford - : pane: Ctry. Squire vs — AT — PS — PB — White with blue int. owned. $695 “SUBURBAN H.T. jonas — Siue. '62 500 gis V8 — etc. Nightmist $1,495 '63 a dr. — PS — Sauterne ‘65 Mustang 2 dr. H.T. CONVERT. V8, auto. transm: PS — WwW’s RADIO. Bronze in color. A real sharp car. $995 “440” P 8 yellow with black XL Convt. V8 — AT WW — Bucket seats, “Sharpie”’ dr. H.T. V8 — AT — PS — R — A/C — WW — Aztec with black vinyl roof. A and snapping car. $2,095 ’*64 Rambler Amer. A ‘cutie’!!! — 2 dr. H.T. — V8 — AT — Full eo Robins Egg blue. Real nice. $ WW vinyl Low mile- Galaxie ''500"' AT '65 Mercury Parklane es 500 — AT — PS — R — with red int. A real $2,095 Ford — Sunburst '66 Chev. Impala “SS”? 2 PB — bronze real up V8 trim. Sharp. $$$$ — PS — R black vinyl Save $$$$ — PS — Red with Prices'’ '66 Ford Gal. WW. value ‘66 Fairlane Squire WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.—9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.—6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY wagon — R — Suburban SPECIAL" “6” aegis Std. -- R — H. Metallic green. Schumacher Ford INDIAN HILL MOTORS "A nice place to do business’ [131 80 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka, Ill. HI] 6-0655 GOING IN 4-5940 after DA PARK LANE COND: P43: 2. B.: GOLD EXTER wih ‘black vinyl top; Best offer. '66 Buick Special Many More | 1-7 966-0598. STICK 8 age BelAir4dr...... $ Bank 729-1000 Rambler CAMPERS! ss 4 dr. sedan; auto. trans.; 6 P. windows; radio, rr. s rs; snow tires and wheels; e pera. Exe. cond. Low mi. 0428. OLDS F85 V6 AT PS SEDAN. $890. 62 CHRYS. 300 4D HT AT PS & B $300 Private. Sat. and Sun. Tel. 2728021, 12 Cottonwood ‘Rd., Northbrook. 67 CHECKER. 4 DR. SED... € CYL. 1 car only. (new) auto. power steer. A od tires; fully equipped. Save SHOR-LINE Special * Auto. trans.; 283/V-8, 729-4299. 1964 PONTIAC STATION WAG ON Catalina, full power, one owner. ceptional condition. Cameo ivory ¥ turquois interior and tinted glass around. Power rear window. Gar: $1,375. Evanston, 491-0845. ’64 $46 black. FOR CHILDREN AND P a as ak ae ore Carry an — MERCURY Sun. V8 — AT — PS — R — roof, etc. Sauterne Gold. '64 Olds Delta lags Sal g © eee 4 Pe '64 Chev. Bel Air... .$ 995 Low SPACE aes evy ‘67 Mustang Cpe. Winter Imperial Sat. 1962 CHEVY 2 NOVA 6 cyl.; stick shift; red; mileage 18,800. $725 272-1697 $1,295 ... .$1,395 ... .$1,295 '60 Olds 4.dr5 == Sun. Eves. All .''Suburban Used cars at Chicagoland '62 Dodge Dart .... $ 695 '63 Ply. Belvedere . .$ 795 DRIVE THEM! Sat. ‘til 6 § 89S $3,595 $1,595 $1,995 All Cars Set for ‘61 Chev. 9-Pass. Wagon $150 Dn. T-Bird Landau $3,250 Chev. Impala 2 Dr. H.T. $1,700 Ford Galaxie 500 2 Door Fastback $100 Dn. ’65 Mustang Convert. $150 Dn. 64 T-Bird Conv. Just $1,595 ’66 Falcon Wagon $1,595 64 Chevelle Wagon Just $1,295 $2,575. shift. HUNTERS! 729-1000 Glenview ‘54 FORD '63 Ford Fairln. Wag. $ 995 63 ’66 ’*65 63 Rd. EXC. COND. MUST SELL eevee. $175. Phone UN 4. oe $1,895 '65 Galaxie H.T. '65 Ford Custom '62 Guaranteed!) Glenview Glenview and wheel covers. A beaut. o owner. 328-7206, eves. or weeke OLDS DELTA 88, 4 DR. HOLIDAY sedan. Auto. trans., p/s, p/b, p/w., Pwr. seat, pwr. antenna, rear spkr., AM-FM radio, fac. air. cond., snow tires, '63 New Yorker... $1,195 See These Great Used Cars In Our Used Car Center! Waukegan Imperial, air... $2,995 ‘65 Olds 98" PARTY. JIM THURLOW'S (Every '65 V°8, CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Impala. Radio; heater; auto. transm.; power steering and brakes; 9 pass.; 6 cyl.; $1,000. Call VE 5-3480. ’°66 '65 Imperial ........ $2,795 ‘63; ''98", 4 Dr. POWER. PRIVATE offer. Call YO 5-5563. 241 Trade-Ins Automatic, R and H, excellent condi- * tion, 2 snow tires included. $200 off (book). 864-4926, Evanston. FULL Best AUTO.; 2 and r/h, Orig. Rd. ... $1,995 ‘6S Ply, Fort 65 CHEVY S.S. CONVERT. White w/black top, red int. bucket seats—396 eng., Turbo, PS, PB, PW, WWs. Exe. cond. owner—$1, 545. Call 945-6620. Waukegan Finest BUYAL 1- short $1,895 JENNINGS CHEVROLET North Shore's 729-1000 mat ic. Sale—Automobiles 2 DR. Glenview 491-1824. RIVATE PARTY WANTS VOLVO GR compact station wagon, 1965 to 1967. Automatic drive. Call 465-3126. 29 FORD Rd. NO INC. EAN USED CARS NEEDED FOR - retail. Top Dollar Paid. Call GReenleaf 5-3113 or see Ed. Walczak, Humphrey Chevrolet of Evanston. For Waukegan '66 Ford Wagon ME- Rd. CORVAIR. HOT ’64 CONVERT rE with removable winter hardtop. spd.; 4 barrel carb.; shorts $1,495 JENNINGS CHEVROLET Ply. Fury ll4 dr. . $1,995 Ply. Fury Il 2 dr. . $1,895 Impala H.T. ..... $1,995 Ply. Fury, air... . $1,795 Galaxie H.T. ... $1,995 Chevy Ihc. . 4 Impr'l Crown ... Ply. Belvedere . Py Fury Be: FASTBACK, vo JENNINGS CHEV RGR 241 Waukegan '63 Corvette ANOTHER 4 SPEED chanically perfect. 62 Chev. 9: Pase $895 DOWN ‘65 Impala Convert '66 Chev. Bel Air .. $1,795 '66 Ford Custom... . $1,895 '66 Olds Delta. ..... $2,495 66 ‘66 '66 Ob $495 For Sale—Auto! obiles THIS WELL CARED FOR BEL AL wagon has automatic transm ony V8, power steering, radio and heat THE COLOR IS RED, EXCELLENT condition. Full power, V8 '67 New Y'k'r, air .. . $3,795 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN DRIVEN 1964—9 PASS. Ford Ctry. Squire Wagon. R and H, ow. st. and brakes. Like new tires, ess than 30,000 miles. $1,395. Mr. Daily Jr. HI 6-4700 Cars on Consignment B50 Chicago R 5-4444 SS $1,895 JENNINGS 1501 Waukegan Rd. Sunday Mr. Davids Clean Chevelle power. We Accept Consignments We OLDS SEE THIS SHOWROOM NEW BEAUTY today. Has had perfect care. V8, full ash For Your Car Open 1968 Waukegan Rd. at Dempster Morton Grove YO 5-3500 lenview Motor Sales. WE NEED CARS IMPORTS—DOMESTICS DOWN MONTGOMERY your price or no charge to pu. Call Mr. Jay 724-7350 Tambourine PA 4-8600 OLD CAR PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY GMAC or Bank Financing THIS CAR IS LIKE BRAND NEW. 4 speed transmission. AM FM radio. premium Parelli tires. Perfect condition. WHITE BODY WITH BLACK TOP that goes down in warmer weather plus an air conditioner to cool you off and seats of plush red leather. My campus won’t allow it and school seems to rate so now I have to sell my ’63 Oldsmobile 98. Phone after 6 p.m., HI 6-3955. Including Wagons and Convertibles ‘67 ‘67 '66 '66 '66 200 For Sale—Automobiles 241 BIG DISCOUNTS ON REMAINING PI O7 CHRYSLERS PLYMOUTHS IMPERIALS '65 Chevy FULL PRICE $995 220 CONVERT. COUPE Good cond. 446-5726 after 5. Cash Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, radio, htr, black, red vinyl interior, low miles. Sharp all around. $49 per month. CONDITION. 869-2927 CORVETTE 1960 HARDTOP Black with blue /header. Pr. of bucket seats back section. Best offer. Call ALpine 1-5191. 399 '66 Olds Club Coupe FULL PRICE $1,695 VOLKSWAGEN MILEAGE. Delmont 4 Door Town Sed. FULL PRICE $2,195 Full Price $995 AUTOHAUS ON EDENS 1550 Frontage Rd. Oven Daily 9-9 OVERSEAS wae 80 GREEN BAY RD. AT WINNETKA AV. WINNETKA CHECK THESE ad CORVETTES '65 Corvette CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL PRICES NOW ARE AT THE LOWEST THEY'LL BE FOR THE NEXT |! MONTHS TAMBOURINE MOTORS Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer New Renaults from $1,405 1501 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Il. BR 3-5555 Open Sunday PA 4-8600 . 200 INDIAN HILL MOTORS OUR “INSIDE SHOWROOM DOOR SEDAN, STICK dio, heater, whitewalls. | 200 © Fer Selo—Autemeblies For Sale—Automobiles credit 66 Toyota Corona pecs MONTGOMERY OLDS YOU DON'T HAVE TO FIGHT WINTER IN YOUR OLD CAR. Conv. ANARY YELLOW-BLACK CKETS, |. AUTOMATIC. PRIGINAL CAR WITH A. W ORIGINAL DENTS. SED AS DEPOT CAR BY ROMINENT = FURNITURE ANUFACTURER. = FULL RICE $495. DON'T STOP TO PUT ON YOUR HAT. = eet OPEN DA DAILY CHICAGO TILL 9:30 P.M. AY. SAT. TILL 6 P.M. 8-3503 * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter BR 3-4803 Classified —23 �: og may nen aoe Por See —Auboeebes ag Pu amatesion ect for the second HAS car. 11 Waukegan Rd. Glenview '6|. White F85 winterized; 0. TRANSM., POWER STEERING, 0 or best offer. 831-3691. CK ’67 OW ss WILDCAT. 430 CU. ENG. WWs, vinyl top, Rad., htr., B., power ant. Exc. cond. AC] taping. $2, dso Call 274-0583 ‘60 EVROLET IMPALA 2 DR. p. 6 cyl. autom. trans., PS. . cond. One owner. $895. Call 869oa. 200, 8:30 to 5. 1961 FORD atic. $350. STICK $275. rinse oerage Call 1964 V-8 condition. Call AL 62 RAMBLER AMERICAN 400 r. Good winter car w/stick snow 3 n cond, 64 1-8116 6-3675 LATE 1961 4 de.ville air cond. auto. equipt., ori owner, $id000 Hi 6-0442. DOOR Chev. Monza SECOND CAR. $300 Phone 831-3486. meine or Sat. OFFER. SPEED exterior. 2 Dr. radio. RAMBLER STATION WAGON. owner. Excellent condition. Call 6 p.m. BEST SPORTY °62 LE MANS 4 stick; RH; exc. interior and Extras. $650 or pert offer. CR 2-2569. Convert. WITH BLACK pgiewea n. $425. Call LE 17-4532 ¥ RAMBLER AMERICAN WAGON Auto. trans., low mileage, used as station car. $695 or best offer. Call '62 Rambler American Convt. doors, Excl. 1965 WILDCAT 4 DOOR HT. _ power, factory air, 14,000 actual we A real cream puff. $2,000. SH 3- Ff oacaae TRANS- 1963 OLDS SUPER 88 4 DR. hardtop, full power, low mileage, exc. cond. $1.000 or best offer. Call aft. 7 p.m. or Sat. or Sun., 251-0727. K ; 62 P.B., P.S. GOOD $100. ’DA 8-1318. and Sun., OR 3- OR *63 OLDS 88, 4 DR. SEDAN, LOADED with extras. Good condition, new brakes, $840. DA 8-8059. : NORMAN Evanston's Since 1967 OLDS 98 L/S Auto. 5. Trans. PB: P. Wind, —P. Seat, Factory Air Full Price under G.M. 5 yr. 1967 442 2-08 1. $2,795 Still under G.M. Still under NORMAN : 1012 Chicago Ave. See Ray Nelson lassified Basis $6,100 1957 CHEVY 4 DOOR HARDTOP. RADIO, $75. DAvis 9-8820 HEATER, ’°62 RAMB. CUSTOM auto.; power steer.; 400 4 ag R/H. $47 SED. DA 8-2341 1963 UNDER Dodge Dart 2 Dr. ‘6| Veatice 4 Dr. H-T $495 '63 Catalina 4 Dr. serena = STS Chrysler, 54 FORD FALCON ’64, MILEAGE. 4,440, p.s, V8 engine, may be seen at 1618 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. Call AL 1-9879. FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR auto. shift, radio, heater, good including snow tires, very Origin. owner. VE 5-4606 8-CYL.; H.T. Coupe Evanston, guaranteed and 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERT. A/T; R/H; W/W; LOW MILEAGE. - 5 LIKE-NEW TIRES PArk 9-1745. *64 Cadillac Ill. Hours 9-9 Monday thru Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m. Never on Sunday '67 Camaro Coupe UN 9-5700 BY US. AIR transmission, $2,495 JENNINGS -CHEVROLET 67 Rd. '64 Sedan DeVille LOADED. LOW MILEAGE. cond. Best offer. 433-1442. EXC. Glenview 1961 FALCON, 4 DR., UNDER 20,000 miles, 1 owner, good cond. blue, radio, heater, whitewalls, winterized $275. UN 4-0495, 39 RAMB. 2 DR., AMERICAN. TERIZED. $95. SHOR-LINE Rambler BR GR 5-2800 241 Waukegan PONTIAC GTO RED WITH BLACK vinyl top, 4 speed, positraction. Perfect condition. Best offer. Call UN 4-2606 after 6 p.m. 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST vertible. Auto., P.S., Very condition. Red with white top. sell, $550, 724-9454. 1101 Chicago Ave. Ill. Bonneville AIR-COND.; LOW MILEAGE. Exc. cond. 777-8177 or 677-9626. ’64 COLONY PARK MERCURY Station wagon. Air conditioned. Full power, WWs, fine condition. $1,350. 827-4186. SHOLL PONTIAC SOLD AND SERVICED conditioned, automatic power steering. STICK SHIFT. $1,850. 724-2374. 1962 Pontiac ‘60. Pontiac Conv. OLDS HT CHEV. CONV. COMET CHEV. VAN 1963 tires, clean. 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8; auto. trans.; posi-traction; W/Ws: radio; low mileage; excellent cond.; $1,800. 724-2315. FACT. 4-Dr. Corvair 4 Dr. Evanston, BRAKES, GD. OR 3-8474. 1966 FORD STATION WAGON, Country sedan. One owner. Low mileage. Pow. steering. Very good eondition. $1,750. 272-8854. tar T. Bird—A classic car with two tops $1,495 Olds Starfire Conv. $895 Bonn. 4 Dr. H.T. . . . $795 $1,000 V8 _ CONblack top. In 1966 Chevy Convertible V8 all eleven top salesmen Coupe AUTO. TRANS., POW. running cond. ‘Best an cars hire $650. 7 3, Sire Sere ag 5. ‘66 Bonn. Conyv.—Air $2,495 Conv. OLDSMOBILE CONDITION. 724-1884 1968 CHEVY IMPALA vertible. Light blue with good condition. 446-1646. Chev. Malibu Warranty Corvair Monza GOOD PONTIAC Norman’s Rambler P.S., hydramatic $1,495 ‘66 Tempest 2 Dr. H.T.— Above used ready to go SWITZERCRAFT W/35 HP OU board electric start; w/trailer; $600 best offer. After 6 p.m. 272-3140 PONTIAC ’65 BONNEVILLE 4 DR. HT; full power; air cond.;_ plus extras; excellent cond.; must sell; best offer; 674-5404. 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 DR. Marauder HT; air cond.; many extras good cond.; orig. owner; reas.; make offer. Call 251-3283. Ford XL500 Cpe. $1,495 $1,295 under 1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE white with black on top, PS, auto. trans., factory air-cond., mileage. $3, 000. Call 835- 0569. PLYMOUTH 1964 4 £4ODR;; FULL power autom.; 4 like new tires: good cond.; moving to California, must sell, 945-0108. Warranty 16’ LIST 1965 Starfire Olds Convert. Very low mileage, air-cond. and loaded with extras. Pvt. owned. $2,250. YO 6-4941. Ht, PB, low FT. FIBERGLAS LS5S.-13. PU chased July ’67. Must sell with trail Excellent family boat. Call 835-4441 664-7044. SELECTED Pre-Owned Cars '65 Catalina 2 Dr. Auto trans. P.S., P.B., Radio, Heat. W.S.W. Full Price MOST NOW $3,995 This is a Brass Hat Norman’s PS. CADILLAC ’57, 4 DR. FLEETWOOD, hardtop. All power; air cond., $290. Call AL 1-7910 or PA 4-7842 First Come — First Served '6| NE 13 CYLINDER, 210 H.P., One owner. $1,200. 446- 629° SHOR-LINE Bank Terms! Finest CONDITION. a LIKE oars. $225. 634-3398. 1964 Buick Special Wagon Pontiac Star Chief . $495 5 yr. Warranty $6,700 yr. warranty NOW ONLY $3,385 GTO 1965 ‘64 ‘63 ‘61 '65 mi—S5 Orig. list $4,205.81 1966 OLDS ve 15 Still WAS 50,000 GOOD With 1964 GRADY WHITE 19 FT. CA er, sink refrig., fold down seats, vi deck. 1966 100 HP. Evinrude a trailer. $2,375. Call LE 17-4532. transmission. Hy. HO $2,395 Warranty FACTORY EQUIPPED PLUS DECOR: de luxe radio; rear window defogger; custom seat-belts; electric clock: power steering and power brakes; tinted glass; auto. temperature control; factory air conditioner; front and rear mats; heavy-duty battery: O/size, 885 x 14 W Wall tires; 2BBL-400 cu. in. engine: turbo-hydromatic 201 Boats and Outboard Motors Sailboat: |1' Dyer Fibergle 1968 BUICK 4 DOOR CUSTOM hard top perfect condition, all access. $2,600. Call CR 2-6767. Firebird Hardtop Auto. Trans. P.B., P.Steer., P.WIN P. Seat. Factory Air-Cond. For Sele—Automobiles YELLOW MUSTANG: ONE OWNer; excellent condition; standard 2 dr. r/h.; like new snow tires. 272-1607. 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-DOOR sedan, p/s, p/b, radio, heater, W.W. tires, 20,000 mi. $850. GR_ 5-4983, 1408 Hinman Av., Evanston. Cameo -— lvory 1921 $3,495 Still 65 8 ‘66 Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr. OLDSMOBILE Oldest and Hard-top-coupe 65 1964 BUICK LE SABRE Power steering, power brakes, Asking $1,100. Call 251-1045. 200 PONTIAC-Catalina A 433-3456. AL C $500. For Sale—Automobiles BRAND NEW 67 —=NEW = 67 V6, orig. 1963 TRIUMPH 1200 CONVERT. GOOD motor, $150 or best offer. Call after 4:30, 945-0571. tres. $275—or best offer. x BEST 1962 BUICK SPECIAL 2 door One owner, 2nd car. cute car. AL 1-2495 after 6 p.m. HARDTOP, portation. 1 _after 6 p.m. CAR. 1958 CHEV 4 DR. 4 door, 23,000 miles. $1,075. TRANS. CHEV. CONVT. V88 AUTO. P//S., excell. cond., low miles. No rust, wife’s car, white w/black top. $375. Call 869-0151. AUTO. GALAXY 2 DR.: very panaesie. steering, Convert. TIRES, GOOD SECOND offer over $50. 945-6692. SHIFT 6 Condition ; ter 6 p.m. 272-6606. ad after 1963 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON WwWs, radio, etc. Good cond., owner. Will = Mea penvenenee. GALAXY 4 DR. Clean. CR 2-2906 "1963 FORD 1.; auto.; Pontiac SELL. 432-8409 1955 Mercury 2 Door Sedan 6 for details. T DEBAKER 1960 wey: 2 oe oe. Call 762 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL All power accessories, excellent condition, black. Private party. 263-2419 or 251-3509. 1963 STARFIRE. EXC. SHAPE. ONE owner. Bucket seats; console; full ower, including windows and seats; 1,150. VE 5-1311 by appt. 1953 CHEVY, 4 DR. AUTO. 6. LOOKS and runs good. Recent valve and _.. fabhmes Priced to sell, $50. Call ~~ 1959 CHEVROLET al 234-4816 MUST offer. RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. Reasonable. 831-2221. 729-1000 7 FIREBIRD PONTIAC CONVERTgreen w/black top, O.H.C. 6, om. Radio heater, wide oval tires. 4-4071 after 6 p.m. OLDSMOBILE 1965, b Coupe. New brakes; v tires; $1,395. 724-8233. EVERYTHING. lap or best p.m. ce = $595 -NNINGS CHEVROLET iA 200 1968 CAMARO : '62 Tempest Coupe aoa oa WIN3-2341 1960 CHEVY. .5.; BEST OFFER. Call HI 6-6375 evenings only. 1955 BUICK SPEC. V-8. GD. RAD. Htr. Very clean int. Runs well. $125. owner. $795. laces Also '62 MGA, Excellent cond. 869-0809 1957 DE SOTO, 4 DOOR FIREDOME. 1 owner, everythin. works. Good Sore cond. $125. Call after 6 p.m. UN 4-5921. 1960 FALCON—STATION runs well; make offer. D. 1149 Cedar Ln., Northbrook. 272-3242. CAR E. Ross, BOATS & AIRPLANES 201 Boats and Outboard Motors 1719 75 FT. LAP STRAKE OUTBOARD. h/p. Evinrude (peak RPM’s) automatic starter, complete convertible top, 24 gal. gas. cap. TEE-NEE tilt trailer and many extras. Everything in outstanding condition. $1,750. Call evenings, 864-9679. 729-1000 BLACK T-BIRD 2 DR. LANDAU with black vinyl top, under 7,000 miles, all power plus air cond., pera cond., $3,860. Call. 825-7615 after p.m. good Must 17’ CRUISER INC. 75 H.P. JOHNson Electromatic. Conv, top—camper back—fully equip. Hvy. duty Gator trailer. Exc. cond. $1,195. AL 1-5963. Yes—for just $4.40 you can# put eleven top salesmen on your payroll. Smartly attired, they reach the most able-to-buy families: in the nation—the entire North’ Shore. And they have no trou-. ble getting in the front door, because every member of thesé families is waiting to spend ¢ pleasant hour with them. If you have something to sell, this sales staff is at your fingertips—just dial. HOLLISTER CLASSIFIED GR 5-1560 AL 1-4300 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager © Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. 16, 1 �BCR : OK: Tae eg:ee , ie AN Ie. -— Pd a 3 _ Kids like bread with lots of air in it. - Catherine Clark’ bread has lots of bread in it. ~ It also has real 93 score creamery butter. Which tastes lots better than air. =z gi Can, Besides white, there’s wheat, corn, oatmeal, rye, potato, raisin-cinnamon, protein and raisin-nut. You’ll love them. watts seen’ % �Kerner Names 2 To State Boards Two area residents have been appointed to state boards by Gov. Otto Kerner. W. H. Giuntoli, 350 Oxford Dr., Deerfield, has joined the Commission of the Status of Women. Stanley M. Freehling, 121 Belle Av., Highland Park, was named to the Illinois Arts Council. TREEng: EXPERTS & Pree iF ESTIMATES INSPECTION WOOSTER LAKE Kl 6-2292 CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. NO ANSWER CALL COLLECT HI-RANGER Power Trimming Neat Sproying Stump safe - Cavity tree _ TREE work Liquid & Dry Feeding Work Guaranteed Licensed By State Illinois The for TOPPING ~ MANY OTHER removal - All Of Removal - Cabling ~ & * USES Bond ed Fully & Insured Edmund J. Dollard, 355 Briar Ln., Highland Park, (right) is ecBopat after being awarded the Legion of Merit, the highest non-combat honor and the fifth highest over-all honor granted by the United States government. He is retiring after 26 years of active duty with the Army, the last five as professor of military science at DePaul University. MEN IN SERVICE Pot. John Wollbrinck Finishes ‘His Marine Recruit Marine Pvt. John A. Wollbrinck, Receives son of Mrs. Franie Wollbrinck of 2344 Shady Highland Ln., *recently Ens. Park, Reserve, gradu- Clemens and Mr. M. Meldahl and Naval Mrs. of 935 North- Corps Recruit Depot at training He will Meldahl, of Tex. 5 cruit the re- San now will undergo two to weeks of from four indi- vidual then, after report to leave in Vietnam Daniel P. Williams, Gunners Mate 3/c, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie V. Williams, 1640 Second St., Highland Park, re- combat his 28x24x20” high, $79.95 SPECIAL Serves Diego, Cal. training D. son Marine eight of at home, Wings Craig woods Dr., Deerfield, recently received pilot’s wings, designating him a naval aviator, at the Naval Auxiliary Air Station in Kingsville, _ ated from weeks Pvt. Wollbrinck Training eently completed his third ‘‘on the at line”’ period off the coast of North first Vietnam. Marine Corps assignment. He carrier USS was aboard the Constitution. CENTENNIAL VALUES IN FINE WALNUT an iemal-laehuceleleMdab loidela-| Mey-l ace TABLES See over a hundred Special Centennial Values that we have had made to our specifications by our favorite manufacturers to assure extra value and extra quality. Wide selections of fine furniture in every category are included: upholstery, floor coverings, lamps, ‘ol Taliale Mim ote] gele]asme-lale Meloter-\-}le)ay-lM ivi aati (ic Ma- Vale M--1-¥r- 1] Mel ae Vail-taler-a noted collections at Smyth’s—Chicago’s largest furniture store. Pawn celay-Mm—t-1¢-1e)it-lal-tolt—jaalada ll ode) |(o\corel 1-1 am coma Mmm Oi gl [ot-|-sele) NEW ‘68 RAMBLER AMERICAN heart—is (For Immediate ne RAMBLER AMERICAN ONLY Freight, the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is ll AV-] aa al -1e1-3-t-11 ava (al-lar- Mo) [-Ler- me) miUlaali (el c-mel-mel-lusl-(e|-le me] @e(-ti-lend lV mele it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company. Complete satisfaction is thus guaranteed every Smyth customer in a meaningful way. 2DR SEDAN *°1898 Delivery, Sales Tax GO The American Way — Where \ipege NA | EN You Buy Or Lease For Less! | 20x20x16” high. Black glass top. $44.95 27x22x20” high. One drawer,’ $59.95 Kil FERRIS 1015 Rambler, Waukegan Rd. @ Glenview @ PA Open Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Inc. 4-5511 John M.Smuth Company CHICAGO: 12 N. MICHIGAN EVANSTON + OLD ORCHARD - BEVERLY ESTABLISHED 1867 100 OF YEARS - OAKBROOK - PARK FINE FURNITURE FOREST - RIVER OAKS November 16, 1967 �Winnetka / Lake Forest 38/8 Elm 504 NM Western �In the title role of Dylan.” Nussbaum’s a ‘Pro’ Now When Mike Nussbaum of Highland Park arrived home last Friday from a week’s vacation, among the mail that was waiting for him was his Actors’ Equity card. The businessman-actor is a member \ (Sine BS | As the visitor in "The Birthday Party." City Repertory man Mailer’s Company, which “The Deer Park’ Nor- through Sunday in Chicago’s Harper Theater, 5238 S. Harper. Mr. Nussbaum has been a regular performer at the Hull House Theater for the last four years and has played numerous leads with the North Shore Community Theater. He has appeared on CBS-TV Repertoire Workshop and is in demand for club programs and commercials. As a member of the new group, Mr. Nussbaum is working with professionals who have been active in the local and national theater scene for the last 10 years or more—producer Bernard Sahlins, director Sheldon Patinkin, director-actor designer John Holabird. In the title role of “Cyrano.” of the Second is presenting As Ciien in "Medea." Paul Sills, and While Chicago reviewers have not liked the play, they have been unanimous in their praise of the Highland Park man. Sydney J. Harris wrote ‘‘Anne Linden . . . offers the most professional interpretation of the evening, never striking a wrong note, and handling with quiet taste a difficult and even treacherous role. She is matched in skill by Mike Nussbaum, as the sententious and sanctimonious head of a movie company, who has been handed some of Mailer’s most mordantly delicious lines.”’ Mr. Nussbaum will not appear in the troupe’s next show, Checkhov’s ‘‘The Cherry Orchard,’’ which opens Tuesday, but will be back in “Julius Caesar,”’ schedued for mid-December. The plays then will be , presented in rotating repertory, the actor said. Considering the uncertainties of an actor’s life, Mr, Nussbaum has no intention of giving up his exterminating business. Striking a Panglossian attitude, he says his situation is ‘“‘the best in the best of all possible worlds.” As the detective in "Victims of Duty." - November 16, �of satirical revues, of branching out. Films, and a these alone, game theater, musical events, children’s theater, and now repertory: Second City is trying hard to enhance its importance and to enhance the strength of theater in the Chicago area. So much is Second City trying to do that its home on north Wells cannot contain all the activities. The south side Harper Theater has and ries. at home and Hts CREATOR process Gifts, the lothing and Accesso in ~ 4 ONE-TIME is Holiday oe Wear, Second City Branching Out Also (at regular prices) an excellent early selection of Cruise and Resort STARTING NOV. 17.9 30 A.M. Peter P. Jacobi been taken over to house Second City’s new repertory company. Backing the.effort is the Association to cultural ‘Six Characters in Search of an “actors so young. Then earlier this year four Chicago actors including the North Shore’s Tony Mockus banded together in a new company and presented as their calling card that sprawling drama called ‘‘Beckett.” And though Mr. _ Mockus was excellent in the title role, and though there were other good points, the play was too much for a fledgling company. It was an improper choice. * NOW, HERE WE HAVE * * SECOND CITY, and with all the repertory available it selects the Mailer work, which had a cool reception in New York and which has several problems still unsolved. So, another company has strange choice the stamina for a debut. and staying But power I hope to remain this time the and and work prosper. “The Deer Park’’ may fit better into the company’s theater concept when the entire repertory has been viewed. Still I find the choice unusual. It is an episodic, morose, gloomy, oppressive affair about the life and sexual habits of people living in a California town made up almost entirely of denizens of the motion picture industry. It may be a California town. It may be hell. The two obviously equate in auther - oon at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Glenbrook South High School auditoriMr. Doremus um, will feature show tunes from current productions as well as old-times favorites. Other groups who will join the Melodeers in the benefit produc- tion will include ‘‘The Avant Garde,’’ a men’s quartet selected as international finalists in the 1967 competition sponsored by the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber-shop Quartet Singing in America. Lead singer of the group is Joe Warren of Highland Park. ‘“Melodeers Go Broadway”’ will benefit several organizations, including the North Suburban YMCA in Northbrook. Tickets for the show may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Norman Bertellotti, 4025 Evergreen Ln., Northbrook, or Mrs. Donald Ball, 801 Castlewood, Deerfield. MARKET TO The Suburban OPEN Fine Arts Cen- ter’s Petit Market will open next Thursday in time to coincide with the holiday gift-buying season. Shoppers may browse through portfolios of matted work, sketches, water colors, and lithographs. Handcrafted silver jewelry and ceramics also will be featured in the market, 472 Park Av., Highland Park. Mailer’s mind, as do also life and hell. as the author amounted to It proved bore this savage, in with negative long, his sharp belief: that grotesque, sometimes subjective only eye. escape The and and the GIVE THE GIFT THAT 1S di A JOY TO GIVE AND A RILL TO RECEIVE.... effective message withdrawal make redemption possible in a rotten world, and the trouble is additionally that no one really can escape or withdraw while he lives. The play remains more book than drama. It speaks more than it acts. It rambles, scatters without focus, and breathlessly shifts from scene to scene. Not a character is allowed to grow dramatically. We are given bits of people, and bits of events, and all to show preachily, raunchily, that there is perversion, immorality, greed, witchhunting, inhumanity in war, disloyalty, and so on. But with none of this can we come to serious grips, if this we want to do. The author allows only posturing and stereotyped symbolizing. He makes us sit through what amounts | more to a series of static tableaus, to an interpretive reading, than a drama, THE SECOND CITY ACTING pe ee works hard. The actors perspire to make the most of an occasional trenchant line, a sometime joke. They strive to utilize the shock value of the story and yet do so, I think, with less bad taste than in the original. Not everyone on the stage is good. But Paul Sills has moments of grandeur as the artist-hero who attempts to remain aloof. Anne Linden shows promise for the company as the mixed-up woman of his affection. So do several more, including Mike Nussbaum as a movie mogul who spins both tyranny and an incessant stream of comic homilies, Byrne Piven as the ambi-sexual procurer, and narrator ’ Thomas Erhart. Sheldon Patinkin did the best that could be done with the material director. I just did not like the play. as But there is more to come. We’ll be hearing more from Second City, and I do hope the company will succeed. Success means time which means income which means attendance. Please note. November 16, 1967 50 to 5:30) Ww e oe 9 aed kK COMPANY ¢ Daily * SALE * ui ea PORTRAITS BY... STUART } meh: a vintage. 896 The book, if you recall it, emerged in 1955, of post “Naked Dead” }\ : | plays, 6-6360 of three HI there for a season ‘ Author,” being the opener. And the company came a cropper, partially _because the plays selected, including the Pirandello, were ill-suited for Other guest groups will be the “Encores” from Joliet, international medalists in the Sweet Adeline contests of 1964 and 1966, and the ‘‘Moaning’ Lisas,’’ a comic-hillbilly group from the Choralaires chapter of Naperville. in W innetka. I wonder what happens when a repertory company goes into the Harper. Less than two years ago Alvina Krause took her young company of players, former Northwesternites most of them, down Chicago radio personality John Doremus will be master of ceremonies and join in the singing when the Melodeer chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. presents uecae Go ang = ‘ Hi es te Woods Deer Hubbard “The Linden, Mailer’s Women Norman and includes play, so-called, in 88 scenes, 44 per act. Men already for schedule € A lothes the Melodeers Ready to Sing Casual And * Park,” once a book and now a of Deerfield. (Milton Merner Photo} A Select Group of Fall Tweeds for Men & Women There will be Chekhov’s ‘‘The Cherry Orchard.” There will be five plays chosen from a list that includes authors like Brecht, Beckett, Osborne, Shakespeare, Tolstoy, Farquhar, Sophocles, and even that one-time Chicagoan, Elaine May. land Park, Mrs. John Barnes of Lake Bluff, and Mrs. Earl Hartman of a Kind thing called “The Party” by Arnold Weinstein. Mr. Jacobi These Melodeers are all smiles as they tally rising ticket sales for "Melodeers Go Broadway," Saturday's benefit show. From left are Mrs. Ernest Wilson of Lake Forest, Mrs. Thomas J. Helfman of High- One The plans look good: 48 weeks of eight plays taken from both the modern and _ classical drama. There will be a world premiere, some- e The and Traditional civic e The Theater Unusual Community The Park which belong many, many and educational leaders. PRE-THANKSGIVING Hyde RODGERS 2504 GREEN ‘BAY ROAD EVANSTON UN 4-7922 STUDIOS 619 N. MIGHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO SU '7-B8696 4 f 4 me re ~ ¢ �actor Bram- shire, England, and while still in his teens began his theater career with the Royal Shakespeare Company at Stratford-on-Avon. His at Lake Forest Shaw’s own words, compiled and dramatically presented from comparatively unknown works. Town- Mr. Fletcher was born in York- _ The local performers are: (Deer field—LaVerne : lian R. Ettelson, 3 Tallulah Bankhead, and Cornelia Otis Skinner. More recently, first 5 with Julie Andrews and later with Sally Mr. Ann Howes, Reservations can 11 50 $ Institute will go into town Nov. 29 The lecturer will be Allen Wardwell, curator of primitive art at he Institute, who will present the slide lecture at 11:30 a.m. in Morton Hall. The petit dejeuner _ will precede the lecture and a tour of the Polynesian exhibit at 10:15. made CHOPSTICKS* ID 3-0590 22 D2LD22 FOR erie nay DIAL 831-4616 contact Mrs. E. M. Stults, 212 Ravine Dr., RESTAURANT FRANCAIS NOW OPEN EVERY DAY NORTH DEARBORN For Luncheon and Dinner PARKWAY; We’re open Mondays, too! chicken _ includes & The better to serve you with our excellent wines and fine French cuisine. Also splendid facilities for private parties and business meetings at luncheon or dinner. Open 11:30 a.m. $5 95 ribs Pt. cole slaw, ‘3 rolls & honey-lb. French 4 fries. We foie. to Parties Park. For Reservations Phone 831-9 telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster St., Skokie Open Daily 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.! — cae just west of McCormick Blvd. 1636 Old Deerfield Rd. =Ipren.ees Highland Park — RESTAURANT Come + ~ 2226422. Masonete by MeSINN| Hickory Smoked .. . 4 Beef, Ham or Combination with. baked ere, salad, and Special, _ | sauce. $2.5 - Local women interested in join- Highland WITH || a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til Il p.m. Closed Wednesday. FRONTIER ee _ for a lecture on Polynesian sculpture and a petit dejeuner. may Hours Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. ° Bramwell Fletcher The Highland Park Associates of the Women’s Board of the Art Associates “EAT Manager RESTAURANT To Give Lecture the YEE, PDBBZBOOBCCOCCOCOOCCOOCOOCObOCOCObObOObbbb bbb 66064022 PHOS LPPSILOLLOLLOL oS? PLROEDPGPL SE PLPGPLOLLD Soe GGS Bryson 2528 Sheridan Rd., Ev- Allen Wardwell ing : Fletcher be _anston, and at the door. | daad Restaurant 600 ELM PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, Corner Second & Elm be by donation to the college’s proposed Fine Arts Center. 300 Lincolnwood chairman, JIMMY calling the college. Admission will Ju- ; rom _ Riverwoods—Charles weigler, 5 Big Oak Ln., trumpet. Tickets are available through ticket Ve Cantonese for more than 200 performances. 806 -Rd., violin; Mrs. Morton Malitz, 268 Barberry Rd., violin; and Jim gga 1314 St. John’s Av., clari- Burnham, Vhew > Za Food played the role of Henry Higgins in ‘“My Fair Lady” on Broadway Hoogheem, 1100 Springfield Av., trombone; Mrs. Hoogheem, flute; and Mrs. Leroy Krbechek, pple Tree Ln., tuba. From Highland Park—Mrs. Delicious In 30 or more leading roles on Broadway, the actor has appeared opposite Katharine Cornell, Helen Hayes, oe gion Epeba deers odge Av. - ORDERS WE CATER TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS first success was in Christopher | % Morley’s ‘‘Thunder on the Left.” College Commons on Middle Campus. The program is drawn from. PGPPOPCPPOGPPCODGOLOLOL OOPS 220.2222» Pewvevwcwvqvrqvde PLODPPOPOOPOLOLOPO DO PPPLL OP Monday ship High School, Church St. and From PLPPPOPODOPOOO CPO OPPO OOOO POPP OOH tinal character well Fletcher will present ‘The Wit and Wisdom of George Bernard Shaw” at 8:30 p.m. Seven area residents will be among the performers at the Evanston Symphony Orchestra’s opening concert of the season when violinist Sidney Harth will the soloist. ~The program will begin at 8:30 24 in Evanston | r- TAKE-OUT a British With Orchestra Nov. ; Pw To Play Nov. 24 p.m. Fp oo tae Show to Depict Shavian Wit Woven Residents _ ee eg ins? BUFFET & BUS ... $3.25 per I Moraine Ou-dChe-GLake to the For ‘Your Family’s person Buffet Luncheon ‘before all NORTHWESTERN home games — leave your car here ... Ride our courtesy ~ bus to and from DYCHE STADIUM. “SUNDAY BRUNCH BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 350 ON SKOKIE BLVD., ONE BLOCK NORTH OF OLD ORCHARD | FOR RESERVATIONS . . . CENTER > Fresh Cream CALL OR 3-313! Shrimp Cocktail of Mushroom Celery | $ | FOR INSPECTION WE CAN SERVE Filet These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the eS North Shore. We are Happy.to announce we can accom- Mignon, = “1560 WAUKEGAN ROAD in aes gp Whitefish, Mashed Hubbard Squash Potatoes Onions Buttered Plum Pumpkin Pie Pudding ° es ss bs $5.50 Butter . .$4.00 Candied Assorted Ice Cream Sicieraih sages Cap Lemon Peas —Desserts— Hot Mince Pie canna —Beverages— Coffee Tea —Vegetables— Milk Children’s Portions $2.75 Sweet Potatoes Maine Cider After Dinner Mints Assorted Nuts Bring the Kiddies to feed the live turkeys. Private dining rooms available for family groups JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK HOCKEY PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE TICKETS AVAILABLE Country Mushroom 5 a 8 Superior GUESTS Locdlew Whipped Creamed . modate parties from 50 to 300 Guests. aS Cup Soup Hearts — Olives — Radishes Be SOE RID Broiled Lake Ci : Fruit Noodle Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus .............. $5.25 Broiled UP TO 300 : Chicken Roast Young Turkey, with Dressing, Country Gravy, Cranberry Sauce ........:..... $4.25 2 aM Chilled Soup —Entrees— OUR NEW BANQUET ROOMS ARE NOW READY Sone | 27 | —Appetizers— S| Dining Room Hours: Noon to 8 P.M. he 729-1616ge Please make your THANKSGIVING DAY dinner reservation now for parties of 10 and over. Phone ID 2-4444 TODAY. lovatne 2501 Sheridan Road, Highland ted, Park, it. SRE HE November 16, 1967 �‘Local Artist’s Compiled Shown IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT (Sidney Paintings by Sylvia (Mrs. Norman) Appelman of Highland Park are on display through Dec. 13 in A Geneva, Fontana, Wis. Mrs. Appelman, 1788 Richfield Av., studiedat the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, the North Shore Chicago Rod Steiger) businessman, who a northern Negro, waiting between trains at the railroad station. No more of the plot shall be revealed here, except to say that this is a first-rate mystery with a Art League, and in a professional Kwok Wai Lau, artist who reto his native social twist. Steiger gives a parti- in the National Juried Arts Exhibition in , Tyler, Tex., and in Chicago-area cularly noteworthy performance as the ignorant but shrewd sheriff, mature young people. ground, isolated from their real environment and enabling the viewer to create around them the environment that suggests - itself Paul Scofield recreates his role as Sir Thomas More in this excellent fill adaptation of Robert Bolt’s play, giving a marvelously warm and witty performance as A MAN FOR this beloved who Film Fare in the Park,”’ call VE 5-4445. =A EVANSTON—“Barefoot in Park,” call UN 44900. the GLENCOE—“‘In the Heat of the Night,”’ call VE 5-0605 or ID 22400.: a HIGHLAND —-PARK—W. Fields in ‘“‘The Bank Dick’? C. and starts tomorrow, call ID 2-2400. LIBERTY, Libertyville—Call EM 2-3011. OLD ORCHARD, = Skokie—‘‘In the Heat of the Night,” call OR 45300. _ TWIN DRIVE-IN, near Wheeling—Call 537-8222 or 537-8223. VALENCIA, Evanston—‘‘Waterhole No. 3’ and ‘“‘Rough Night in Jericho,’ starts .tomorrow, call UN 4-3444. VARSITY, Evanston—‘“‘In the Heat of the Night,’ call UN 4-8900. WILMETTE—“The Dirty Doz- en,”’ starts tomorrow, 77411. WINNETKA call AL 1- COMMUNITY HOUSE—“Funeral in Berlin,’ 7 and 9 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. Make Now The movie is a melange Much Su- to is comment gambler. THE DIRTY DOZEN vin, Ernest Borgnine) the bad Dean guy Mar- who has taken over the town after cleaning it up and has a sadistic pack of gunmen to enforce his self-made unit into a of the outlandish invasion they come through gy 7 S. of NE 423651 XXII 22) conclusion. mature young the picture.” —ure s acazive FREE | Highlaud Park PARKING FOR new Restaurant; ~ LIMITED ENGAGEMENT the HELEN | W.C. Fields GALLAGHER | MAIL ORDERS NOW! Good Seats Available send check or money order with stamped self-addressed envelope. Eves. 8:30—Mats. 2 PM—No Mon. thru Sat. Eves.) 1ST ORCH. MEZZ. BALC $7.50 My Little Chickadee with MAE featuring hickory smoked pit barbequed beef, chicken and spare ribs con | starring 17 Times Wed. Mats. ORCH. $5.50 Sat. Mats. ORCH. $6.00 WEST — ID Sun. Perf. 2ND BALC. $7.50 | $6.50 | $4.00 $5.50 chili — Charity CENTRAL AYE 1D 2-2400 FREE PARKING ‘The Bank Dick’ ) trate: UNANIMOUS CRITICS ACCLAIM! CHICAGO’S MUSICAL HIT! In 2 Classics Mondays CARS CHICAGO 445 Starts Friday, November and Charming AIAAAIIIAAAAAAISS 2,000 22 W. Li tel. | fel 3 Now! *PERSONA at 7:30 & 9:15 Show THE NEW brutal and manage, ITALIAN Rt. | laughed almost Continuously throughout CHITA dishes of the Casual where everything is HOMEMADE! Milwaukee Ave., Half Day €lesed Block “A GAG-A-SECOND COMEDY... How “SIZZLE! ROCK! SHAKE! IT’S | SWEET CHARITY STRUTTIN’ AT SHUBERT.” GLENNASun-Times SYSE, FOOD (Y% plan. in the secret ’ HELD OVER! KERATITIS DINE AT of 2-2400 MEZZ. $5.50 $4.50 MEZZ. $6.00 $5.00 $5.50 1ST BALC $5.00 $4.50 1ST BALC $5.50 $5.00 $3.50 2ND BALC. 3.00 2ND BALC. $3.50 $3.00 Moderne . ly RESTAURANT carne “Midwest's HIGHLAND INN Best for Food and PARK Rest” "LUNCHEON Served Daily—11:30 A.M. Menus Changed Every Day Presents . . . Every Thursday Evening 1813 WAUKEGAN RD.—GLENVIEW PHONE 724-7600 FAMILY NIGHT “MAGIC NIGHT’ for “AFTER. WORK... (weekends | See }) “COCKTAIL”’ ‘Estax + OE SING LQ : — | 250 CAR SF % Buffet and Carry-Out AY § RESTAURANT NT : See Wonderful Cantonese food! Xs, MICHIGAN For reservations phone: WH 4-4795, LOPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. 1967 rough- the Evanston Art Center, 2603 Sheridan Rd., Evanston. Mrs. Louise K. Broman of Chicago will present a program, “The Tapestry of Nature.’ Guests are welcome. Parking at Delaware entrance. 16, shaping The North Shore Camera Club will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Dine in our beautiful Year-around Garden or Continental Dining Rooms. Als¢ facilities for private parties. November the talking, belligerent dozen disciplined team capable (Lee Mar- enjoy the succulent Club Plans Program Of Nature Photographs aCQues FRENCH the when, “Jane Fonda’s performance is the best of her career’’—Time. “1 of the funniest films out of Hollywood in a long time’’—Newsweek “A gag-a-second comedy’ ‘—Life 5-3355 NORTH of irony, it focuses | COLOR the AVIS KENT 900 is at its best Edens Expressway between: Dundee 3 Lake-Cook Road E 5-4445 Color. could par top SHUBERT ee: laws. George Peppard comes to Jericho with a famous old marshal who has been hired by Jean YYYXYXXKEI of Accepting the premise that the commando tree if a light on 44-4900: suicidal with touches Color. Adults people. Adults. figure, a_ destruction to a jarringly action and the star, James Coburn, who plays the stereotyped, professional clemency, mission brings the exciting picture entertainment. Particularly engaging are the ballad sung at intervals offered complete taste and taste- of it, however, ntral-un ord Rollicking Week! Day in 1944. The movie on of and frequently walks thin line between lessness. « German personnel billeted in a French chateau, just prior to D- Western cliches (from heroes and villains to virgin maidens and brothels) are can mission—the A treasure hunt for a fortune in gold bullion stolen from the Army is the frame on which this irreverant spoof loosely hangs. executioner’s this exciting Western. tin plays they (James this film comes off as an exciting war drama. Twelve men condemned to death or long prison THANKSGIVING DINNER VE 3 Two ex-lawmen are matched in Traditional CALL NO. U.S. Army would train convicted criminals to do a job that any At the INN-HIGHLAND PARK at Lake-Cook Road Reservations WATERHOLE Colburn) 1716 Committee terms at the HOLIDAY Villa Moderne RESTAURANT AOLIDAY . Edens the Films By St e ERS, Ne Chickadee,’ 16th Century under Club ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICHO ' (Dean Martin, George Peppard, Jean Simmons) ZIIIAAAA call 234-2106 or 234-2107. EDENS, Northbrook—‘“‘Barefoot Little died Shaw, Drama good performances, and snappy, albeit rough, dialog. Color. Adults and mature young people. SEASONS Robert Chairman, fluid direction, well detailed sets, ax for treason. Color. Adults and young people. CORONET,. Evanston—‘‘A. Man for All Seasons,’ call GR 5-4070. DEERPATH, . Lake _ Forest— ‘Point Blank,’ starts tomorrow, “My ALL (Paul Scofield, sannah York) Bloom, Simmons to run the stagecoach line that she is trying to keep from Martin’s control. The movie is thoroughly engrossing with its faced with a case for which he is ill-prepared. Color. Adults and shows. Mrs. Appelman’s style has been described as the new realism. Her figures are suspended in space, usually on a stark white back- to him. Sara FREE PARKING 7201 N. LINCOLN AVE. i triton — TEL HONE 679 ALSO TRY SOUTH PACIFIC 28-30 WEST RANDOLPH TELEPHONE RA 6-3390 eee GE Open Tues. thru Sun. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Monday . —= | 2810 Central UN 9-8186 Evanston |; MR.NORMAN Featuring the fastest ® Magic - exhibited Poitier, has come to the small town of Sparta, Miss, is discovered murdered in an alley, and the sheriff arrests the only stranger in town, the Gallery of the Abbey.on Lake workshop under the Northbrook cently returned Hongkong. The artist has by oN Work the evanston_ Movies Week’s of This Reviews Club Drama fingers of for your dinner-time — entertainment ® Intimate. “sleight-of-hand” at each | table ® Special menu to please the family plus such favorites as Hamburgers and Hot Dogs for the children. For reservations call VE 5-3355 Edens at Lake-Cook Road �ie County Center Will Add 3 Classes to Arts Program The Music Center of Lake County, Inc., will add_ three classes to its expanding arts program, according to director Robert Christensen. A ceramics course for children and adults will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays. Students will Children’s art classes in varied media are scheduled for 10:30 to noon Saturdays and 4 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays, with Donald Cascarano of Waukegan as instructor. Drama Group Plans ‘Shot? learn to work with clay and to use a kiln, potter’s wheel, and various glazes. The instructor will be Miss Susan Smith of Chicago, a member of the Hull House Association faculty and a graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, Providence. A sketching and oil scourse for beginners will be offered from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays and a similar course for intermediates at the same hours Thursdays, both to be taught by Mrs. Robert Haubrich _of Waukegan. * loreg ee Fe | Threshold Players will present ‘“‘A Shot in the Dark”’ at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 1 and 2 in the Loyola Academy Playhouse, Cast members are Peter Ot- terstrom and Jack Rindell, both of Evanston; Jack Jackson, Anne (Mrs. Barry) McNulty, and Barbara (Mrs. Michael) Simpson, all of Glencoe; Mrs. Jane Mclver of Northbrook; Steve Cornell of Deerfield; and Sid Stine of Highland Park. *.. Practicing for their appearance Monday at Great Lakes Naval Hospital are four members of the Song Spinners. They are (from left) Mrs. Janet Hoff, accompanist; Mrs. E. Don Mrs. Charles Winston, music director; Williams, residents. Fees received by the |2-member grou go to inner-city settlement houses (Staff Photos by Larry Graff) (Since Artists Will Give Fine Arts Calendar Demonstrations ART SALES AND RENTAL GALLERY, 742 Park Av., Highland Park. Opening exhibit by Suburban Fine Arts Center members, 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, through Wednesday; ‘‘Le Petit Market,” _ holiday art show and sale, next Thursday through Dec. 23. wie DEER PATH ART LEAGUE WINDOW WALK, Lake Forest. Central business district, through Monday. | DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Paintings by Betty (Mrs. Robert) Wells of Great Lakes; Marsie (Mrs. Francis E.) _ Farwell, Don Berger, and John Daily, all of Lake Forest; and Ed Rosen of Glencoe, through next Thursday. Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. _ HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. ' Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are 9 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and _ Monday; closed Tuesday. HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL, 433 Vine Av., Highland Park. Rubbings | by Duckworth, | Frank Hiroaki Vavruska Morino, of Chicago and Leah and Balsam, ceramics by all of Chicago, Ruth through Monday. PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, LTD., 503 Central Av., Take PHONE 945-0884 ORCHARD ST., DEERFIELD Waukegan will present demonstrations from 3 to 6 p.m. in the second floor studio in Winnetka Community House. Gloria (Mrs. Arthur) Becker, 1245 Kenton Rd., Deerfield, will explain the lost wax process LOT Rd. to Orchard St., one of Deerfield Rd. block North for casting in bronze. Mrs. Becker has exhibited at the Art Institute of Chicago’s Sales and Rental Gallery, the Suburban Fine Arts Center Gallery, the Artists’ Market in Northfield, and the Old Orchard Art Festival. Sheila (Mrs. Irving) Elias, 411 Locust Rd., Wilmette, will demonstrate silk screen printing, or serigraphy. Tom Players, The Productions CHILDREN’S Thumb ‘e THEATER. 2 p.m. “The Saturday, Sound South of Music,’’ Park with School, Park Ln. and Hackberry Rd., Deerfield. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Garrick Players’ production of ‘‘Death _ of a Salesman,” 8:30 tonight, tomorrow, and Saturday, Durand Institute - auditorium, Sheridan Rd. and Deerpath Av.; ‘“‘The Wit and Wisdom of _ George Bernard Shaw,” with British actor Bramwell Fletcher, 8:30 p.m. Monday, in the Commons on middle campus, both in Lake Forest. Two Residents Help Produce ‘Hamlet’ Two end | local residents this weekare assisting with the North Shore Community duction Theater pro- St. and Spencer Av. Tickets will be available at the door each °V@™!N8- They of William Shakespeare’s are Mrs. William Olen- Greta dorf, 1103 Hillcrest Av., Highland | Park, who is in charge of set ny construction, and Randy Walker, ‘The play will be presented at tonight, tomorrow, and Sat- urday, and at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in __ the auditorium of Wilmette Junior High School-Howard, Seventeenth 64 3 The fact that a Dior or Norell was passed on to us After it was shown by a lovely model— Or because its original owner gained a pound or two Is no reason why it was loved any the less. (Love for a dress is sometimes fickle, too.) But come in and see for yourself. To buy—(at a fraction of the original cost) or : To bring us a dress you once loved. Lederer, Ine. CUSTOM Over © DESIGNERS, 20 Years A An extravagantly luxurious pom is matched to body color of this squared toe style of woven metallic brocade. Pom is oval in shape and covers entire vamp. Style has sweetheart throatline. Inner lining and sock lining are gold faille. Squared toe, stacked heel. In GOLD, SILVER, BLUE, FIRE RED, HOLLY. Do Come In: The Little Sparrow is a little resale shop that cares. 1080 Rosemary Tr., Deerfield, who will assist with the lighting. 8:30 has a special way of caring. Most everything in it was made with style and affection And worn by someone who cared. You'll receive some mad money for cmaee 3 ’ Or you may sell it for your favorite charity (And get a tax deduction.) “Hamlet.” “es Fittle Spartow Elementary Append) DEERFIELD the | members PARKING recently purchased in Spain and Italy, through are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Drama -_- league OWN Highland _ Saturday, and by appointment on Sundays. | _ art OUR Park. First anniversary showing, including Picasso lithographs and oils and watercolors _ November. Hours | Two — ered) Nonna | gram. 711 SERVICE Netitg med | Pgnttemament } fputtr omit | p< Exhibits The North Shore Art League will participate Sunday in the annual Winnetka-on-Parade pro- BEAUTY Aegttemnad) Agito! | ettmmed) Art COMPLETE 1946) Serving the BUILDERS North Shore DIVISION TO HANDLE YOUR REMODELING Room e Additions Recreation. PHONE e Kitchens Rooms 831-3800 The fittle Sparow 112 East Oak Street, Chicago Telephone: 664-3322 Monday thru Friday 11 to 6 Thursday to 8:30 Saturday Sunday noon to 4 11 to 5 wy & bbL,. 'S ountr 1708 Glenview Rd. 5°73 656 Deerfield Rd. Glenview Northbrook Deerfield ERI CLOOROANG (pPOOEAS (fOOROAY (PPP _ manager; and Mrs. Hugh Toner, booking agent, all Deerfield ; tw November 16, 1967 a �FOR CHEVROLET OWNERS TWO DAYS ONLY NOVEMBER 17 & 18 BY APPOINTMENT... rREE CAR ANALYSIS \ IN OUR NEW amt 54-BAY SERVICE CENTER! os CHEVY Our expanded service center, which was designed to handle mammoth OWNERS: For two days only —Friday, November 17, and Saturday, November 18 —eight full teams of Jennings Chevrolet service chores like this, will be humming as our experts check specialists will be available to analyze your Chevy electronically with more than 100 trouble-shooting tests. your Chevy under simulated road conditions. Engine Performance e Ignition System Transmission System e Wheel Alignments e Braking System e Suspension System You will receive a written report on how your car performs in every area of operation. You get a diagnosis of your car's general condition and those specific points which are judged to be "requiring caution" or "critical." e Front End Analysis e Power Output ¢ Tire Testing e Motor Equipment Chevy owners, call for an appointment now! Our electronic analysis teams will be ready for you Friday, November 17, from noon until 9 p.m. and SALES: Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 10 A.M. Weekdays to 5 P.M. on Saturday, November 18 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. —till 5 P.M. Saturday Sunday PARTS & SERVICE: Open 7:30 A:M. to 6 P.M. every Weekday Closed Saturday and Sunday 041 WAUKEGAN ROAD GLENVIEW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK / PHONE Jennings We're Chevy dealers. 729-1000 JENNINGS CHEVWAY — Lease or Rent a new car the Jennings Way . . . by the day, week, month or year. �nnual Bazaars how Ingenuity The merits of handmade Christmas tree ornaments are discussed by Mrs. William Howe of Ravinia (left) and Mrs. Joyce Knapp of Deerfield. The Trim-The-Tree-Shop was one of the busiest places in the church. By SHIRLEY GORDON she church ladies of the church rarely pass up an angle when it comes to raising money to meet needs. The annual Christmas bazaar is an example feminine ingenuity and stick-to-itiveness. of All part of the holiday bazaar are counters of hand- Photos knitted garments which take weeks of exacting attention; the traditional country-store stocked with pickles and preserves from members’ cherished and guarded family recipes; and the bake shops with paper plates heaped with cookies, pies, and cakes all made lovingly “from scratch.” Patricia Hopkins (left) and Sydney Smalley, both of Deerfield, found bazaar shopping a bore until they reached the toy and novelty counters. Baby-sitting service was provided for the smaller children, allowing mothers ample opportunity for browsing and shopping. by Bud Daley a the novelty decorations departments where uncooked pastas in various shapes and assorted nuts and pine cones are worked into wreathes and centerpieces. Another similarity of bazaars is the hot lunch, usually being prepared in the church kitchen where tempting aromas can waft out to tantalize the shoppers. Mrs. Donald Dick (right) sells a jar of homemade preserves to Mrs. Eugene McClure, both of Deerfield. Also for sale were jams, jellies, pickles and "6,000 Island Dressing." 66 An Irish linen cloth captures the attention of Mrs. Edwin White (left) and Mrs. James Schnur, both of Deerfield. Hand-embroidered linen cloths and place mats - were popular items at the bazaar. November 16, 1967 . �John Austin Tuthill Engaged to Marry Volunteer Bureau Patricia Scholes On Advisory Board y Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scholes of Bushnell, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Ritchey to John Austin Tuthill, Park is a member of the advisory son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tuthill of Highland Park. doors at 828 Davis St., Evanston. os Has Local Woman Na = Mrs. Robert C. Pool of Highland board of the Volunteer Evanston, W. which has Bureau opened its — The opening culminates nearly — Miss Scholes and her finance are graduates of MacMurray Col- lege, Jacksonville, Ill. She is now years of research by a committee initiated by the Junior teaching in Winnipeg, Canada. League of Evanston, Inc. Mr. Tuthill is working two Mrs. Charles F. Laird of Win- toward netka, as the newly-appointed director, will help channel North Shore interest to Evanston-based agencies in need of volunteer his master’s degree in psychology at the University of Manitoba, where he holds an assistantship. A December’ wedding is planned. assistance. Cooking Concepts Will Be Subject motivating a child, reading to the Typical Saturday The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet at 9:30 a.m. today in the home of Mrs. Lloyd Gossman, 3095 Blackthorne Ln., Riverwoods. Mrs. W. Lindsay Suter of Winnetka will show slides and talk on “Virginia Gardens.” Mrs. Gossman is the Plant, Flower, and Fruit Guild chairman of the club. Members have donated flowers that Mrs. Gossman arranged to deliver to the Lake County Home in Zion, Abbott House in Highland Park, and the Northbrook Nursing Home. Films Council Plans Benefit A benefit sponsored by the Better Films Council of Chicagoland will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow in Jacques French Restaurant, gan Av. 900 N. Michi- Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m., followed by surprise entertainment. A country home-baked items, and Mrs. T. field will in the Kenilworth Virginia Gardens Subject Booked By Garden Club store will feature goods, handmade miscellaneous gift items. of Highland Park—Ravinia combined ORT Will Observe Sabbath Flink, Tribute to the global program of ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training) will be paid at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in B’nai Torah Reform Temple, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park. Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of the congregation, will conduct the special ORT Sabbath observance, which also will be Mrs. Harris 16, 1967 A. Granfield of Deerbe a co-hostess for e observed in other On Committee temples and synagogues throughout the nation. This observance is sponsored annually by Women’s American ORT. In Lake County there are over 1,200 members in nine chap- ters working to support the ORT schools. Mrs. Marvin Isenstein of Highland Park, president of Lake Mrs. will Richard deliver Blair and the Deay, Northbrook, a program “Broadway Temple. wood past five months creating handmade gift items. These include office accessories, artificial flowers, and household items. There patron. Mrs. Richard Highland Park is the also will be new merchandise for sale. Proceeds from the eighth annual sale will be donated to the camp in Round Lake, IIl., for underprivileged boys. Tells New Campbell Order PREs 3 THANKSGIVING COAT Mrs. and —\) JZ IND iF gy s » Js the NY cael SS by Madamniselle f BN to fit your personality! Sy Qi Write for an appointment: 1711 Garand Dr. sR Deerfield, te 60015 , SWZ is FET Only Exclusive Fashion “GFWAS ORS PASE WAN Duca of associate = Louva y matron 7 Custom Design ree & Tailoring —_, of High- Duca IVANS . in- is the worthy “ ay Re 5 = «<a SAN 712, Star, worthy SEITE» Qi a ASD Ay Harold A. Smith, 1171 Beech Ln., Highland Park. Mrs. J. William Gooch of Highland Park is luncheon chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Dwight L. Merrell of Highland Park. McLeran new McLeran ZT No. Eastern matron and Mr. associate patron. DIIKSS of the Mr. WZ Mrs. H. A. Smith Will Be Hostess the James is Officers Chapter of AT SS SEIZE \ JAZZ III, 580 SEINE So NUE, ; Lincoln Avenue, WINNETKA 474 Central Avenue, HIGHLAND PARK 1253 will of excerpts Ladies and hour North Shore members of the council have been working for the Society Dwight Park, are co-chairmen and will be hostesses for the social following the services. Furniture Center in Northbrook. Welfare feature entitled Ln., Mrs. stalled new officers last night in the Hundley Memorial Masonic Infant of Mrs. Country both of Highland Mrs, Jerome Harris of Highland Park is on the Women’s Council of Camp Henry Horner committee planning the benefit sale of Christmas gift items. The sale will be held Dec. 13-14 in space provided by Colby’s the The meeting, to be held in the home Their Fellers,” by Mrs. Deay. Orville Kaplan, Chicago will meet at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 27 in the home of Mrs. November Park. The Center of County Region, sermon. The Lakewood Friends of the Chicago Junior School will meet at 12:30 p.m. Monday in Colby’s member of the Colby staff. Mrs. Al Collins, 760 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, is in charge Infant Welfare's recent "Tea for Toys” netted a — stock of stuffed animals, barely used games, and collector's item dolls, now being sold in the Thrift Shop. (Staff Photo) both Highland Robert The Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of kie Blvd., Northbrook. Following luncheon, there will be a talk on antiques given by a include we today’s noon luncheon of the Evanston-North Shore Alumna of Delta Gamma Sorority. Lakewood Friends Schedule Meeting Home Furnishing Center, 1001 Sko- jobs Deerfield Woman Luncheon Hostess ‘Changing Concepts in Cooking, Cholesterol, and Calories,’’ will be the topic of the luncheon meeting of the North Suburban Home Economists in Homemaking at Inn, Lincolnwood. Speaker will be Mrs. Mary Carlson, nutritonist and food consultant. Homemakers who are home economics graduates are invited. Reservations can be made with Mrs. Donald Todd, 2501 Maple, Northbrook; Mrs. Lawrence Kelley, 1624 Sequoia Trail, Glenview; or Mrs. Kenneth Crowell, 1525 Dartmouth Ln., Deerfield. volunteer ie blind, visiting shut-ins, transporting the disabled, and supervising teen-age group activities. For Economists noon — of \Vankeo : — �Deerfield Women Sponsor Records Mrs. James Wilken of Deerfield watches as Nick Glen records a message for his family in Swayiland, Africa. Nick, an American Field Service student living with the Wilkens this year, was one of the many sagt residents taking advantage of the no-cost opportunity to send greetings to foreign lands. (Staff Photo) Mrs. Harvey Davis (left) and Mrs. Herbert Luke, both of Highland Park, attended the recent sponsors tea and tour in the Museum of Contemporary Art. Mrs. Luke's outfit, a Saks original, will be seen during the December Federation Fashionplate. (Lawrence Phillip Photo) Federation Women Have Fashion, Art Happening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conedera of Riverwoods and son, Dave, 15, make a recording to be sent to another son, Scott, stationed with the U.S. Navy in the China Seas. The Deerfield Women's Club co-sponsored the recording sessions with the American Red Cross. (Staff Photo) It was a fashion and art happening when the Jewish Federation Women’s Division held a Sponsors tea and tour recently in the new Museum of Contemporary Art. More than 300 sponsors and models planning the 1967 Federa- tion Fashionplate Dec. 19 in the Conrad Hilton Hotel viewed the opening exhibition. Mrs. Rudolph J. Silverman of Highland Park is chairman of this year’s benefit, which will feature 80 members of the Women’s Division in fashions from nine Michigan Av. houses. : Family Has Double Rite Highland 4 brother and sister were married in a double-wedding ceremony tion Park Oct. 14 in Immaculate Church, Highland Concep- Park. The Rev. Angelo Garbin read the morning vows that united Miss Virginia Kathleen Ferrel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrel of Highland Park and Donald Edward Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Brown of Burrows, Ind. A few minutes later he read similar vows to unite Miss Donna Jean Hansen, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Hansen of Maywood, and David Charles Ferrel. A wedding Ferrel luncheon was served in the home. The brides wore identical gowns. They were fashioned of delicate nylon lace with scattered appliques. Pearl and lace orange blossoms held their shoulder-length tulle veils, and they carried bouquets of white roses and daisies. Serving as Virginia’s maid of honor was her sister, Miss Janet Elaine Ferrel of ‘Highland Park. She wore a gold brocade Street-length dress and matching head- In Catholic Church piece. Victor Brown er’s best man. After of Burrows a honeymoon Gap, Ky., Park. the couple trip was his broth- to Cumberland lives in Highland Miss Susan Hall of Chicago was the maid of honor for Donna. She wore a green satin street-length dress and headpiece. Both attendants carried daisies and yellow chrysanthemums. Larry Nelson of Chicago was best man. J. Ferrel of High- wood, brother of the bridegroom, Ushers and John Murtaugh were Robert of Hubbard Woods. After a honeymoon in Maunston, Wis., the couple lives in Broadview, Ill. (Salyards Photo) November 16, 1967 �Florence Harmon Will Be Married Dateste Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harmon Jr. of Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter Florence to John Edward Gepson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gepson of Wellesley, Mass. Miss Harmon was graduated from Smith College and received her master’s degree in elementary education from Harvard University. Mr. Gepson attended Phillips Exeter Academy and was graduated from Williams College. He received his master’s degree in marketing and _ transportation from Northwestern University’s Graduate School of Business Administration. He is now an officer’s trainee in the Air Force. The couple is planning a Dec. 28 wedding. (John Howell Photo) TODAY .. Garden Club of Deerfield—9:30 a.m., meeting, Gossman, 3095 Blackthorne Ln., Riverwoods; home of Mrs. Lloyd slides and talk on Virginia gardens. Scholarship and Guidance Association, Junior Board—Musee 9:a.m. to 9 p.m.; Winnetka Community House. de Noel, Communion program on Trinity Church, Episcopal Churchwomen—9:30 a.m., service and breakfast, 425 Laurel Av., Highland Park; rehabilitation opportunities for the handicapped. TOMORROW Better Films Council of Chicagoland—Benefit party, 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Jacques French Restaurant, 900 N. Michigan Av.; luncheon, country store. ORT Lake County—ORT Sabbath, 8:30 p.m., B’nai Torah Reform Temple, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park. SATURDAY Highland Park Hadassah—Youth Aliyah Party, 8 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holland, 1427 Waverly Rd., Highland Park. Club, Junior Auxiliary—Casino Make Spode Plates Available night, 8 p.m. to midnight, clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd.; box supper, games. Mrs. Robert Reuler, 179 Pierce ORT, Idlewood Chapter—Angel Annie Ball, 7:30 p.m., Highland ‘ Country Club, 1201 Park Av., Highland Park. Park Rd., County MONDAY Chicago Junior School, Lakewood Friends—Luncheon-meeting, Club—12:45 p.m., meeting, 1991 clubhouse, Park Woman’s Club Plans High Schools Program Members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will meet at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday in the clubhouse, Sheridan Rd. and Elm PI., to hear a program on “Our High School » Students’ Special Projects.” Golf Group T ells Committee Head Mrs. Harry Reisman of Highland Park has been named team events co-chairman of the North,ern Illinois Women’s Golf Association. The seven-year-old association holds an annual 36-hole medal play invitational and is planning a three-day tournament to replace the Cook County Tournament. A “Night in Las Vegas” is in store for the B’nai B’rith Women | of Glencoe chapter at 7 p.m. Nov. 25 in the Highland Park Women’s Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. The evening will benefit B’nai B’rith projects. Tickets can be obtained from Mrs. George Frey Jr., 333 Seven Breakfast will be served after Communion Service at 9:30 a.m.° Mrs. Fanabel Zur, assistant director of public relations for Good Will Industries of Chicago, will present an illustrated talk describing vocational rehabilitation opportunities for the handi- Centennial Plates, Office of Student Personnel and Dean of Wom- en, 610 E. John St., Champaign, 61820. For further information contact Mrs. Reuler. capped. Looking glass patents. Looking for all the world _as gala as the parties they’re _ off to. Buckled big. Or hardly at all. And all with the fine fit Stride Rite _ is famous for. Lunch will not be served in the club that day. Pioneer Women Will Study Bible third annual Bible Study Series of North Suburban District Pioneer Women will meet from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Tuesday and on Nov. 28 in the Oakton Center, 4701 Oakton, Skokie. Mrs. Anne Sternberg, instructor of bible and history at College Preparatory Jewish School, Education, Board of lead the will PRINCESS study of the book of Ruth. Black-Wht. Trim Blue-Red Trim Mrs. Albert Boxerman of Highland Park is program chairman. y MIMI : ) E Pines Cir., Highland Park. of the Univer- sity of Illinois Mothers’ Association, which with the Dads’ Association, are sponsoring the university’s Centennial Commemorative plates that are now available. The 10% inch Spode plates with the Alma Mater etched in black . have been produced in a limited edition of 5,000 by Copeland and Thompson, Ltd., of London. All proceeds will go to. the University of Illinois Foundation. Plates may be purchased through The program is part of the Home and Education Department “Do You Know?” series. The regular business meeting will be held at 2 p.m., followed by. a talk given by the Rev. Robert Owen, the ‘‘Night Pastor.” The Rev. Mr. Owen is an Episcopal priest, whose parish is the Near North night-life section of Chicago. His parishioners include the show folk and night people who congregate around Rush Street and Old Town. The Will Give Benefit Lake Highland Park, will meet today. 12:45 p.m. Ft. Sheridan Sheridan Rd.; the Rev. Robert Owen, the “Night Pastor” will talk. Highland is The Episcopal Churchwomen of Trinity Church, 425 Laurel Av., TUESDAY Ft. Sheridan Officers’ Wives Club—Luncheon, Officers Club; honoring Consular wives. Highland Park Woman’s chairman Park, Breakfast Planned 12:30 p.m., Colby’s Home Furnishing Center, 1001 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. Black ORDER FROM US “2 x= Suburbia’s Wallpaper UNLIMITED Deerfield 1708 Glenview Rd. Glenview ountr Coming Soon to Northbrook ® The $ Bronze ~ : Highland e , Highland Park Woman’s 656 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield eat EARTH November 16, 1967 69 �29 Bice ica cit gas EN : ae i bear esi ae Se BE ye BE gor cs, ;7 By SHIRLEY GORDON erexae Fletcher will be the weekend guest of the Samuel Baskins of Highland Park. Mr. Fletcher is bringing his ‘Evening with George Bernard Shaw” to Lake Forest College Monday night. i more than 200 performances. commercial for a of Waukegan. Mrs. Patrick Stack of Glenview was Highland Park. The books are now at the printers, and although the outlook for Christmas delivery is poor, I understand you can place an order now and gift certificates will be sent out. T’s time to start planning next Thursday’s Mass., formerly Wilmette and Deerfield. He is the son of Mr. But take a few moments off thanks for them while you can. and Mrs. to count your a final waxing blessings and to girl _ Miss King was graduated from Jewish ed is Northwestern University. She an assistant in the trust ica, San Francisco. Fox is a graduate of New A Trier High School, the University of California California’s at Berkeley, Hastings College and the Annie” Idlewood once celestial uest for their benefit ball Saturlay night. a series on the sponsored by temporary Playwrights Audience?” again will ORT’s arts inaugurated last week. Fraser Kent, director of Hull House’ Playwright’s Theater Workshop, spoke on “Do Con- Guest “Angel be seminar North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women was of the Law, San Francisco. _A Dec. 9 wedding is planned. ORT new contemporary Hate the Second in the series will be the Dec. 13 seminar at the Oriental Institute on artifacts ‘Dug Up from Digs.’’ The tour will be led by Mrs. Gene Saper of Wilmette. “Music That Sounds Like Chicago’s Picasso Looks’’ will be the subject to be discussed by Hans The annual ball, underwritten each year by local ‘‘angels,” will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Country Club, 1201 _ Park Av. Reservations still may be made with co-chairmen, Mrs. William _Senescu, 3470 Summit Av., and Wurman, Am ‘Mrs. Martin Friend, 3350 Summit music director for Beth Temple, Chicago, on Jan, 10. This will take place in the High- Av., both of Highland Park. land Park home of Mrs. Elmer Fredman of bridegroom’s was Tracy Carani. bridegroom’s _ brother, Barry Hall of Waukegan, was best man. Ushers were another brother, Joel Hall, Larry Carr, and William Kerr, all of Waukegan; Bruce Pecaro of Evanston; and Patrick Nugent of Austin, Tex. The bride wore a white brocade and seed pearl gown fashioned with a chapel train. Her headpiece was a matching pillbox attached to illusion veiling, and she carried her mother’s bridal prayer book and give Inaugurate and rosary, which were covered Officers Wives Contemporary Arts’ Series department of the Bank of AmerMr. Women as The _ Grover H. Fox of Kenilworth. _ Deerfield High School and attend- as gan. Another sister of the bridegroom, Betsy Hall, was a flower just returned from Mark, a student at the Cliff Dwellers former Evanston festive meal by filling record precious moments; and giving the house polishing before the guests arrive. Serving sister, Miss Jean Hall of Wauke- the freezer with make-ahead courses; counting silver, china, and chairs so there’s enough for your guests; buying film for the camera to of of honor. wood; Miss Susan Glenview; and the Mrs. Stephen P. Sanders of Highland Park will be glad to take your order, as will Mrs. Frank Lennox in the church office. Rs. John Byrne Chamberlin of Highland Park Canon City, Colo., where she visited her son, The Abbey. An added fillip to her visit, was dinner in Club, founded by her father, O. H. Wentcher, a resident. matron bridesmaids were Mrs. Renato Carani Jr. and Miss Mary Jo Fiore, both of Highland Park; Mrs. Fred Gualandri of High- New cookbook is coming—“‘The Book of Uncommon Cooking”’ compiled by the Episcopal Churchwomen of Trinity Church in Weymouth, go, Ill. (Bett’s Photo) The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carani of Highland Park, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Hall for a lot less wampum. For a $10 donation, Hadassah will deliver on Dec. 31 a de luxe bottle of champagne and a current best-selling book. You can take them both to bed! The engagement of Miss Peggy Joan King to Michael Kent Fox is -announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. King of with white Phalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis. The couple lives in North Chica- Highland Park. heard that great radio posh Chicago hostelry, which offers you a “gala New Year’s Eve complete with a champagne breakfast in bed’ for a mere $100. Highland Park Hadassah offers you the same type of a celebration In December Neat i pn TPR oc seth aN oat OE ele aie 4 eS— xt a : Eight attendants preceded Miss Maria Elaina Carani down the aisle when she became the bride of James David Hall Oct. 28 in Immaculate Conception Church, The noted actor was Rex Harrison’s stand-in during the Broadway run of ““My Fair Lady’ and actually played the Prof. Higgins role for Will Be Wed NE Fas Maria Cariani Wed To Waukegan Man Sncidentally Ou have undoubtedly ee sedwine Plan Luncheon Klein, immediate past president of the group. On Feb. 14, the seminar will hear ‘‘What’s New on Broadway?” direct from the critic’s mouth when Miss Glenna Syse, drama critic of the Chicago SunTimes, will speak in the Wilmette home of Mrs. Saper. “‘An Invitation to a Hanging” will be extended Mar. 13 when Richard Gray, guest art critic of the Chicago Tribune and Chicago gallery owner, will discuss con- Many of the officers’ wives will be reciprocating hospitality extended them in the homelands of temporary art. the consular wives. Fifty-five consular wives from the Chicago area have been invited to luncheon by the Fort Sheridan Officers’ Wives’ Club at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday. Luncheon in the club will be preceded by aperitifs in the home of Lt. Gen. and Mrs. John H. Michaelis. eich HAVE by Mr. Leonard Ready-made or custom-made draperies? Whi¢h is better for you? It's a frequent question and you shouldn't answer it by flipping a coin. Both type have advantages worth investigating. If cost is important, chances are, ready-made draperies are the answer. They're well-suited to apartments and children's rooms. They usually start at about $7.98 a pair for unlined styles in single width and floor length, and $9.98 a pair for lined draperies. One big drawback, however, is you can't always purchase the exact size to fit your | windows. Custom-made draperies, once very expensive, toms'’ PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL For the latest in SMART, 3 STYLINGS. 25 years successful results member Wash & Set E.S.A., associate Ruth 2 NEW THESE SPECIALS TO WELCOME E.A.I1., AEA, Young . . DON’T MISS DAVE, Our Newest Stylist. reg. $3.50 NOW $2.50 Block CAROL BLOCK NAGEL are becoming less so— thanks to improved production and better yarns. “Factory-made Cus- Permanents Reg. $16 NOW $12.50 Tipping Reg. $20 NOW $15.00 (lined and floor length) cost approximately $18 a pair. "Workroom Customs" feature only the finest quality fabric and workmanship. They run about $25 a pair on up. No matter which way you go— when it's time to have your draperies cleaned, come to the North Shore Drapery Clinic. We'll schedule your draperies through our exclusive Draper-Form process which assures soft, decorator-perfect folds . . ._ eliminates sag, shrinkage, and stretch. Our specialized staff handfinishes hems and headings—another hallmark of our custom service. Our phone is 835-0038. Call today. We're happy to take your draperies down and re-hang them. Or, if more convenient, bring them to our plant at 336 Park Avenue, Glen- Law's Mant Scissors | 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 111 ID 2-8800 1256 Old Skokie Highland Rd. pit 831-2814 for your convenience, we are.open SEL 2. Friday ORE Park South of Deerfield Rd. overpass Also he) evenings 6 to 8 Ke annpery 336 Avenue ob Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 November 16 Ss 1 1967 �LET THE FUR by Lee K-Thorpe Distinguished FLY of Thorpe Furs Furriers Since Some 1895 great pleasure Human Rights quality furs at substantial God-Given savings during our remodel- Rights ing and expansion storewide event ... This week an A Baha’i Statement on Human Rights extraordinary offer in elegant THE GREATEST CHALLENGE to this age is the recognition of the oneness of mankind. The painful but inevitable broadening of each man’s from his own national, cultural and creations . . . In a great ethnic, racial, religious, economic ... such as offering our are allegiance things give us group to array of important furs the wider embrace of all mankind constitutes the central revolution cof our time. Every person is affected by this revolution, in the provincial attitudes people in the world. The kind belongs to one family with it the responsibility . . our new exciting which calls for changes and behavior of all the recognition that manunder one God brings to respect and to help boutique department offers knits, dresses, jewelry, gloves, one another in every way. scarfs, bags at introductory THE PROPHETS OF GOD have stressed. the unique character of man’s individuality and of his right to live a fruitful life. Human rights, then, saving prices. are not the exclusive prerogative of the few, to be parcelled out at the legislative discretion of human institutions. We believe rather that human rights are God-given and hence inviolable. ALL PERSONS of whatever sex, race, nation- ality, ethnic group, religion or economic class are creations of God and all are equal in their spiritual essence and human dignity. Any act which discriminates against or otherwise restricts the human rights of any person demeans the dignity of the individuals involved and is contrary to the Teachings of God. DISCRIMINATION OR UNJUST RESTRIC. TION against persons under any pretext poisons our relationships and thereby create’ conflicts The fine hand of Thorpe is seen in this exciting combination of the two most. luxurious furs . . . Fouke dyed black Alaska Fur Seal and ranch mink with the which threaten to destroy our civilization. This is undoubtedly the gravest sickness infecting our intercontinental approach of age. The dynamic accomplishments which could result from a truly organic and unified society, the ‘Thorpe Fur influence. freed from all prejudicial attitudes, are thus denied us. Social repression and enforced degrada- Also our “little fur” tion have created masses of people unable to exer- cise the functions of citizenship, making it impossible for them to contribute to the advance- collection is “big” ment and your ideal gift is of civilization and to enjoy its benefits. this year EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES for developing their unique capacities are the right of all individuals. available from our great Variety, not conformity, is a basic characteristic of a progressive society. Therefore, an equal selection of fox, mink, sable, standard of human rights must be upheld throughout the world. The Bahai Communities of North America— on the occasion of the world-wide commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the call to the world’s leaders to establish universal peace through justice and unity by Baha'u'llah, Founder of the Bahai Faith —hail the International Year for Human Rights, 1968. At the Baha’i Intercontinental Conference in Chicago (Oct, 5-8, 1967) the Bah@is affirm that in accordance with the Teachings of Bahd’u’llah, human rights are God-given chinchilla, etc. Select yours today. SF rights. EVANSTON oe At Sherman and Davis Daily and Saturday 9 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Monday — and Thursday Ample Free All Phones 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Parking 328-3333 — �Real Estate Market Place For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Several Extras Offered In Lake Bluff Buildin An office building with a “‘little bit more’ to offer is nearing completion at the corner of Skokie Hwy. and Route 176 in Lake Bluff. Owned, developed, and designed by Saje Associates, Inc., of Lake Forest, the three-story Midway Executive Manor about Dec. should be open 1. Included among the building’s special features will be a Sauna bath and gymnasium work-out room. The $400,000 project will have by providing a little bit more,’ Mr. Parker commented. A model office already has been completed, and the building is available for showing. Saje Asso- ciates currently is housed building, along in the with an insurance company and a real estate developer. Rental prices for offices will vary, but a typical to Mr. Parker, Saje Associates owns more property adjacent to the present building which could be developed for additional parking spaces. office space for about 30 executives and firms, according to Saje vice president Dave Parker. The exact number will depend upon how many occupy more than one office, Mr. Parker said. The building is available for “anyone needing first class office one-room office will cost $85 a month. About 40 on-site parking spaces. have been provided, plus 20 additional off-site spaces. According COMPUTER 640 VERNON SEARCHED MULTIPLE VE 5-0236 AM 2-2223 LISTING FILES space,”’ according to Mr. Parker. “We’re trying to cater to the executive who doesn’t necessarily have to be located in Chicago.”’ Other features of the building are “superior’’ acoustics, wall-towall carpeting in the offices, a coffee Almost completed is this new three-story office building at the corner of Skokie Hwy. and Route 176 in Lake Bluff. The building is owned by Saje Associates, Inc., of Lake Forest. (Staff Photo) lounge, air conditioning, and individually decorated offices. “We’re going one step beyond typical suburban office facilities GLENCOE Apartment Dweller Also Has A Stake in Heating System Traditionally, it has been the homeowner—living in a one-family or two-family house—who had to be concerned with heating systems, but also have apartment apartment a stake “home” dwellers in how their is heated. Apartment shoppers should find out what kind of heating system is installed in buildings being con_ sidered, advises the Chicago The traditional choice for finer apartments, hydronics is rated high by experts for its cleanliness. Many of today’s apartments also offer air conditioning for summer comfort. With year round hydronics, the same kind of system that uses steam or hot water to provide winter comfort lates chilled water economical summer for comfort, most circu- WITH EASY CARE in this custom home of quiet, that offer but their dura- bility and the fact that they are designed ELEGANCE cooling. The council points out hydronic systems not only superior — great quality. Handsome living rm., walnut dining rm., LAST WORD KITCHEN, solid walnut cabinets, brkfst. rm. White ash Family rm. w/ soda bar, fpic. and a separate hobby rm. for children. 6 bedrms. 4 baths. Air condit. Thermopane. Undergrnd. sprkig. Large porch and exquisite patio. BE SURE TO SEE THE BEST. to use whatever economical in fuel the is area HIGHLAND PARK — On one acre. Excitingly different Contemporary Ranch with exquisite detail. Stepdown liv. rm., sep. din. rm. w/stone fir. Cathedral Family rm. w/bar. Provincial kit., brkfst. rm. 6 bedrms. 42 baths. Air condit. Electronic air purifiers. FOR THE EXECUTIVE WHO WANTS GLAMOR. means low operating cost. PICTURES SP EAK LOUDER THAN WORDS Bet- a j i ter Heating-Cooling Council. ae ae ¥ Ce ie ~ . The council points out that it is the kind of system that determines the comfort, while the kind of fuel—gas, oil, electricity, coal— is merely the source of energy, and determines the cost. Chances are that apartment shoppers will find hydronic heating—either steam or forced circulation hot water—in the building they select since it is used in the majority of apartments today. FOLDING DOORS Stock louver folding doors of ponderosa pine are ideal for closets where floor* clearance space is a problem.* They are decorative, lation. 72 and provide air circu- IN THE WOODS or so you'd think. Custom 5 bedrm. home in Sherwood Forest area of Highland Park. BUS TO EXCELLENT SCHOOLS. Extra large liv. rm., Family rm, w/unusual fplc. wall. Large eating-in kitchen. 4 baths plus Sauna. Air condit. Easy-care and fun to live-in. Mid 50s. ¥ . . . but the outside has an inside to match in this newly listed home of quality and charm. Located in top close-in country area adjoining Lincolnshire. Low taxes. There is so much to be said, better call us for details. Offered at $42,500. PIERSEN 826 Deerfield Road, pio REALTY Deerfield CO., Inc. € Phone: 945-1670 gt HIGHLAND PARK — See what beauty $42,500 buys. Stunning qualitybit. RANCH. Cathedral liv. rm. Ideal Family rm. Newest, fully equipped kit. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Parquet floors. Air condit. Lovely landscaping. CALL KAHN — KAHN CAN! November 16, 1967 �GILBERT Ramsay A.3 Will Head RAYNER 3:0 6 3 Ao V4.3 Serving Lake Forest for over 40 years Realtor Bd. Alan Ramsay Warner, ted of Baird Inc., Winnetka, president of and was elec- the Evanston- North Shore Board of Realtors at its annual meeting last week in the Pyrenees restaurant in Skokie. Mr. Ramsay, who this year had served as vice president Mr. Ramsay of the board, will succeed John R. Brandt of CHOICE LAKE FOREST LOCATION Custom-Built Brick Ranch. Huge Living-Dining combination, w/thermopane window. Crab orchard stone fireplace. Kitchen has elec. range, wall oven, snack bar, and adjoins paneled Family Room w/raised hearth fireplace. Maple paneled den 20 x 20 w/welldesigned desk, many built-in cabinets and closets. 3 family Bedrooms. Quality construction. Full basement. Plastered walls. Oak floors. Priced realistically. Call: Tom Bermingham Res. 234-0971 i VIEWS Finest East wooded Lake lot Forest with OF area house at LAKE end of overlooking designed to be one of a circular staircase. Living MICHIGAN! a winding ravine. private Entire road residence kind! Charming circular foyer room with fireplace; dining with room on beautiful was artfully suspended open with fireplace; library with fireplace; 29’ x 18’ family room with fireplace, 5 Master rooms and 5 haths. Basement and 3-car heated garage. $175,000. bed- _ Ayars Realty in Northbrook. Other officers elected were John P. Schemerhorn of Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., in Evanston, vice president; Lee J. Andruss of Ann Andruss, Realtor, in Kenilworth, secretary; and Robert S. Earhart of Earhart and Co. in Highland Park, treasurer. Terms of new officers will begin Jan. 1. epee 4 3Yq DELIGHTFUL ACRES Live graciously in this elegant throughly modern 5-bedroom, 5-bath Home. 24’ living room and 22‘ family room w/fireplaces. 18’ dining room w/access to 21’ porch. Cabinet kitchen and butler’s pantry. Open to offer. Call: Blanche Friestedt Res. 234-1967 BEDROOMS — Solidly built home of brick room with fireplace; dining and cedar room; large fast room area; room Full has paneled walk-in basement. family closet and Beautiful with bath. 3 ae PY $51,500 in popular new fully equipped beamed home kitchen ceiling. Twin-sized area, with Large bedrooms Living break- master and bed- hall bath. area! Directors elected to fill two-year terms beginning Jan. 1 are Wil- liam C. Black, Lake Bay Co. in Wilmette; Mr. Kenneth CC. Friend, Friend Realty and Realty Brandt; Kenneth Management, Inc., in Winnetka; Naomi M. Murphy, Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., Lake Forest; W. Robert Voights, Bob Voights Realty, Evanston; and Henry G. Zander III, ZanderOmmen, eeee iia? ee Seca ee Ge ee HANDSOME LANNON STONE!!! Deluxe, quality, 3-bedroom ranch located across the street from country ~ club on 3 wooded lots, (1 lot can be sold off). Plastered walls central air conditioning; new gas furnace, and carpeting and _ draperies included. Inc., Deerfield. Beautiful decorating and heavily landscaped. Must sell! $59,500. OFFERS SOLICITED Owners leaving or left LAKE town Bucks County Colonial with game rm. opening to patio & pool, Ash paneled family rm. too with beamed ceiling & fireplace. Kitchen with bkfst. space & built-ins. 3 twin bedrms., 2!/ baths. Full bsmt. Fully Air Cond. This is a terrific house in the 60s. RIPARIAN $42,500 GLENVIEW EAST #4) MICHIGAN "Nuff said. Phone: Dick Murphy CE 4-2500 Large slate foyer; spacicus living room; dining room; fully equipped kitchen with large breakfast area. Outstanding paneled family room with tremendous stone fireplace wall. Large master bedroom with fireplace, dressing room and bath, room. opens to large Low maintenance Immediate Possession!!! sun exterior porch. of Large brick basement. and cedar. Ist Near floor new golf laundry course. LAKE FOREST On nearly an acre of landscaped grounds this is a spacious 3 year old brick home with paneled family room on Ist floor, 25' x 21' living room. Country kitchen with large bay window overlooking the yard. Master suite has pvt. bath & dressing rm. 3 other bedrms., twin sized. Out of town owner must sell! Asking $84,500. Porter & Weinrich Winnetka 446-2600 NO CHAUFFERING from this close to town charmer. See the large 20’ Living Room, separate Dining Room, custom-fingertip Kitchen with a sunny Breakfast Room. There are four Bedrooms, two full baths and lots of closets; a 23’ screened porch and a patio; Hi-dri basement with Recreation Room area, office, study room, laundry and work shop. Walk to town and train. Very close to Park and Schools. The kids can waik! Priced to sell in the mid 30’s and immediate possession. For this exceptional offering Contact: George Hall November 16, 1967 acres dining of beautiful 5-bedroom room: huge NEAR COUNTRY rolling grounds 41%-bath family DAY SCHOOL! provide the perfect residence. room has BBQ, Spacious and living fireplace, setting room; wet bar, for this separate built-in large country kitchen Outstanding and opens to large screened porch. stereo, with electric-eye garage 4-Car thruout! features Luxury built-in! with every door controls John Channer & 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 hs eas 134 gorgeous ee he asit Assoc., Inc. GILBERT 747 Elm AR Winnetka 446-6664 265 E. $$: Deer Path RAYNER 2h ee CE 4-3800 4S Lake Forest �Sale of Homes Sales of existing homes United States continued in the ponding months a year ago, was: strong May, during August, totaling 20 percent above August, 1966, and 12 percent above July, 1967. In the report by the National Association of Real Estate of brisk percent; June, 15.3 Median Price Up The median price of existing houses also is up, NAREB noted. As shown in the the median $19,662, resurgence the in the existing house market. NAREB survey, price in August almost medium was $1,000 higher than price of $18,685 in August, 1966. The upturn in the previous three months, as compared 21.4 percent, and July, 16.3 percent. Boards, it also was stated that gains made in August are a continuation in U.S. Continues Strong Yet, despite this upturn, houses with corres- Karl Nagel Earns Designation Karl F. Nagel, owner of Kar] F. Nagel Realty in Lake Forest, recently received his Graduate Realtors _Insti- ’ Glenview tate Boards in Springfield. Mr. Nagel of Board Shore to receive The South and West had the greatest gains in existing home sales in August, and the price was higher in the West than in the other three regions. Gains in sales by region, and the increase in percent of the total, and two categories together, ranging between $25,000 and $40,000, accounted for 23 percent of the total. Inexpensive available, Man homes some still are 7 percent of the total sales being in the $10,000and-under class. However, the trend appears to be fewer homes sold in the bottom. brackets, and pared with $18,386. West—23 percent; pared with $20,581. Given The survey com- also disclosed that the three-bedroom home tops the field in popularity, at 57 percent, followed by the four-bedroom home, 23 percent, and the twobedroom (or less) home, at 20 percent. medium price as against August, 1966, were as follows: Northeast—10 percent; $21,068 compared with $20,102, in 1966. North Central—i2 percent; $17,371 compared with $16,425. South—31 percent; $19,133 com- The survey, which is comparatively new in the housing market, is made by NAREB’s Department of Research, with the co-operation of executive officers of boards of Realtors throughout the nation. On The hxc oe $22,075 ake Given Robert C. Wyatt of Bell Savings and Loan Association has been awarded his senior residential appraiser designation by the Soci- ? three members of the EvanstonNorth Houses priced between $17,500 and $20,000 proved to be the second most popular price range with 13 in the categories of $22,500 and up. Sales Breakdown Appraiser Designation tion of Real Es- one more Mr. Nagel plans to attend the graduate seminar in December. The Peoria seminar specializes in ‘fn-depth” studies on tax facts and office management. tute (GRI) professional designation from the Illinois Associa- was priced at $17,500 and under commanded 38 percent of the market in August, the survey showed. ety of Real Estate Appraisers. = A resident of 3429 Greenbriar Dr. in Glenview, he becomes the llth man at the association to Mr. Nagel this distinction and one of the 111 graduates mak- receive the Wyatt joined ing up the first graduation class of the institute. designation. the Chicago Mr. com- in 1961. The Illinois Realtors Institute was developed to fill the need for Situated on bluff with private beach — 90 x 350 lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus maid's room or study Large living room with fireplace, dining room, Breakfast room, screened porch, basement w/play area. Automatic underground sprinkling system; professional landscaping, New Trier East school district. JUST LISTED and reasonably priced. more comprehensive and better instruction in all phases of real estate operations. The institute Professional designation as GRI fiugh OC. Michels & Cn. is awarded to the participants upon successful completion of the three-stage study course. 751 Le Elm North St., Winnetka Shore representative for HOMERICA, Inc., nationwide referral service 446-7100 ee REALTY TOO SOON FOR PICTURE GLENCOE New listing, 4 bedrooms & 3 baths Split-Level. Spacious Living ‘room, large Dining "L", Kitchen w/built-in eating area. Paneled Family room plus subbasement. AIR-CONDITIONED, UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. $67,500. HIGHLAND PARK: LUXURY HIGHLAND PARK The RANCH you have been looking for in PRIME EAST LOCATION. 4 bedrooms, 3/2 baths. Charming ‘living room w/FP, Dining room. FAMILY ROOM w/fireplace designed for GRACIOUS entertaining. Kitchen w/D&D, eating area. Paneled Recreation room in basement. BEAUTIFUL AIR-CONDITIONED. $79,500. EAST WINNETKA LIVING Lovely Split-Level, Spacious Living room-Dining room. 5 bedrooms & 3 baths. Attractive gets ge = w/ ay? large Syn te area. Walnut-paneled FAMILY R w/parquet floors an uilt-ins, refrigerator & cooking facilities, doors to marvelous SWIMMING POOL with a cabana with Kitchen, dressing room & Powder room. AIRCONDITIONED, QUICK POSSESSION. $87,500. WINNETKA LANDSCAPING. DEERFIELD Spacious 4 bedrm., 3% bath split in prestige SCATTERWOODS. Dramatic 31 foot Living room-Dining room; Large family room w/ fireplace. Kitchen w/D&D and built-ins; Sep. breakfast room. Lovely yard, patio and double garage. ALL FOR ONLY $57,500. 999 WINNETKA COLONIAL, CUSTOM BUILT with FIVE BEDROOMS. LOVELY COUNTRY Kitchen with built-ins, eating area & wet bar. Living room w/FP, Separate Dining room, CYPRESS-PANELED DEN. Maid’s room & bath on Ist. Master bedroom, dressing room & bath. Basement w/paneled RECREATION ROOM. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. Many unusual FEATURES. $79,500. Linden HI G-7274 OF SHERIDAN SUNNY CONTEMPORARY RANCH — Brick & stone 4 bedroom, 3 bath easily maintained home features living room w/crab orchard stone fireplace wall; dining room; family room; sep. breakfast room; kitchen w/double ovens & DW; large screened porch. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT! $60s. HIGHLAND 432 Central PARK iD 2-6600 November 16, 1967 ¢ �= Let us put you in the driver's seat.. Seoe care renee Enjoy the car of your dreams. We will make an auto loan to you on terms to suit your budget. You'll be pleased with our fast and friendly service. Come in and see us today. 4% Paid quarterly on passbook savings 42% 5% On one year certificates of deposit oO vu OF On six month certificates of deposit NATIONAL HIGHILAND BANE PARE Z REGULAR BANKING MEMBER Monday, FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 8:30 A.M. to Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon FEDERAL INSURANCE : Tuesday, : HOURS: Thursday, WALK-IN Friday Monday, 2:00 P.M. WINDOWS Tuesday, Thursday, 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday, 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon DEPOSIT CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns Highland Park © 432-1800 �Board About Petition Bannockburn last By BOB THOMAS week Tax Learns officials that learned residents of an unincorporated 60-acre area at the southwest corner of the village have petitioned for annexation. Plans for the District 110’s new junior high school move closer to construction at Monday night’s school board meet- Plan Commission Chairman Ed- thee win White said the area runs from . (Continued from page 5) Dr. Plath explained that the district can counter its current deficits by issuing tax anticipa- ee: $25,987 bid for hauling 21,000 yards of sand fill for _the junior high site was approved unanimously. to the education fund deficit are: and abuts the Deerfield boundary line. The bidder, Economy North Shore Materials of Wauke- Mr. White said the residents hope to avoid being annexed to 1. Rapidly increasing enrollment requiring more teachers ‘Waukegan to the site Dec. 15. The actual bid is $15 per hour for each - truck. On the advice of architects _ Ganster and Hennighausen, Busi- ness Mgr. William Lutz recom- - mended that the board hold off on purchase of an additional 5,000 _ yards of fill needed for phase two _ of the site work. Mr. Lutz said the extra sand, to cost just over $6,000, would be stockpiled for two years. The Wilmot board also set a tentative schedule for bids on actual constructionof the junior high. Mr. Lutz said the district would begin advertising the job soon. _ Bids will be let Jan. 1, and must Be be returned by the 22nd. The tects of the three lowest bids in each of the prime contracting areas (general, heating, plumbing and electrical), the board will award contracts at its first meet- _ ing in February. a also gave tentative electrical school. the archi- go-ahead heating for on the new After presentations by representatives of Commonwealth Edison and North Shore Gas Co., consulting engineer William T. Brookman, of Ganster and Hennighau- sen told the board that ‘‘if any job lends itself to electrical heating, this one does.”’ While admitting a long-time preference for gas, Mr. Brookman said the proposed school’s design means that the electrical system will require fewer ducts and controls and no need for a boiler room. The initial installation will “save at least $50,000,” he said. The Following the architect’s exami~ nation board board’s electrical approval contract is of the contingent upon some formal assurance from Commonwealth Edison that the school will actually qualify, in its lighting needs, for the special “heat with light’”’ rates. Deerfield, preferring the ‘‘country atmosphere and zoning’’ of Bannockburn. He said the petition will be checked for legal aspects, exam- ined by the plan commission, and aired during a public hearing before final acceptance. In another week’s matter, village at board last meeting, Board Pres. E. LeRoy Hall said he had received a letter from Lincolnshire Pres. Fred Balzer on a desire by the Holiday Inn Corp., to build a motel and restaurant at the southwest intersection of the Illinois Tollroad and Half Day Road. The location is well within the one-mile limit of Bannockburn, Mr. Hall noted, and a liquor license would be re- will and examine the that the undertake, The education- firm and, “in educational staff wishes estimate what needed in the fuon the proposed will work with fig- ures projected by the Real Estate Research Corp., an agency preparing a graphic 5- and 10-year projection for = _ school district. demo- the high Dr. Plath said that Englehardt, _ Englehardt, and Leggett also will - prepare and 5- will and 10-year studies “the relative examine _ advantages and disadvantages several alternate of moves.” Dr. Plath added that the consultant ‘‘would present a documented report of its recommendations to the board of education - and would be available for meet- ing with citizens groups to present the information prior to a public vote.” The consultant will start work - immediately and present his reby late spring, 1968. If the same consultant is employed to prepare specific building plans, $1,500 of the fee for this report will be applied toward costs of - preparing detailed plans. In other action Monday night, high school board learned that construction is ‘virtually complete on the additions to Deerfield and Highland Park high school. The board also: @ Hired Mrs. Vivian Kaplan as a-part-time psychologist for both high schools. A graduate of Roosevelt University and the urging the district to purchase the virgin prairie east of Deerfield High School along the Skokie Drainage Ditch flood plain. @ Agreed to. continue efforts to urge the county treasurer to return all but 90 percent of the district’s tax revenue by Dec. 1. @ Passed a resolution urging continuation of the Committee on Inter-District Co-operation’s participating the Title II of the US. Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The title pro provides federal funds for instructional material. @ Agreed to appoint |mananannggnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnngnnnees | the - spaces will be ture to carry program.” the a proposed League @ Sent a letter to the Lake County Forest Preserve District said year.” now available students port to light of the expected number past Plath Be ‘program - the sentative the this a of of- The district endums to 3. Declining pupil assessed since the receive for the convention. tonight. The 7:30 p.m. session in the college dining hall will feature Jay Klopfenstein, tative, with lecture. He is a society a short slated to represenfilm and answer no 4. The necessity of increasing staff salaries to keep pace with the rising Dr. cost Plath of living. also explained that these problems should not come as a surprise to the taxpayers. “During the campaign for the May the tinue referendum, public that we_ informed enrollments to soar, additional salaries continue to rise, the asessed valuation per pupil continue to be maintained developed,” he said. “All of these conditions Louise Howgate qualcon- Miss Mary Howgate, Miss Howgate, and John Howgate, of Sanford. Burial was in Oakdale Ce tery, Sanford. and Leslie H. Kerr Leslie Kerr, 77, of Evans father of Glenview and Deerf con- tinue to exist.” contributing to the deficit, Dr. Plath residents, @ The transfer of custodial supplies and salaries from the ed- @ The increase in custodial and maintenance salaries to keep pace with economic conditions. Dr. Plath pointed out also that the building fund budget which ‘‘is ley- ee Chicago: 583-5080, 583-5081 and Harrison is survived Evanston: his wid Evanston; a sister, Mrs. Doug J. Reid, 649 Thornmeadow Riverwoods; and six grandq dren. Services were conducted T day by the Rev. Max Tudo First Congregational Church. ial was in Memorial Park Ce tery in Skokie. @ More families recommend other home. Piser than any Jewish funeral © IN 9200 SKOKIE: N. Skokie 679-4740 : iy Sl character- sion and empathy. Blvd, e@ OTHER PISER 6130 Street, Evanston by CHAPELS: pe MEMBER Gross Point Road He Florence, a daughter, Mrs. Ki Johnson, 1145 Raleigh Pl., G view; a son, Leslie H. Jr., ized by dignity, compas- PETITE Eee We operate our own Greenhouses in Mr. Kerr was the retired p dent of Byrnes-McCaffrey Inc Chicago insurance company. A resident of Evanston 45 ye Mr. Kerr was a native of treal. community Mausoleuln COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM 10 e Fifty years of outstanding funeral service to Chicagoland’s Jewish MIN admission Cemetery Nov. such 6 P. age died home in Sea Island, Ga. tain the additions to Highland Park and Deerfield high schools. predicts to $335,000 deficit based on continuing a sound . cluding Mrs. Norris (Louise) § phen of Deerfield. The others MEMORIAL CHAPELS Gratch-Mandel Memorial in collectio Mrs. Louise Howgate, 89, Sanford, Me., mother of a Dé field resident, died last Thurs« in Sanford. Born in Moreley, England, Howgate had four children, con- faculty continues to be necessary, teacher repre- The Most Beautiful Community on the North Shore lag growth has been greatest. what the society is doing and trybe the Obituaries school questions as who John Birch is, what the John Birch Society is, what it believes, what it stands for in contemporary America, and ing to do. There will of year, the period when enrollment (The transfer was made to help reduce the education fund deficit.) The public is invited to an informational meeting on the John Birch Society at Trinity College ref however, even if the referend were scheduled immediately additional revenue would be av able before June, 1969. ucation fund to the building fund. Birch Society Topic For College Meeting hold revenue the additional revej 1969-70 school year. cause valuation 1960-61 could increase both funds any time between and September, 1968, and requirements. per custod but erely limits necessary renovat explained, are: ® The addition of custodial and maintenance personnel to main- in Florida, California, and the Chicago public schools. She is a Highland Park resident. facilities to Kap- policy fering fine educational programs to keep pace with new educational The factors building fund tional consultant of Mrs. staff. district’s take no official action. . of Women Voters steering committee working toward a constitu- Dr. the of Chicago, The tinues to decline, and high ity educational programs lan has extensive experience on the high school and college level experienced al University supporting 2. quired. “This would be a_ flagrant violation of our village master plan, on file in Waukegan,” Mr. White said. Pres. Hall suggested the board Master Plan for 113 (Continued from page 5) _ the early 1970’s; we all are concerned about the rate of growth and el of maintenance and services in the schools of buildings.” tion warrants, but explained that these cannot solve long-range problems, The superintendent said the four primary factors contributing Wilmot Road west to the tollroad, ~ gan, will begin hauling sand from * ope Increase Study NATIONAL BY INVITATION SELECTED MORTIC!IANS N. California 338-2300 « 5206 N. Broadway 561-4740 . 6935 Stony Island Ave. 363-4920 864-5061, 864-506 ™ November 16, �the people make one newspaper different from another 5 artist. Ed does more than sell the space. In fact, the ad just starts when he gets the order. He works with Jay on design and layout. Rewrites copy to make the message sharper — easier to read. Then Jay adds the finishing touch with attractive illustrations. Read the difference in the ads that Ed and Jay create every week in the Villager. Deerfield Villager Your Hollister Newspaper Tathat ble iesa? salesman, and Jay Hansen, ae Peas Co) Slot iets people like Ed Gourley, �Two Giant Giants Gridders Receive All-League Letters Scott Addison and Dugan Rosalini were the two members of Highland Park’s football team Highland to be named to the 1967 coaches’ allSuburban League Senior Team. at the league’s Kim Hammerberg (center) works through the defense of Art Elliott.(left) and Brad Lind at a Little Giant practice session earlier this week. (Bud Daley Photo) Schramm, Giants Ready For Spartans in Opener dam Highland Park basketball coach Chuck Schramm will lead his forces into action tomorrow night for the first Glen- time against brook North in the Giants’ gym. “We’re looking for a good start,” said Schramm. ‘We’re going to be ready. This is an important game for us, and we’re not going to hold back a thing.” The Parkers should have an excellent chance to make the inaugural a successful one against Glenbrook. The Spartans were 1114 a year ago, and have two returning lettermen this year. Only one, 6-2 Ross McDonald, was a starter last season. He led the Spartans. in rebounding and can also score. The tallest Spartan will be Gene Helfrich at 6-4. Front Line Is Tall McDonald and Helfrich . will have their hands full under the boards with a Giant front line that averages just over 6-5 Schramm has named three of his starters which include captain Brad Lind at center. The 6-6 senior will have to be plenty sharp this season to match last year’s performance when he led the Suburban League in scoring. Joining Brad will be a pair of 65 junior berg forwards, and Kim Art Elliott. Hammer- “Hammer- Recreation Center Saturday, with Chuck Schramm, varsity coach at Highland Park High School, directing. Boys grade in fourth will meet through at 9 a.m. sixth and boys in seventh and eighth grade 78 The edge goes to Cousin and Ori - who “can shoot as well as anyone had,” according to we've Schramm. ‘Shooting is_ their strong point.” Wolf Won’t Be Ready Senior Gordy Wolf is the only cager not expected to be ready for ‘Glenbrook. which should idle him until the Suburban League opener against Oak Park on Dec. 1. -Schramm is operating with a combined varsity and junior var‘sity contingent of 18 boys. He said he’ll keep them all. The coach has had just 10 practice sessions to prepare the Giants for the opener. What’s received the most emphasis? ‘‘Defense,” commented Schramm. “I’m very pleased with the whole team. I just hope they hustle this much in the ball games.” The sophomore tilt will precede ‘the varsity encounter at 7 p.m. Last year, Highland Park beat Schedules Second Clinic will be held at the Highland Park -yying for a first string spot. Juniors Dave Ori, Dave Kaye, Steve Olson, and Jimmy Bernardi are also in the running. Schramm. Saturday Morning Loop The second of the Saturday Morning Basketball League clinics be starting, but he’s sewed up the other forward spot.” While the coach has decided who will open on the front line, the backcourt spots are still up for grabs. Five boys have a shot for the starting guard positions. ’ Mickey Cousin is the only senior at 10:30. Boys wishing league and also to play in the attend this final clinic session, may register at the Center and pay the registraion fee of $1.50 which covers the cost of a T-shirt. Teams will be formed for all the leagues on Nov. 25. The leagues will start Dec. 2. He has a Glenbrook North 64-55. New Trier bad knee East; Keith Mike Williams, worth East; Sooley, Proviso Babe’s Haven Moves Into Lead In Cuore Arte Babe’s Haven moved into first place last week in the Cuore Arte Mixed bowling league, taking over the lead from Mary Jane Lanes. Just two games separate the first and fifth teams in the close race. In total pins, Babe’s has 20, 781, while fifth-place Acme Liquor, is one pin back at 20, 780. Tony Cicconi led the men with a 624 series and 232 game in last week’s action. Nancy Molinari had a 490 game 210 game. and Tillie Venturini a TEAM STANDINGS Ww. L. 25 615 24 16 =. Sie & § 23 17 a3 (17 Babe’s Haven Mary Jane Lanes Scnza-Novera Gus & Roman’s Acme Liquor Marge Bellei Tops Early Birds On 603 Series Marge Bellei’s 236 game and 603 series set the pace in the Thursday Nite Early Birds bowling league at Mary Jane Lanes last week. Sylvia Smith had a 206 game and 478 series and Signe Pieran- toni a 522 series and 195 game. TEAM STANDINGS’ W. Mary Jane Lanes Silver Dollar ‘Lenzi’s Foods ‘Wayne Cleaners Grandi Brothers ~ L. 2912 1042 y Oe 24 16 18. 22 1 awards (manager), Pat Hirtenstein, (manager), Pat Mike argeson, Mauck, Highland Park; Mike Meyerhoff, Niles East; Robert Myczek, Morton East; Frank Nadler, Evanston; Pete Needham, Waukegan; Mickey Neher, Proviso East; Tom berg has really looked good,”’ said “I wasn’t sure if he’d Scott Champion, Evanston; Richard Gervasio, Morton East; Mike Griffin, Proviso East; Ron Harling, Niles East; Terry Masar, Oak Park; Jim Rees, last were also : Baker, Terry Baker, Sam Bertucci, Steven Cucchiaro, Don DalPonte, James Dodd, Sandy Esserman, Jeff Feldman, Lyle Fox, Mark Goode, Jeff Gumbiner (manag: er), Kim Hammerberg, Dan Harring+ ton, Steve Hartman, James Hensgen, Dana Helmann, Evanston; Rick Hoover, Evanston; Russell Jones, Waukegan; Pat Lustman, Niles East; Richard Miller, New Trier East; Robert Myers, New Trier East; Willie McSwine, Proviso East; Ken Petruck, Oak Park: Dugan Rosalini, Highland Park; Andy Strompolos, Morton East; Robert VanHove, Waukegan; Wayne Walker, Waukegan. HONORABLE MENTION Otto Brejla, Morton East; Sandy Waukegan; East. night FOOTBALL Linemen Seott Addison, Highland Park; Bob Carrera, Oak Park; Donn Damos, Waukegan; Robert Dollins, Proviso East; Greg Gron, Morton East; Terry Gordon, Waukegan; Steve Helm, Evanston; Terry Hadsell, Waukegan; Farrell Jones, Evanston; Bob Johnston, Evanston; George Keporos, Oak Park; Patrick Lazier, Evanston; Lawrence May, Evanston; Bob Marshall, Oak Park; Mike Pionkowski, New Trier East; John Redding, Evanston; Mike Williams, Proviso East; Steve Weingartner, Evanston, Backs Dave Adams, Evanston; Crawford Burns, Evanston; Mario Corona, Niles Proviso awards Varsity: George Abrahams, Scott Addison, Steven Alpert, Bruce Amster- The complete team: Doloszycki, fall ed at the varsity level. The complete list: seniors were chosen, Mike the Cross-country leading scorer, was not named to the team since the Evanston speedster is a junior and only East; coach announced by coach Duke Edwards. Seven letters were award- Waukegan was second with five. Mathews, football Tuesday. Evanston, with 11 players on the team, was the leading contributor. Carlos Park John Chickerneo presented 39 varsity letters to Giant gridders ~ Mills, Richard Kelly, James Paul Morris, Kagan Craig Lang, Mauck, Ells- Steve Olson, Stephen Omolecki, Dugan _ Rosalini, Barry Russell, John Seelig, Marti Stein, Jeff Stern, Richard Stockdale, Mike Taradash, Gary Wait, Michae Wild, Robert Wilson, Stuart Zamel, Mark Zivin. Varsity certificates: James Black (manager), Terry Gips, Tom Magnu (manager), David Marx (manager), Verne Reich (manager). Junior varsity: Harold Ettinger, Robert Masini, Walter Nathan, Ki Niederman, Ron Tarson. Sophomores: Robert Birnberg, To Cape, Carey Chickerneo, Steve Cohn, Jevne Conover, Hal Emalfarb, Mark Epstein, Gary Feldman, ‘Richard Fiori Mark Gill, William Gorchoff, Hilto Gordon, William Hoffman, Frank Juhl Brian Levant, Robert Louer (manag er), Kevin Margeson, Joseph Mauck Ronald McLaughlin, Paul Neu, Lore Wewman, Ronald Newton, Dennis Par adise. Dennis Paulson, Gregory Peter son, Larry Piacenza, Benjamin Platt James Pollack, Hugh Ragan, David Rosenblum, Donald Russell, Gil Sapir, Michael Shmikler, Kevin Schoen, Joh Silverman, David Sheahen, Rober Stein, James Taradish, Russell Vai Lyndon Wener, Reed Williams, Danie Zacharias. Sophomore certificates: Alan Cohe Daniel Dawes, Bruce DeSanto, To Early, James Martin, Howard Moore. Freshmen: Donald Altman, James Anderson, Harlon Bass (manager) Samuel Berngard (manager), Stevd Borenstein, Scott Bram, Rick Brody Richard Calhoun, David Cantagallo William Casey, James Casler, Gregor Chacharon, Albert Ferrara, Pete Friedman, Marc Geraci, Eric Gross Thomas Hayman, Mori Hein, Harold Holmes, Leonard innocenzi, Domini Iovino, Mike Ito, Cary Kahn, Patric! Lacy, Nathan Lerner, Joseph Lovering Kevin Malovey, Todd Mandell, Jerrold Marks, LeRoy Molinari, Guy Nakamu ra. Robert Natkin, Douglas Newton William Norwell. Daniel Paulson James Perry, Richard Piacenza, Rob . ert Popke, Sanford Prizant (manager) Steve Ori, Bruce Ratajcezyk, Jame Reible. Christopher Regan, Jack Reu er, John Risdon. Larry Rosalini, Johy Rosenbaum, Michael Rosengarde Stephen Rotblatt. Robert Saltzma Joel Schechter, Richard Schoenstadt Steven Schroeder, Laurence Segi Scott Slawin, Daniel Stern, Fran Travetto, Bruve Vai, Victor Va Arnold Winick, David Yaffe, Ro Zimmerman, Barry Weitzenfeld (ma ager). CROSS-COUNTRY Varsity: Steven Baker, Thoma Bradley. Robert Dick, Bernard Ga nitz. Martin Howard (manager). Ri ard Melvoin. Mark Rose, Mark Rose baum, Steven Siegel (manager). Varsity certificate: Gabriel Berli Mark Brower, Thomas Kennedy, Jam Mandiberg, Jeffery Stollman, Michagq Wien. ‘ Sophomore: Cataldo Acello, Bruc Ballenger, David Chase, Michael Foy mame Ronald Goldman, Eugene Te ple. Sophomore certificate: Thomas Ge est, Stephen Levinson, Mark Lob Ronald Meyers, Richard Osberg, Ric ard Rohrer. : Freshman: Patrick Acello, Sco Ardinger. Angelo Bernardi, John M Givern, Jack Moses, Douglas Munsk Jeff Perraud, Gerald Piacenza, chael Reuben, Peter Stone, Laurenc Tobin. Patrick Zahnle. Freshman certificates: Joel Ada son. Nicola Azzone. David Ellman Michael Hoffman, Kim Hogrefe, Mar Tsenstein. Jerome Johnston, Jame Lurie. Michael Maggiore, Jerem Rosenblum. Richard Roshto. Davi Rtelli, Ricky Scoglio, Mark Shulma Fstvs Stein, Gerald Takach, Brya Wilder. MELZER RANKS 18TH Bill Melzer, Northwestern’ quarterback, ranks 18th amor the nation’s college passers wit 76 completions in 159 attempts fo a percentage of .478. He he thrown games. one. touchdown in seve November 16, 196 �St. Joseph — ‘Hospital Vigil Pays Takes Grid Dividends for Alex By LARRY DENNIS fense going in that first half,” said the coach, who singled out inside Sports Editor Maybe this is a sign of advancing age. Probably it comes more from our troubled times and the fact that girls don’t grow up this satisfactorily. Aweigh and many It’s a Grand Old Flag and America the Beautiful and all the others. Some of us stood and sang, loudly if not well. And soon there were others . . . striking young girls, crew-cut young men, an old grad or two and their wives. None Were ashamed to sing songs of patriotism. For a few glowing hours, this was the place to be, and ‘men and women, and old ones, too, who wash their faces, cut their hair, and get their kicks out of singing around a piano instead of smoking pot or taking fixes. There May Be a Chance You almost had to believe, sitting there, that there was a chance, that these bright-eyed youngsters, so obviously in love with life, will ot let it all slip away, will not yield to those who try to destroy us from within. It was a football weekend, and there is something significant in this. The games young men play always seem to be a rallying point for the good people. And this is a world which needs rallying points, It is strange, for example, to trudge to the stadium through streets lined with tinsel-laden stores. But that’s what happens when the football season starts running into Christmas. We’ve obliterated Thanksgiving and are taking dead aim on Halloween. Soon we'll have to start the football season in July or have the band play Frosty the Snowman at halftime in October. the Dads Thanksgiving? My kids call it Turkey Day. Just like the spirit of hristmas now is Santa Claus. These are the guideposts in the vast world of humbuggery in which we now exist, a world society which seems bent on self-satisfaction as a prelude to self-destruction. in this country of ours. Ask Eugene Kurzawski or Frank Buckner or Henry Gunstra or Cecil White or Chick Garretson or any one of 50 other fathers who will watch their sons walk tall and straight onto the field at Dyche Stadium Saturday if they do not have something for which to be . . © out offensive seph’s, while game Steve for St. Paxon, Jo-~ Brian. Janaes, Bill O’Reilley, and Klingler led the defense. - Alan weather will be worse in Loc Ninh. These men may be there soon enough. I suppose I’m prejudiced, but I think they will go proudly. No draft card-burners here. I have to think that’s what sport does for a man. ett led the charge. - in Udder End lead Dairy increased its by’ games winning three from Piersen Real- ty last week in the North Subur-. ban Industrial Bowling League at. Sportsman Country Club. with 2982 and top game with 1052. . 16, 1967 on a muddy .Ethington. Adamle three times then TEAM STANDINGS Udder End Dairy Circle M Cartage Piersen Realty Sportsman’s No. 10 Sportsman’s No. 6 Palmer Oates Owens Illinois No. 8 Glenbrook Patrol Owens Illinois No. 3 a ee. 26.36 22 «14: 22. - 14 p> See oa 2115 1412. 15. sZt. Green Randy Marks for 12. 24 from Former Loyola Academy standout. Randy Marks of Glenview scored two The Hawkeyes touchdowns for ‘out of the end added a safety zone. After North- the game’s standout with 110 got said some Lile. skilled ‘“‘They’ve peogot TO of MEET City League league director, will discuss rules, fees, officiating, and other mat- to the is the coming mage RUN longest run GREAT FUN @ Special rates for grade and high school students basketball teams in Highland Park will meet tonight at the Recreation Center. Earle Hodgen, ters pertaining season. Iowa scrim- in Northwestern University considered the conference, so the Northwestern showing could be encouraging Statistics NU Frosh 11 First downs lowa Frosh | pts fase Yard rushing 91 Yard passing 147 Passes 7-17 Passes had intercepted z Punts 0 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 46 Northwestern 0 0 lowa 7 7 THEY 0 2 SCORED First Quarter run, 3 (Melendez 8 kick Second Quarter I—Price, pass from Bash, 54 (Melende eighd oak. cea eo fl ee eee 14-0 | Third Quarter I—Safety (blocked punt outside HNO. ia CI Cr eee 16-0. Fourth Quarter Ore N—Splithoff, run 2 (run failed) ..16N—Adamle, run, 5 (run failed). 16-1 |—Lawrence, run, 30 (Melendez Kick go eee weseeeeeesesesesses By Red Fell ®@ Army personnel cordially invited ® Open bowling all day & evening Wednesday Green Bay ID Weekdays Sat. & Road, Highwood 2-5332 2:30 P.M. to midnight all school holidays open 10 a.m. stead of baseball calling someone or football fanatic, a a ! 4 it — ! was shortened to calling them or football fan. * ‘ * * Everyone knows that a referee signals a touchdown, field goal raising or his extra arms head know — but, how what signal show that point by over his | many fans he uses to a safety, good for two points, has been scored? ! — . The signal is almost — ‘st not quite — the same. For a safety, the referee raises his arms over his head, then brings his palms the other bring his scores hands * together; for he does not together. * =, * Do you have any idea who was the biggest man ever to play pro football? . . . Answer is Les Bingaman who played for the Detroit Lions from 1948 through 1954... He set the record in 1954 when he weighed in at 349 pounds. * ® Call for other times for open Mary lan Jane Lanes Do you wonder why sports, fans are called ‘fans’? .. . The word stems from ‘‘fana-_ tic’? . . . In the old days, in- a baseball ® Sandwiches ® Bar 210 from was one of the top tw o frosh teams in — the Illinois last Friday. Marks scored on runs of 14 and 11 yards. managers a good quarterback and good receivers. They’re big people, and they’ve got speed. “We just couldn’t get our of- University of Wisconsin freshmen in the Badgers 42-6 triumph over All freshmen. grabbed by the young -western’s touchdowns, Iowa iced the contest with a 30-yard run by Lawrence. The coach’s son was “Towa’s | games — the 1. - An onside kickoff ~' Jon Hittman gave ple,” Wisconsin two - fore Darrell finally sneaked over yards. Scores of carried yards rushing in 15 carries and 13 completions in 27 passes for 223 1342 2215 Bee first and Splithoff once be- _ when Joel Hall’s punt was blocked The standings: Bill Swingle’s 95-yard touchdown run against Boston College in 1961 1 succession The three losses dropped Pier- : - Wildeats the ball immediately at sen Realty into a three-way tie for. ‘the Hawkeye 39. A face-guard second with Circle M Cartage and = - ‘penalty took it to the 29, and Sportsman’s Club No. 10. -Adamle lugged it four straight Craig Thompson shot a 276: times, the last a six-yard burst for game by scoring nine strikes in a- ‘the score. row. It was the highest game of Iowa scored in each of the first the season thus far. ' two quarters on a_three-yard Darold Hoops of Piersen had -. plunge by fullback Tom Wallace high series with 576. Owens Illin- . and a 54-yard pass from Larry ois No. 3 had high team series’ ‘ Lawrence to Ken Price. Terra the HOW - Covered a fumble on Iowa’s 45 and ‘got quickly to the 14 on a pass from Darrell Splithoff to Steve to four It was I—Wallace, .- practice field outside McGaw Hall. ..Trailing 16-0, the Wildcats re- Hikes Lead league quick receivers in allowed by the Big Ten for the by _Northwestern’s touchdowns came Udder End LONGEST eee, outmanned ' “He’s a fine running back,” -’ echoed Iowa coach Ted Lawrence. it is corny to care... it’s not my line, but it’s a good one. And this is what I am thankful for. Maybe we all should be. If these young men aren’t the hope of the ture, they’ll do until somebody better comes along. pi simply Colnon, Ron Gion, and Jim Hack- - coach Mickey Lile afterward. , There is something refreshing about young men who do not think svember were Sacred Heart’s offense was led ‘ Jowa’s superior speed and skills. by Rick Quinn and Mike Hickey, ° ‘‘Adamle has beautiful balance, Defensively, Mike Mahon, Jim : and he’s a tough kid,”’ said frosh MANAGERS Ask the players themselves if they are not grateful. Not everybody is playing these days. It will be cold in Evanston Saturday, but the ‘back, bolted for 67 yards in 14 carries and scored one of North- — .western’s touchdowns as the Wild- thankful. Hope of the Future Iowa’s powerful frosh. eSAdamle, pare a 5-10, 192-pound full- .- eats our hit. That’s the encouraging thing.” recovery Phil Ryan also played a stand-. Twice Yet there is hope, expressed in large ways and small. Ask Richard Hatcher or Carl Stokes. Ask Daphne Maxwell if there is no hope for her people. Ask Orlando Cepeda if things are all that bad fumble overthrew some crucial spots. But our kids * football coach, and watched young which he returned to the Sacred: sparkle in the ‘ Mike Adamle Heart 1. Mark O’Connell carried it ; Wildcat freshmen’s 23-12 loss to in from there. I began to wonder why the hippies and flag-burners get all the ink. Why can’t we tell the world about the young a and but Iowa’s got a good defense and we scoreless until 20 seconds re- . best. His linebacking partner and mained on the clock in the first- - close friend was Alex Agase, who was.easing father’s labor pains. half. Then Mike Cameron ran for’ ' Friday Dr. Tony Adamle, now a a touchdown to give the American Kent, 0O., physician, stood in a League champs all their points. .cold drizzle with Agase, now Cameron set up the other touch- Northwestern University’s head with Hoerster to Adamle. “TI thought we could pass more the North Shore Catholic Grammar Football League by stoppping ~ ’ awaiting the birth of Tony’s son, Sacred Heart 14-0 in the title’ - ‘but the arrival was going to pay dividends for both of them. game. ‘Adamle was a_ Cleveland Sacred Heart, winners of the National League, held St. Joe’s’ - Browns linebacker, one of the down John tackle Bob Galbreath in addition > some 18 years ago as * Adamle and a friend sat together eee A Northwesterner leaned over and said, “I hope my daughter grows up to be like that one,’”’ and I agreed. linebacker night Tony se world was singing songs with old friends and new. that & and vivacious, obviously a coed, old enough to be there but young enough to believe that the most fun in the on reediaeiwaiel.” Chi. We sang Go U Northwestern, Indiana, and On Wisconsin. There was the beautiful girl across the piano, fresh it co We sang the old songs and the new. We sang Maresy Doats, On Moonlight Bay, and the Sweetheart of Sigma knew eeneea ing. Ask ' Neither an , Wis. There was beer and popcorn, the piano player was beating out the good tunes, and there was much sing- into Anchors up * * Our guests on the Red Fell Show this Saturday will be Mike Perlman and Tom Brid- 4 8 — dle of the Ski Patrol. Be sure to tune in WEEF this Saturday, November 18, at 11:30 A.M. THE FELL: COMPANY a he hotel bar was cozy on this cold night in Madison, pianist swung wrapped undefeated season last Sunday in. The Other Side Sings The Joseph’s De St. ee Playott Winnetka / Highland Park [ Glencoe W. �4 ied’s ‘Score’ Ignites Cat Offensive Fur UTE By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor 1’s ; all season second triumph Ten starts, the in rushing 16 Passes Passes had intercepted Fumbles-fumbles lost unts Yards penalized Northwestern lowa 46 > out ee HOW Mi haigs | SCORED First Quarter Cilek under tackle by Mied in on rent N—Emmerich, eight $4 was the biggest point produc- field oe 37 _ Second Quarter N—Kursawski, run, 1 — N—Melzer, run, (Emmerich N—Anstey, run, 1 (kick 1 (Emmerich I—Anderson, tion since a 45-0 victory over -Illinois in 1962, and it is somehow significant that a converted quar- N—Melzer, 32 run, I—Bream, ik. deeb: erback who waited a long time for his chance should have caused the safety which opened North- Third pass kick) failed) kick) Quarter from Cilek, 12 12:05, Quarter 2 (Emmerich, ourth yn in philosophy 25-10 208, (run 32-16 kick) “He from his 11 The operation ments His First Score was the first collegiate 6-2, his best game,” 215- and to repair cartilage was particularly enjoyed one a the total number of points cess. “‘One of the best recoveries I’ve seen,’”’ Mied said. And so he has taken his place on one of the compiled in all four previous Ten starts. league’s best linebacking corps. An all-conference and secondteam all-state high school quar- team Saturday, and it paid off,” said Agase. in fact, were The Wildcats, “We were a daring nothing short of spectacular in front of 32,050 N Men’s Day fans. After yielding to Iowa yard, 14-play touchdown Big football ase Fearful of Struggling Illini Team, on touchdown march started. Iowa’ Bob Anderson had kicked a 3 yard field goal with 45 seconds left. The Hawkeyes decided an onside kick of their own was i order, but Bruce Hubbard foiled it by grabbing the ball firmly at hig own 48. a 70- drive in the first period, they had cut their deficit to 7-5 on Dick Emmerich’s 37-yard field goal. They gave up the ball on a pass interception, then got it back with 12:59 remaining in the second quarter. Suddenly, everything was com- ing up touchdowns. hung onto the It took the Wildcats just five plays and 36 seconds to score Kurzawski Northwestern ball for from nine minutes and two seconds. With the help of two expert onside kicks by Tom Garretson, they ran 33 consecutive plays from scrim- mage and scored three touch- downs in a span of three minutes and 59 seconds before the bewildered Hawkeyes were allowed to touch the ball again. Chico Kurzawski and his suc- “T didn’t even enjoy going to the games,” he grimanced. “I was looking forward to this season very much.” “cially with the young quarterback Towa had today.” a to- liga- pre-season knee injury forced him the way to overcoming an ly 7-0 Iowa lead. ‘If we can get the quarterback oat the run right away, it helps us Mied, is aiming pointmaking effort. ‘Very satisfying,’ he said with a smile. A Daring Team It was a very satisfying day for everyone concerned with making points, which have been scarce for Northwestern this year. The Wildcat scoring, in fact, exceeded by out for the campaign. for played Mied pounder who played some as a sophomore, then lost a starting role as a junior last year when a into the end zone and made him t who head coach Alex Agase declared. tern’s scoring. Linebacker Ron ‘score’ just ward business graduate school, Mied came up with nine solo tackles Saturday. Four of them tossed Iowans for a total-of 27 yards in losses. 32-10 failed) 234, “Mied did it, collaring Iowa quarterback Mike Cilek on a blitz that _ forced the Hawkeye I’m_ A psychology major with a minor 25-7 245, ‘‘Now right.” kick) 6, 122 59, 19-7 ....3:57, Saturday. getting back to where I’m satisfied with my play. Well, I don’t think you’re ever satisfied, but now at least I’m doing things I—McKinnie, run, 1 (haterine kick) 6:23, 7-0 N—Safety (Intentional grounding call against _ games overall. It lowa 1 Yards passing Return yardage in five Big third Northwestern downs Yards that terback at Bloomingdale, Mied was quickly converted when he arrived at Northwestern. ‘They found I couldn’t throw,” he grinned. He feels he is just now becoming accomplished as a linebacker. “I didn’t play last spring, so I was out a whole year,” he pointed Time Z First would not be satisfied until the Wildcat defenders produced a score. : ‘Saturday they did, igniting a ‘sputtering Northwestern offense nto a glittering touchdown display that rocketed the Cats to a 39-24 ootball victory over Iowa. It was vi LLLLLLLL LLL Touchdown rry Van Dusen, Northwestdefensive line’ coach, had n complaining UL LULL if he did a doesn’t lot of it, rank with Purdue’s Leroy Keyes as the Big Ten’s most versatile performers, he is at least only a hair behind. Northwestern drove 76 yards in 11 plays, and the big effort was a fantastic diving catch by Chico of a 23-yard pass from Bill Melzer. That put the ball on the 22 and Kurzawski on the sidelines with the wind knocked out of him. He returned seven plays later, just in time to ram it over on down from six inches out. fourth Garretson’s first sneaky kick followed, and Denny White’ covered it at the 43. The big play again came from Kurzawski. Back to punt from the Hawkeyes 39, he instead lofted a pass to Denny Boothe lugged it to at the the 6, 30. Denny and Melzer swung around left end from there to score. A _ invades Dyche Stadium big problem for new coach Jim Valek apparently is one of crumbling morale after victories over only hapless Pittsburgh and Ohio State. Saturday has only a disappointing 2-6 record show for its 1967 efforts, but \lex Agase is properly wary. This partly because his own Northwestern crew is only 3-5 on the season, but it also is because he has a sincere respect for the Illini. “T still say they’ve got a lot of material, a lot of talent,’ says Agase. “It’s an aggressive football team. They run the football very well. And it’s a strong defensive Agase ning back defensive Kmiec, backers in Dave and a Jackson, of in Ken fine pair of line- in Dave Tomasula The Illini, pre-season contenders Volkman - Garretson’s 225 (224) 92) Jordan Harms) Miller K 2) $s a Ericks¢ lex. Agase,. Northwestern;. Jim Illinois. —1:30 p.m., Dyche Stadium, Ev- Ps ang roadcasts—WEAW, 2 eet, 1590; Evanston, 1330; WNMP, WMAGQ, Chicago, 670. this “We Illinois scoring always -look very the ball at the 6, and John Anstey forward- much,” says backer Ron Mied. ‘“‘It’s the biggest game of the year for us.”— Larry Dennis. hit twice from there collegiate touchdown. Kurzawski even for his first got the next half, the second Northwestern’s time agains reserves, and the Wildcats counted once more by you guessed it—Kurzawski on 4 two-yard sweep. But the contes was decided in that second quar ter. In Capital Letters “Big play Kurzawski!” Agas4 enthused. ‘‘How he comes up witk the big play so often. He’s s« versatile. What can I say withow repeating myself? Only this tim put it in capital letters.” Agase also had praise for White the superb defensive halfback, fo Hubbard, kas’ for guard strong Angelo blocking, Garretson’s Lou and fo pressure _ kicking Kurzawski’s performance cepted, he felt the onside ex kick were the big plays for the Wild cats. ‘It shows what happens whe you don’t have to make the lon drive for the touchdown,” h declared. Kurzawski game. felt it was This seems his bes fair enough 3 view of a statistical summar which shows him with 70 rushin yards in 17 carries, 61 yards o five pass receptions, 33 yards o his only pass attempt, 30 yards o three kickoff and punt returns and five punts for a 4l-yar average. ‘JT don’t it any see how other way,” you could he se grinned ‘Everything just went our way. “It’s good to:win,’’ he sighed. and will be absence would in the be final a abilities, guy it with hurts,” Agase LEARN and his SKY HARBOR AIRPORT staff will shift center Jack Rudnay back to defensive tackle, pairing him there with Harvey This puts Jim Spenko, sophomore who has seen a Johnson Tomasula _line- that next play. A pass to Don Anderso put it on the 6, and Melzer ra twice to punch it over. Iowa scored twice in the second and Brandt harmful Agase declares. At the moment, Wright Bot (206) Whitman (237) Pleviak (205) Hogan (201) Tate ‘‘I’ve said before Em- Hubbard, who played well all day grabbed another aerial and broke away from traffic to the 10 on thé Garretson, horse, at the vital position. “When you lose Blue. (229) Tom adds, Dick to had we’ve always improved as the season has progressed, and this team has improved this year.” home game of the campaign, because backup man Harold Daniels is an inexperienced performer “ ate weman Erb (2a) *hielas (212) charley Garretson’s (2- 4, pines (207) safety particularly Starters (228 g 39-24 against the Hawkeyes _lost for the season. “uo (182) the we on pass incurred a back injury. All are doubtful starters for Illinois. Reserve defensive halfback Rick Venturi also cracked a= shin is a fine passer OFFENSE NORTHWESTERN wt of severe who has filled in competently. The Probable after where foul a 12-yard defensive end Ed Paquette, and defensive tackle John Brandt. Garretson missed half the Iowa game after badly spraining his ankle, Paquette came out with a for the Big Ten title, lost top quarterback Bob Naponic with an early injury, but replacement Dean them loss and a ‘Terry Miller. problems then explosion against Iowa. Northwestern’s trouble is physical, centering mainly around the possible a halfback has succeeded failed in the past,”’ he points out, week, although morale is not one —o “Agase points to John Wright, the - all-American split end, a top fine also ‘“‘We personal merich’s successful placement let Northwestern kick off from the Iowa 45. Garretson did it again, and Denny Goyne fielded the ball expertly at the 34. The big play again came from . . . or have you heard this song before? Little Chico leaped for a 15-yard Melzer pass that planted fielded Melzer to get things going a lot of action this season, back at center. - If Paquette cannot make it, senior Roger Ward likely will move back into the starting lineup. Agase concedes that Saturday’s pointmaking has to help the confidence of a team which has not had much scoring to cheer 3000 Dundee Rd. Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-4000 FLY TO SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY | LESSON *50° AIR TAXI SERVICE e e@ e © Business Trips Charter Service Flight Ambulance Service 24 Hour Service about this year. November 16, 19 Ne ‘ess �Loyola Survives On Upset Field WUC CATHOLIC take Soldier Field should have been renamed Upset Field last Sunday as the Chicago Catholic League semi-finals proved to be just that —two upsets. Loyola’s defending champions went into the game with Brother Rice as underdogs, since the Crusaders had marched through an eight-game season undefeated while the Ramblers Chicago Loyola tarted on the right track in the first quarter when he took in a 47- pass for a touchdown. He caught the ball at the 27, danced back and forth eluding tacklers, and then scampered into the end zone. Jack Spellman ran over for the point. . Big Fourth Quarter After Brother Rice tied it later in the quarter, the game was a stalemate until the Ramblers opened it up with three fourth- quarter scores. O’Rourke, who had to sit out the two previous games, was never better as he led the Ramblers to a position of dominance in the atholic League race. “Tt looks a lot different from the sidelines,” said the junior Carmel would be able to win that game on passing.” The players weren’t able to see the first game since they were huddled in the locker room with most valuabie player in the Prep Bowl last year, scored two of the Fenwick eleven. The winners scored all but six of their 42 points yard Mt. after- oon, Mt. Carmel advanced to this got thought third Rice a 28-8 been Sunday’s finals with a relatively easy 42-14 victory over a stunned in the second half. George Getschow I coach Bob Spoo. A Return Engagement The Ramblers opened this season with a 28-12 victory over this same Mt. Carmel team. ‘‘We beat them earlier, so they’ll be out for us,’ said a happy coach Spoo. “They’ve got a good football team.” Spellman, who was voted the had dumped once by Fenwick. Loyola went on to gain its Straight playoff victory over in the past three years with decision. In the first game of the anybody. quar- erback. “We had hoped to get another shot at Fenwick, but we’ll three fourth yuarter TDs on runs of two, and 75 yards. “‘I felt good today,” he said. other teams “Some of have been keying the on me so I haven’t been able to break away as often. But that lets the other guys get loose, so I don’t mind.” The Ramblers will play Carmel at 1:30 p.m. at Soldier Field. The winner will advance to the Prep Bowl against the PLAYOFFS Mt. Carmel 42, Fenwick 14 Loyola 28, Brother Rice 8 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Francis Morgan By ART BELANGER LEAGUE Riley, Clawson Cited by N Men winner of the Chicago Public League on Dec. 2. Statistics Loyola Bro. Rice First downs 16 15 Rushing yardage 270 123 Passing yardage 86 159 Passes 5-9 15-35 Passes intercepted by 1 0 Punts 3-25 2-365 Fumbles lost 1-1 2-2 Yards penalized 15 46 Loyola 8 0 0 20 — 28 Brother Rice 8 0 0 Oo— 8 HOW THEY SCORED First Quarter L — Getschow, 47-yard pass from O’Rourke (Spellman run), 7:51 ...... 8-0 4-yard pass from BR. — Mannott, Korpitz (Korpitz run), 1:29 8-0 Fourth Quarter L — Spellman, run, 2 (Speliman run), TST ee as i kk ea 5 ee Cd 16-8 — O’Rourke, run, 50 (run failed), Bild: 255 ck ee wees + ee ew 22-8 = — Spellman, run, 75 (kick at a Ww. ee Latin Parker Park L 41 3 2 North Shore 3 2 Glenwood School 1 4 Elgin Academy 0 5 Last Week’s Results Parker 7, Morgan Park 6 SUBURBAN CATHOLIC LEAGUE Final Team Standings WG. oS Joliet Catholic 0 0 Notre Dame eo 2 Carmel 3 2 0 Immaculate Conception $20 Holy Cross 4 2-1 St. Francis 43 0 Marmion 3 2 6 Marian zo 0 St. Edward os Benet ee ae Last Week’s Results Immaculate Conception 20, Holy Cross 7 Notre Dame 19, Benet Academy 0 Marmion 13, Marian Central 7 St. Francis 20, St. Edward 0 Joliet Catholic 25, Carmel 6 MISCELANEOUS Lake Forest College 7, Wilmington 6 Two Rec Teams Cage Practicing The two Highland Park Recreation Department eighth grade basketball teams are working out in preparation for the starting games. The Recreation Center five, under coach Wally Delhotal, will open against Holy Cross of Deerfield. The Red Oak-Rec Center quintet will start later. That team is coached by Terry Sims. Two hundred former Northwestern lettermen gathered in the Orrington Hotel last Friday night to honor six former championship teams at the annual N Men’s Dinner. The reunion teams were the 1926 football team, the 1947-50 tennis teams and the 1957 baseball team. The team members were introduced between halves of the Iowa game on Saturday. Two former Wildcat stars, Jack Riley and Don Clawson, were awarded the N Men’s_ Honor oward a im third straight city title, Arneberg’s launch a cagers are ready campaign which opefully will become as successul as Bob Spoo’s initial season at he helm of the grid team. Wednesday’s game will also ark Arneberg’s debut for the amblers, but Jim has no reorse over the fact that most of he school is thinking football hese days. “‘I’m glad it’s happenng this way,” said Jim. “I’m athletic director, too, and I hope he football team can go all the ¥ ay.”’ Arenberg isn’t depending on any bY the gridders to don their sneakers to help out his ball club. fhe Ramblers Rita with two look ready for St. starters returning rom last year to take their spots pnce again. Arneberg lists Mark D. Mitchell d Mark starting S. five. Mitchell Mark among D. his is a 6-1 senior guard while Mark S. is a 6senior center. Both boys were tarters a year ago. Forward John Cushing will start \pposite Rich Kelly, They both are ovember 16, 1967 Caldarelli topped of Christman the Craftsmen Bowling League at Strike N’ Spare Lanes last week and 588 series. with a 231 game Harlan Rogers of Siljestrom Fuel and Paving had games of 222 and 212 for a 562 series. John Geib of Siljestrom 542 team series. game had a 2-3 game and Siljestrom had high and with 1079 series and 2905. Team standings: TEAM STANDINGS WwW. 19 “12 18 14 18 14. 17.38 16 16 IS < 27 14 18 li Shoreline Lodge _Anchor Insurance Elstrom Construction Christman Insurance Wing’s Tree Deerfield Electric Siljestrom Fuel Glencoe Golf FOR WONDERFUL GRAND OPENING To show our appreciation we’re giving away a big fat turkey with your purchase of $50 or more in mer- chandise of your choice, before Thanksgiving. SJ juniors, and Kelly is 6-3 while Cushing is 6-2. The other starter will be 6-0 senior Bob Albert at the other guard spot. ‘We haven’t heard a word about St. Rita,’ said Arneberg. ‘“‘We won’t plan any secrets because we don’t know what they have. I’m sure they know we’ll break and press. We won’t plan anything special for a team until we see a scouting report. Or we can always change our game plan during the game if things aren’t working for us.” The Rambler’ depth may be hurt in the early going this season as sixth man Mark Raynor and Rita next right, and While the _ pushes Dan Insurance THANKS 10 you US A GIVING OUR Turkey eae Loyola will play at St. ednesday. Yes, that’s he sport is not football. Rambler grid squad In Craftsmen the club. Both are former club presidents. Riley, who resides in Kenilworth, won All-America honors at tackle on the 1931 football team. He also was twice N.C.A.A. heavyweight wrestling champion and a silver medal winner on the 1932 Olympic team. Clawson, a 1942 graduate, is one of two nine-lettermen in Northwestern history. He won three letters each in football, basketball and track. He was named All Big Ten fullback in 1941. Robert Nowicki was re-elected president of the club for 1968. eee Season Caldarelli Tops Plaque for meritorious service to Rambler Cagers Launch Other newly elected officers are Donald MacRae, Louis Nusinson, Richard Coldron, and William Nott, vice president; Sid Richardson, treasurer; and Robert Will, secretary. Sensazionale! We've used gleaming rachel ! | cables to give this striking knit-on-knit a ya; completely I}, new fashion dimension. The | “Lurock”’ has covered buttons, French | edging, a hand-fashioned collar — and it | looks so fantastico for Fall, we're making it up in 21 different colors! Bravissimo, AS ADVERTISED IN... LEONARDO STRASSI seventh man Henry Hyde are both shelved with injuries. Hyde is expected back in a couple of weeks, but Raynor won’t see action until the first of January. The team has been shooting well in practice, and Arneberg isn’t worried about getting the ball in ‘the hoop. “Our biggest problem OCC CD EE COON CCR CERD SOLOIST with an opening game is fouls,’’ he said. ‘“‘With our pressing defense we could spend the night at the foul line.”’ Starting time for the Ramblers will be about 8:15 after the PMALE OPEN MON. & FRI. till 9 811 WAUKEGAN Free ROAD, Parking FASHIONS DEERFIELD at Deerfield State ° 945- 8055 Bank lightweight game at 7. 8] �WILDCATS, LOYOLA PICKED Amazing Hoosier Are Sniffing Rose: By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor . Okay, so Indiana is that good. Unbelievably, the Hoosier stand with Wyoming as the only two major unbeaten col lege football teams in the land. And they might wish the had the Cowboys’ opponent this week, which is Texas-H Paso. Indiana instead must contend with Minnesota at. Minne apolis. A week ago, the Gophers had to be the choice. B John Pont’s super sophs apparently can do anything, an Minnesota gained no prestige with its shellacking at Pui due. So color Indiana rose. The Hoosiers produced the only Big Ten miss in the foot ball forecast: last week, but upsets nationally dropped t mark to 17 right in 22 selections. This is a percentage o .773 and hikes the season tabulation to .746 on a total o 173-59-7. If Northwestern can hand Coach Tom Gordon (right) presents the awards to members of his Mighty Midget football team at last Sunday's banquet. Scott Turkin (left) received the sportsmanship trophy; Dan Vetter the excellence award, and Tim Dacy the most-valuable-player trophy. (Howard Fochler Photo) JOLIET CATHOLIC Purdue, which is perhaps the nation’s best team. The only high schoolers remaining on the North Shor are the Ramblers from Loyola, who should advance to th Prep Bowl. Gives Carmel The crystal‘says: Loyola Surprising 6-3 Season Mark The Carmel Corsairs closed out most successful season last a Friday on an unhappy note, losing to Joliet Catholic 25-6. Despite the loss, coach Angelo Dabiero was happy with his boys. In answer to whether he was pleased with the season, Dabiero a 6-3 mark Dabiero put Joliet Catholic and Notre Dame in the class as the top teams Carmel faced this year. Carmel trailed Joliet 13-0 at the half and 19-0 after three quarters. Ken Autry’s 61-yard touchdown League and 5-0-2 slate. The Dons were the only other league foe to top Carmel. The Corsairs’ other loss, a 7-6 saved replied, “Heavens, yes. The attitude of these boys was terrific. decision to Rockford East, was labeled the team’s most important blanked. “Their game They showed a we lost, we pulled together terrific real willingness to by team,” sacrifice.” The Corsairs finished the year with a 5-2 record in the Suburban Dabiero. said the ‘Even coach. though “And as a the boys gained a lot of confidence from that game.” mud,’’ the Corsairs (Joliet) from commented Carmel Gridders in anticipation of big thing is to minimize our mistakes.” improving last year’s 7-17 mark. The most important addition Weinberg Dubas and from the grid squad is Ken Autry, a 6-0 senior forward and one of last Monday. “If Dubas comes into his own we could have pretty fair size,” said Weinberg. “If he doesn’t, we’ll be small. Our size three returning lettermen on the Corsair cage team. The other two lettermen are 6-0 senior guard Jim Harrington and 6-1 senior forward Steve Such. Harrington was a starter on last year’s team. Weinberg has listed some other boys who he is counting on to help the Corsairs footballer this season. Randy Dubas At 6-5, will be prominent at the center position. Forwards Bob Trefelek, Mike Deihn, and John O’Rourke will back up Autry and Such while guards Gary Sanchez and Dale . Bespeleck will fight for the other backcourt spot. “We’ve been looking pretty good,’’ said Weinberg. “The boys are coming along real well, but 82 and was happy to have Autry begin practice overall shooting better, and we may problem, too.”’ FISHER WAS have could be a depth ALL-BIG in both year football year A “But we 1968. o winner receives a $50 gift certificate to any advertiser and basketball in the 1920’s. KRAFT WRITES ARTICLE Northwestern University wrestling coach Ken Kraft has an article, ‘‘Takedown Counters and Counterattacks,” in the annual Beacon Falls (Conn.) Coaches Digest. in AT [] ALABAMA Oo AT AT AT AT [] [] [] [] C1. C] [] AUBURN MISS. STATE NEBRASKA NOTRE DAME []- 2 . Special: $5%. UCLA GEORGIA LSU MISSOURI GEORGIA TECH AT [] OKLAHOMA AT [] SO. INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT LESSON It's fun to fly, in a modern, low-wing Piper! See for yourself—for only ,$5.00-during our TRY-A-FLIGHT ‘& Special Offer. Stop in now, while offer lasts! CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT, INC. AND SERVICE Milwaukee Ave. (Rts. 21 & 45) Yz m. South of Rt. 22/Halfday Phone: NE 4-3460 or 763-5555 CO CALIFORNIA [] [] PRINCETON [] BROWN [] MICHIGAN AT AT AT [] YALE [] HARVARD [] WISCONSIN q CO CO C] [] (] [] AT AT AT AT [] [] [] [] & C] C] [7] |OWA INDIANA MICHIGAN ILLINOIS STATE OHIO STATE MINNESOTA PURDUE NORTHWESTERN Tie SALES paper. (] (] (] (] Try-a-flight _ PIPER our [1] SO. CAROLINA [] KANSAS O01 3 0 bet TIE surprised a lot of people.”’ The same thing could happen in Carmel football you can’t lose Weekly realizing it. “They figured we’d be seventh or eighth in the league ‘Joliet Catholic TT without this year,’”’ he reflected. Sta YOU PICK 'EM is 10 Northwestern University’s assistant director of athletics, Waldo Fisher, was all-Big Ten for the Wildcats next Ohio ‘But Breaker Yardage Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail-in this form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all offices. il to: YOU MM his full squad it’s hard to say how we’ll do. The about State, CERTIFICATE was tough replacing Autry and Bill Noll in the backfield.” Actually Dabiero gave a lot of Aid Cage Program Now that the football season has ended, Carmel basketball coach Bill Weinberg can go to work with next Michigan TTT uncertain. ‘We need a quarterback,’’ said Dabiero. ‘‘And it’ll be insight over the rain and Dabiero. for ae POETS THE BIG TEN over Minnesota, Purdue t UL club.” outlook poe ng oe ss BEST OF THE REST Notre Dame over Georgia Tech, Alabama over South Carolina, Houston over Idaho, Nebras! over Missouri, North Carolin State over Clemson, Oklahoma over Kansas, Oregon State ov Oregon, UCLA over Southern: Cal, Tennessee over Mississippi, Texas over TCU, Wyomi over Texas-El Paso, I think the muddy field hurt us. Our backs just couldn’t get going, but Joliet has a real fine ball The Carmel.. Frid being execution considering over Mt. wor over all. Joliet Catholic won the league with a 7-0 record with Notre Dame placing second with a Catholic offensé tle. And Michigan State should not have enough left agains WINS 25-6 Loss in Finale on to its new-found the Wildcats should prevail in the Illinois intra-state baf soe BTU 444 Central PICK Ave. Highland Park, ‘Ill. : 'EM weine Address é Village Advertiser for gift certificate (must have an ad in this issue) Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday Only | entry per person will be permitted. LOL SOCCER November 16, 1964 �Baie wes TWO HEADS and a : A Open Saturday RA Ss S NS = ER ART BELANG ‘ No More ——#¥ Trinity Can ALAN)BAD PAV ROGER Coach gin to get into heated discussions about the merits of eir particular ball clubs. Around the first of March, at- tion will turn to the state tournament after the league es have been decided. To start things rolling on the aches jumping ision. And about bas- controversial matter in the past. does a game go by without one or both off the bench to question a referee’s even more seldom a gymnasium rerees. do spectators walk out praising the night’s work Just One of the two Pools will use three referees this season, we thought it might to see how coaches react to such be a system. ill Rademacher of Glenbrook North thought the most about using ee referees of any coach we talked to. “‘I can’t help but feel that ee referees would help the situation,” he said. “Each ref would ve a smaller area of the court to watch, so they would do a better . But you might run into a problem of adding more and more refs. vou had five officials and have each of them watch a fifth of the irt, the odds say we’d get some well-officiated games.” hile Rademacher thinks an additional referee would help matSs, he cited what he thought is the real problem with the present p. ‘The problem is that the referees aren’t consistent,’ explained 1. “For instance, when we play twice in one weekend, the officials sht call them close on Friday night, and on Saturday our kids will afraid to touch anyone, and they’ll get pushed around. The kids t don’t know how to play because the officials are so different.” Rademacher added that the cost of a third official might eterrent to the system. Added Cost Also also be a Factor ighland Park’s new coach Chuck Schramm agreed with Radeher on the financial aspect of the third ref. ‘‘That means another band our budget won’t allow it,’’ he said. ‘‘The problem with three Ss is that one might feel he isn’t getting enough calls, and we’d e the whistling blowing all the time. The rules are making it gh on the refs, and I’ve heard that experiments with three refes have worked pretty well, Van but I don’t think it’s a serious pro- al for high school ball.’ flac McCarty of North Shore had a similar reaction to Schramm’s. Dixhorn is will the be when Country bolster the squad. All-Conference guard Paul Swan, Pat Clinton, and captain Tim Carlson will lead the attack. Day 1967-8 the North School Shore Raiders basketball season ference years. Blair who is 5-9. in high has a school better for three Carlson, of Beresford, S. Dak., is a strong driver. The 6-0 junior strong on a fast break. ‘‘He has all the moves,” said his coach. Van Dixhorn moved Carlson to guard this year after he was a_ forward last year. Clinton is a 6-4 senior from Rockford’s Harlem High School. He was all-conference at Trinity as a freshman. ‘‘Pat’s positive attitude and improved he has than he Two other Stevens been playing that, is so much even in practice, been playing better ball has in years.” freshmen will man _ the starting positions. Clyde and Randy Graff have showing asm’”’ and Van ‘‘skill and Dixhorn enthusi- has high hopes for them. Judson College is at Elgin. The complete schedule: November: 18-at Judson; 20-Ft. Wayne; 24-Taylor. December: 2-Lakeland; 5-at George Williams; 9-at Eureka; 13-at Dominican. January: 13-Spring 6-at Lakeland; Arbor; 16-at Chicago Circle; 18-at Milton. February: 2-at Northwestern College; 6-Aurora; 10- George Williams; 16-Eureka; 17-at Rockford; 20-Milton; 24-Grace; 27-Dominican. March: 2-Judson. to 6-3 senior Joe Parshall. the to use a fifth starter “I suspect If he little extra will that we speed, be Bruce may alter- answered. “I don’t think it’s necessary. $2,500 DOWN COUNTRY LIVING ae with city facies. Weetie lot | overlooks golf course. bedrooms, 1¥ baths plus studio, Large living room w/fireplace, separate dining room and lovely porch. This home is ready for your immediate en- joyment. nate the two,’’ McCarty said. The other four positions have been pretty well set with Price Patton and John Samuels at forward (Patton also alternates at guard), Derek Barnes at guard, and John Loomis at center. Loomis, at 6-10, is the big man in the offensive alignment. Among the other players McCarty is counting on to see considerable action are: Fred Cook, a reserve center, who has been giving a lot REDUCED! - $25,900 of hustle; Doug Severson, Ed Kneip, John Stibolt, and Fred Fortune. “The whole second team has been giving the first team a real Brick Cape Cod. 3 Bedrooms, ly, ull Room Dining separate Baths, Room. Rec. Paneled with Basement l-car Garage. Desirable Location, battle,’’ Mac said. McCarty said the Raiders would be a pressing team for the entire game on defense. EAST DEERFIELD It’ll be either a man-to-man press or a zone press. The first home Nov. 21, at 4 p.m. edicts. game q * will be with St. Ben- WEBER FIRES ACE Bertram Weber of $42,500 IMPRESSIVE Highland Park recently shot a hole-in-one at Exmoor Country Club. Spacious Brick Ranch Quality. 3 bedrooms, of the 11% Finest. baths. Mar- ble fireplace, separate dining room; breakfast room, lovely encl. porch, basement office, fully equipped darkroom, and expansive yard are but a few of the many inclusions. Call today for a personal showing of this excellence. T his is it! New! e’ve used them (three officials) as experiments in games several es,’’ Mac é he is not really concerned with his problem. The solution all depends wants ‘He Xe to- works better as a team unit,” said Van Dixhorn. Swan was all-con- shooter. - morrow at Angel Guardian. HecCarty said the boys have been working well in practice and control of his game this year and fine 5. open on the type of offense the Raiders go with. If McCarty decides to use his tallest team, the fifth spot will go Swan, a 5-10 guard from Gothenburg, Neb., is a playmaker and eo kk kk HIGHLAND PARK Mac McCarty has a problem. He doesn’t know who his fifth man chances in the Gateway Conference this year. Three returning lettermen will the fF FOR SPECIAL A & R ANNOUNCEMENT | oth Starter its team’s about is particularly Yes Vote Recently, especially in the college ranks, there has been some talk but adding another ref to aid the pair that normally call the games. few schools use the three-ref system in their freshmen-varsity es before the regular season starts. While none of the area high eresting Henry optimistic Whistlers rhe high school basketball season gets under way this Very seldom open game at Judson College. WALLENSTEIN Sketball scene, we talked to a few coaches will ee WATCH basketball season Saturday with a pekend, and as the year progresses interested fans will tball officiating—a College RR kkk Se eking With Judson ; Be They’re calling ugh little things now without calling more. The third guy would stand around looking for things to call. And the cost would be hibitive.” LAKE FOREST ith the same refs working the preliminary sophomore game bee the varsity contest, there’s good reason to see why the officiatmay become ragged toward the end of the varsity tilt. Why can’t we have two sets of officials?”” asked Evanston’s Jack master. ‘‘One can work the sophomore game and the other takes arsity game. I can’t for the life of me understand the reasoning tind keeping just two men for two games. I don’t blame the sophore coach for complaining if the refs slack off. The sophomores erve the best, just as the varsity does.” hat does Burmaster think of using three referees? “I don’t think ould be a good idea,” he commented. ‘‘Two is enough if they are petent. People are tired of seeing only the officials in a game. pn’t want to see more parades to the free throw line.” A New Proposal an Sonnenberg at Glenbrook South doesn’t favor three officials thinks the system used in Indiana is worth consideration. They have one young official work the first half of the sophomore e with one veteran official and then the second half with another ferent) veteran official,’’ he related. ‘“‘The two vets would then ne varsity game. Neither would get too tired, and the younger would be getting good experience. onnenberg added, “We can’t get good officiating when they’re n out after the preliminary game. And you can’t blame ollege ball which is usually faster moving than high school ball. ut the idea of using two sets of refs for the varsity and prelimishould get consideration by the local high schools. It’s too much ask two men to keep going for a pair of games, especially when ber 16, 1967 and grime in the home... eliminates typical household odors— fast. Now you can lick the problems of household dust, soot, tobacco smoke, cooking odors, allergyirritating pollens and smog. Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner—cleans all the air in your home, aroundthe-clock. Installs easily in your forced air system. Frane the offi- Ss, If the soph game is fast moving, it’s tough to keep going.” e three-referee system would no doubt result in the game being yed almost entirely at the free throw line. It might be better suited y work more than one night a week. Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner removes 95% of all airborne dust “REDUCED! - $19,900 LOW TAXES Would you believe $201.46. 3 bedrooms w/expandable attic. Full basement. Furnace, electrical, roof and interior New 5 yrs. ago. A & R Service In 625 _eacry Real Estate DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE: CALL: WILLIAM L. WENTE WINNETKA HI 6-0225 "It's Wente for Quality” CO. 945-0714 Member: Evanston—North Shore Realtor’s Multiple Listing Board of Service _ �YK) Nee Season Opens Warriors Receive For Pats Letters - Next. Wednesday marks. the - Stevenson coaching debut of Dave Jacobs. when ‘Wauconda visits the Patriots’ gym to open the 1967-68 season. _ “We have 12 boys on the _- Squad,” -related Jacobs. Deerfield held its Fall Awa Night last Tuesday at the school. Letters were awarded both football and cross-country. Varsity ‘We’ve has . conda. At named the his opener center is FOOTBALL Jeff starting with Wau6-5 Rocky Trudell. ‘‘He’s been sidelined with a sore toe but should be ready for Wauconda,” said Jacobs. ‘When he’s in shape, he’s pretty tough.” . Flanking Trudell at one forward will bé 6-0 Don Bevers, a senior. “He’s looked good so far, and he’s the best. jumper we have,” commented the coach. At the other forward will be Jeff ‘ Whitaker; but. Jacobs said that “two or three other boys still have -a chance to. break in the lineup at forward.”’: Senior Scott Ireland is also slated to‘see action. - The guards will be 5-8 senior _ ‘Kim Spencer ‘and 6-0 junior Tom __. Miller. Both are lettermen. ‘Four CSL Tom ‘Spotts of Maine South, Terry Anderson: of Miles North, - Mike DiRivera-of Deerfield, and -Mike Grejbowski of Niles West ' are the four all-state nominees by . the coaches of the Central Subur- - ban League. Maine South, champions of the _ league, received six players on the - all-league team. Maine West and ~- Niles West had four each. - Twenty-two players were named to the first team and. : honorable mention unit. - The complete team: 18 ._ . All-League Team - Ends: Bruce Kaechle, Maine Jim: -Schmitz, Maine South; to the The Lake Forest Scouts will West; Mike Honorable Mention Linemen: John Nemanich, Niles West; Bob Wilson, Niles North; Pat McGuire, New Trier West; Bill Wilke, Glenbrook North; Chuck Lange, Niles West; Michael Biagini, Glenbrook North; John Darden, Glenbrook South; Jeff Fox, New Trier West; Paul Hartney, Glenbrook North; George Surgent. Deerfield; Dave Krowka, Maine West. Backs: Skip Hightman, Niles North, Rob Menary, Glenbrook North; Dave McGuire, Maine South; Steve Allison, Glenbrook South; Mike Fabry, New Trier West; John ‘Frost, Deerfield; Scott Standa, Maine South. The invade Deerfield’s gym tomorrow night to start things rolling on the local basketball scene in the traditional opener for both teams. The sophomore contest will get under way at 7 p.m. with the varsity encounter following about 8:15. Coach Ron O’Connor will start his second season at the helm of the Warrior program, and oddly enough, tomorrow’s game will be the second consecutive meeting for the two teams. Lake Forest eliminated the War- Morkin, ‘Deerfield; Ed Hirsch, Niles West;. John Holden, Maine South. Tackles: Dave Butz, Maine South; Gary .Glatz, Glenbrook South; Kent Petrie, New Trier West; Jim Kaiser,. Maine South. Guards: Mike DiRivera, Deerfield; Gary Moranz, Maine West; Mike Plessner, Maine South. Center: Terry Anderson, Niles North. Backs: Marc Toma, Deerfield: Donn Simon, Niles West; Jim Miller, New Trier West; Tom Spotts, Maine South; Ken . Werner, Maine West; Mike Grejbowski, Niles West; Larry Black, Glenbrook North, Bob Banger, Maine West. 84 Lake Forest Ready for Cage Opener For Honors - & John Gerkin goes up for a shot as Jeff Ommen (3) tries to stop him during a recent practice session at Deerfield. At left is Jim Anderson. Bruce Fritzsche is in the background and Art Cobb is at right. (Howard Fochler Photo) Warriors, Stars Cited P , Varsity: James Anderson, § Ascher, Steven Baer, Michael Bu Michael DeRivera, Glenn Fritz, Frost, Fred Gahl, Scott Garrett, 5 Jacobs, Peter Johnson, Steve I David Kodner, James Lindauist, Mandler,. Richard Mason, Dennis Cabe, David Mick, Michael Mog Mark Mueller, William Mulkey, Ro Nannini, George Nelson, John Nel kids in shape is the main thing.” Jacobs. coach players who compiled a 4-4 rec this year. Letter winners: been’ going through drills for the _ last two weeks, working especially ‘hard’ on defense. Practice has been going well, and we’ve kept everything pretty basic. I’ve had to put in my offense and defense, -S0-we’ve tried to make it as ‘Simple -as possible. Getting the ‘lineup-for. football Adams handed out 33 letters to guard positions will be manned by Scott Garrett, Mike Schuler, Pete Busse, and Chuck Katzenberg. record during the 1966-67 season. The Warriors go into tomor- row’s game with only one letter- man from last year’s team. Scott Ascher is the only present Warrior to own a varsity cage letter, and he will open at forward opposite 6- 5 Hank Hakewill. Deerfield Ascher decent at 6-4 riors from regional tournament play last March via a 79-74 decision. .However, previous to gives front. height up that last defeat, Deerfield copped a Central Suburban League crown and compiled a respectable 13-9 Jim Anderson will vie for the center spot. Both are juniors. Anderson is 6-5 while Mulkey is 6-2. Football players Bill Mulkey and Lake Forest finished last season with a 15-9 mark—1l1-3 in the Northwest Suburban League. The Scouts have four returning lettermen, but none of them was a starter on last year’s squad. The tallest Scout is 6-34 Bob Hodgkinson, and the team does not have outstanding size. All five of Lake Forest’s starters played on the football team this fall and possibly haven’t rounded into shape for the basketball campaign. It should be an even the Warriors must be to look ahead to their Highland Park on Nov. game, but careful not game with 24. Wildcat Cagers Play Tuesday Northwestern basketball fans will get a preview of the 196768 Wildcats when Coach Larry Glass’ 13-man squad plays an intrasquad game at McGaw Hall, Tuesday evening. Game time is 8 p.m. and admission is free. Two of last year’s starters—se- nior forward Weaver and Gamber—are and captain Mike junior guard Terry among the six let- termen returning to Glass. Others are forward Dan Davis, centers Sterling Burke and Jerry Sutton, and guard Terry Hurley, all juniors. Seven height sophomores that makes provide this the year’s team the tallest in Northwestern history. They include two 6-9 centers, Larry Saunders and Jim Bradof, a 6-8 center Jim Sarno, 6-6 forward Don Adams, 6-5 forward Dennis Bresnahan, 6-5 guard Mike Reeves, and 5-11 guard Dale Kelley. Kelley, though the shortest man on the roster, led the freshmen in scoring last year with a 13-game average of 29.9. Heated battles for every starting position have created what Glass calls ‘‘a very healthy situation” as the team approached the mid-way point in pre-season drills. Ornstein, Michael Patrick, liam Schultz, Jim Springer, Geq Surgent, Marc Toma, Mitch Wei Robert Widmer, Alan Zaeske, Wang (manager). Junior Varsity: Bill Bell, Browning, Tim Ghianni, Jim Gree Kirk Gustie, Jeff Johnson, Ro Johnson, John Kyle, Dennis Morril Dan Navilio, Gregory Reed, Robinson, Ron Weiner, Keith aker. Sophomore: Dave Baer, Jim B Kim Boley, Dave Conedera, Ja Dwyer, Larry Frank, Bruce Fritzs Steve Geuder, Steve Glos, Dan Hen James Hart, Greg WHenschen, § Homma, Rich Incandela, Steve Ja Mike Kuscevich, Jerry Levin, Matta, Guy Morrison, Ed Mao Grant Mueller, Chris Palmer, ' Robinson, Craig Root, Pat Rus Craig Schifter, Pete Schneckloth, G Smith. Jim Surgent, Michael Sweg Jeff Tarnoff, Jim Thompson, Trotter, Dave Walchli, Charles Wei Brian Zemlicka, Harold Henkin ( ager), Robert Parrish (manager). Freshman: John Adler, Bob Ai son, Herb Arkush, Greg Benassi, Billipp, Grevase Brown, Scott B Don Close, Rick Colombik, Bill Cq ney, Tom Greed, Dave Darraugh, Domenico, Steve Dushame, Len Ea Bob Fish, Loren Fuller, Keith 4 fiths, Bill Hagn, Harvey Hayden, Hogan, Steve Jacobson, John De Gary Keefe, Jim Keller, Jim Ki Steve Klein, Pete Kodner, Koopman, Dave Lampi, Mark La lin, Greg Love, Larry Malmquist. McCabe, Kevin Morkin, Mike O’B Kevin Patrick, Paul Reid, Jim R scher, Andy Roettger, Steve Rom Jeff Roseman, Jim Rosemann, Rosenberg, Sean Savage, Reid Schi Bill Thullen, Paul Veatch, Gary W Scott Weber, Perry Wein, Bill W! er, Bob Wheeler, Steve Whiting. Horstman (manager), Alan Lusti (manager). CROSS-COUNTRY Varsity: Leif Backe, Eric Burg Bob Duffy, Craig Fairbairn, Ja Gesler, Terry Globerson, Rick Ja Bob Lawrence. Rick Mittelman, Schuler. Dan Sherman, Steve Treib Sophomore: Andy Benson, Bob “ler, Bob Kahn, Mark Russo, Speare, Doug Stevens, Mike Tho Rick Wright. Freshman: Warren Cordell, Ergang. .Alan Franke, Brian f Keith Hokinson, Lee Nudelman, S Snell. Bill Straus, John Treacy, Wendelin, John Williamson. Wrestling Confa Set at Deerfield Deerfield High School will the site of the wrestling rules terpretation meeting for this a’ The meeting will be held Th day, Nov. 16, beginning at 8 p. Registered wrestling offic coaches, and school adminis tors are invited to attend meeting to discuss changes in current rules. Dick Mudge represent the Illinois High Sc Association and serve as of* interpreter. Dick Baldrini, Deerfield’s a tic drector, is the manager of meeting. LIDDLE PLAYS CENT Kent Liddle of Deerfield is starting center for the Unive of Nebraska’s freshmen foot team. November 16, �HAROLD WALDMAN SAYS: THIS YEAR YOU'LL GET NO MONEY (with established DOWN credit) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1968 POLARA 2-DR. H.T. Me 1967 DART GT 2 DR. HARDTOP — Factory Executive Driven — Power Steering — Auto. Trans. — Bucket Seats — White Wall Tires — Plus Many Extras — Five Year or 50,000 Mile Guarantee $2495 1961 VALIANT SIGNET 4 DR. SEDAN — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Bucket Seats — Vinyl Roof — Like Brand New ee ee. ge he ee ne ee Ee = er ee $2295 1966 CHARGER 2 DR. HARDTOP — 383 — 4 Barrel Engine — Bucket Seats — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Auto. 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We'd also like to show you our TWO WE ‘t3 : . { ; 3 Sh * x § ES t t ; 4 ~ ee a iHy ti Seager LEELE oS : tg eS a: aaa, ia Et ; w eS ree HHH: ay \g ae ae # ee 6 y eg e PE 7 HES 1 bs U 3 eataie ee es 3 in ; E: : , as? 9 GES: A | 2 4?& PHF Wesabe 5 \ a ) YOU EITHER! — LAYAWAY THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH PLANS AVAILABLE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, November 23, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/23/1967 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.0007.001.1104 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f1c05028f7629ca8d8d7be399a67b203.pdf 6681388f8013cadb8b6b258d805b2578 PDF Text Text Deerfield-Riverwoods ORT | ART ~ November 25 Also Serving»Bannockburn, Lincolnshire and Riverwoods THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 AUCTION 15 CENTS �THE SINCE 1884 NORTH SHORE'S “ Quinlan. LEADING and REAL ESTATE LYS FIRM HOMES Te, APARTMENTS IA,, Inc. INSURANCE O res Oy wero FINANCING REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST D f; [ DAY { ... 735 OPEN DEERFIELD MONDAY ~——— THRU PHONE WI 5-3750 AND NIGHT SERVICE ROAD SATURDAY, 9:00 HIGHLAND PARK Custom Colonial ranch on wooded 114’ x 177° lot. Paneled rec. room with stone fireplace in full basement. Second fireplace in living room, Separate dining rm. Two bedrooms, large paneled family rm. (or third bedroom). Quality construction. $34,500. ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 2-STORY PERFECTION You'‘ll love the decor that complements this outstanding bdrm. colonial. Spacious and lovely describes the antia elm family rm., the kitchen with stainless steel built-i planning desk and separate breakfast area. Formal dini rm., central air-conditioning, 2 fireplaces, and 900 sq: patio. On \ acre in Lincolnshire. $63,900. aeeee Anyone VACATION YEAR-ROUND for tennis or a swim in a spring-fed lake? and this all is within a stone's throw of your Spring new 7 is not far away room, 3 bedrm., 2 bath colonial ranch home. Custom built for the present owner on |/2 acre of towering oaks, its charm begins with a weeping mortar exterior and flows thruout. Beamed ceiling living rm.; large paneled country kitchen with fireplace; master suite with own bath; 2 family bedrooms with second bath; nursery or den; covered patio; 2-car garage. Immediate occupancy. $43,900. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This gracious home on a professionally landscaped lot has everything for the active family. Marvelous traffic pattern! Living rm., separate dining rm., modern kitchen and brkfst. rm., powder rm., and paneled FAMILY RM. Four twin size bdrms., 2 baths. Full basement with tiled rec. area. $39,900. PARK-LIKE SETTING : A Cyclone fence surrounds this rustic 2 bedroom ranch nicely wooded lot. There’s a cute kitchen with dishwash lovely paneled family room, living room with firepid! jalousied porch, 1% baths and 2 carport. $27,900. CMe MANSION IN THE WOODS Give your family a unique way of life by purchasing this exceptionally large and sunny home on approximately three acres. Wildflowers, birds, horses and children can be companions midst towering oaks. This 10 room home has all the amenities for a large family. Living room with fireplace; separate dining room; family room; den or bedroom; full bath and laundry room on main floor. Five huge bedrooms with marvelous c!oset space. Floored attic and a full basement give one enough room for everything. A big garage for two cars plus storage and two patios complete the picture for $57,500. WOODLAND PARK If you want quality — here’s the home for you! Hardwood floors; Thermopane; face brick, redwood trim; Lannon stone fireplace wall in living room; sep. dining rm., excellent kitchen, 3 bedrooms (2 paneled); also Pine paneled DEN; jalousied porch; heated garage. Dead-end Street. 1 block to school. $38,500. LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS 4 bedrooms, 2¥Y% baths; beautiful living room with f place; separate dining room; large kitchen with all t EXTRAS and breakfast area. Paneled family room wi fireplace, opens to patio and a marvelous view of fg yard. Basement and 2 car garage. $63,600. PURSE APPEAL JUST LISTED! This attractive ranch in a desirable area is an ideal beginner’s home. Two bedrooms, living-dining room combination, kitchen with eating area, family room, and a utility room, Lovely enclosed yard for small children. A rare find at $20,000. If you are looking HOME for a SEEKERS well built and charming ra this is for you! Three bedrooms, modern kitchen wi breakfast area. Full basement, large rec. room, bath a laundry. On a quiet street with beautiful landscapi covered patio, and complete privacy. $32,500. « OPEN SUNDAY —1 3 Fireplaces—3 Car P.M. TILL DARK Garage — Over Homes won't stretch. This beautiful NEW 3,000 Sq. Ft. four bedroom Colo- nial on over one acre is BIG — BIG — BIG. Living room, kitchen, family room and master bedroom all have dimensions over 20 feet. A truly magnificent home of superior construction and sparkling with personality. Immediate occupancy. $69,500. CONTRACT SALE POSSIBLE Lasting quality and craftsmanship are evident in this well planned ranch, on beaut. Idscpd. 100 x 140 site in Highland Park. Stone raised hearth fplce. in liv. rm., din.-L; 3 Ige. bdrms., 2 baths, mod. kitch.; den; jalousied Ny ory basement with recreation room. In Highland Park. $39,900. WEEK AFTER WEEK, MORE HOMES ARE 2595 “(Riverwoods LISTED AND SOLD BY THE CRESTWOOD Road to follow the FIVE LANE, RIVERWOODS Woodland Lane to Quinlan and Tyson OFFICES OF Crestwood signs.) QUINLAN Lane— & TYSON, INC., THE SCATTERWOODS Imposing residence with master suite with private bath;~ family bdrms. with 2nd bath on upper level. First floor gue suite of 2 bdrms.; sitting rm. & private bath. Family rm with fireplace; formal living rm.; separate dining rm. F basement, 2 car garage. Owner will consider trade fd smaller. $77,500. . NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE FIRM �MEL SAYS: “We've used it in our home YOU ly for ll GO hree weeks and OU BETTER BELIEVE ee ~.. IT'S GREAT! Ci Cees yy EN Over This New AND HERE'S WHY: » It's less than 2 feet wide, only as high as this ~ newspaper. Fits under kitchen cabinet. ¥ Plugs into any I10 v. outlet. Ideal for boats or trailers. Also rec. room, patio, etc. * Can reduce cooking time as much as 75%! * Defrosts meat in 2 to 3 minutes per pound. (even as leftovers). % Food tastes improved * Entirely automatic, foolproof and safe. If door is opened it shuts off. Cooks closed only. IT’S THE GREATEST THING TO HAPPEN TO COOKING SINCE FIRE!! We , appreciate the great amount of interest shown in this marvelous new oven and hope we are able to supply the demand. Please understand May we suggest you come the is limited. in as soon as possible to get the complete details. If others become thusiastic as we supply are, after using only half as en- a Radarange at home, our stock will be gone in no time and we hate waiting FEEL HOW COOL IT REMAI NS WHILE COOKING. (even the plate unde lists. THE TIME TO SEE IT AND BUY IT IS NOW! We feel its $475 price is another revolutionary feature for such a unique and practical product. VISIT THE FRAGAS SI TV SHOW ROOM (Mel or Tom will be happ Y to cook for you. See We is r the food stays cool.) Sell the BEST and Service the TODAY! hours be low.) REST RAGASSI Abecrances? WIO"1800 S03 Deerfield Open Road, Deerfield Daily 9-5:30, Thursday and Friday nights 7-9; closed Wednesday at noon. �Good Old Deerfield Savings : Pays Up To (474% plus 12%) 2 Make All Your Investments TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS 434% On —«B% regular Passbook accounts. Earn- On ings compounded semi-annually. Savings in by the l0th of the month wei diidiside Wink the tid. Bonus Savings 54% Certificates, in On multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, (/4°/,Bonus over passbook rate) on certificates issued for a period of available on any date, begin Savings Certificates, years. earning on date of issue. All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Serna The North Shore For Over Forty Years WAM GUAAI . pr} Assets Over $52,000,000.00 S a 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat. — 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, (2% over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three one year. Certificates, Bonus 12:00; ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri.—8:30 PHONE: to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 & oO) SAFETY OF vYOuUR SAVINGS �Sona eS Deerfield Villa ger ~ VOL. II, NO. ALSO 18 THURSDAY, RIVERWOODS NOV. 16, 1 S in Financial Sehools | LINCOLNSHIRE, BANNOCKBURN, SERVING ..- 113 May Up Rates By MELINDA The High Monday School The board acted after studying a report from Supt. Karl Plath which projects a UPP District 113 Board $1,422,000 deficit in the education fund and a $335,000 deficit in the building night directed its administration to study the need for tax-rate increases in > increases are needed, they also will recommend a date for a referendum on the proposals. The administration report will be given to the board Nov. 27. study that probably will lead to be approved by voters. last levied under a new state law The cents district cannot without levy more voter approval, than the education fund,” 25 however. trict’s education fund rate now is $1.32 per $100. Dr. Plath’s report explained that one of per $100 assessed valuation and the education fund, to $1.53 per $100. The dis- Engle- and probably will recommend additions to the district’s two high schools, or development of the district’s third site west of the Tri-State Toll- board and higher salaries—these deplete which tion of Supt. Karl Plath to hire the West- way. The revenue, permits the increase without referendum. a The firm will prepare a $5,000 master took the action during the same meeting that an administration study on need for education and building fund > declining per pupil fund With voter approval, the building fund ceiling could be increased to 37.5 cents plan for future growth - education tions was authorized Monday night by the . Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 113 Board. The board accepted the recommendachester, N.Y., firm of Englehardt, hardt, and Leggett. . additional faculty, summer. The new building fund rate of 25 cents per $100 assessed valuation will bond issue referendum for building addi* Dr. Plath said the deficits will be created despite the 21-cent increase in the May and a 6.2-cent increase in the building fund authorized by the board this ... Bond Issue? A | fund for the 1968-69 school year. both the education and building funds. If the administrators feel that tax-rate ~ ‘Increasing enrollment, tax-rate increases was ordered. In his recommendation to the board, Dr. Plath explained, “We know that the district will have more than 5,000 students the factors contributing to the deficits is a lag in collections. The higher education fund rate authorized last spring and the new building fund rate authorized this summer cannot be collected until June and September, 1968. Aberson Seolds Chamt | - No additional revenue will the current school year, so accumulate from one year Of the total $1,422,000 Left-Turn Plan Backed be available for the deficit will to the next. education fund deficit anticipated by 1968-69, $830,000 will be a holdover from the current school year. (the capacity of the existing facilities) by An estimated $95,000 of the total projected building fund deficit of $335,000 will be a holdover from this year. (Continued on page 76) ... $475,000 Vote Se (Continued on page 76) The, ¥ ever rii “We're committed to The bonds the concept of K-6 neighborhood schools; this won’t unless rooms Supt. William new can be possible classbe added”’ Fenelon Published weekly by Press Publishing aig SaaS ¥s oe %y. te ¢ 3 School District 109 board members Monday night added $50,000 to their bond issue referendum and officially set Dec. 9 as the date for the $475,000 proposal. would and Southwest an addition finance additions schools, and new still being boiler to Southeast constructed, system at and Walden School. Board members also tentatively approved a bid for the Southeast and Southwest additions from the original architects so that the current work could be extended to include the new proposal. The bid from O’Donnell, Wicklund, and Pigozzi was okayed pending a study and approval by Board Pres. Walter Roth. Bids have not been sought for the Walden construction. The board proposal includes four additional classrooms at Southwest costing $127,600; five classrooms, a teachers’ lounge, and a reading room at Southeast costing $176,400; and four classrooms plus the boiler system at Walden costing $171,000. If the referendum is approved, construction Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 Controlled circulation would start immediately on the Southeast Southwest additions, aiming for completion September. i The board estimates the bond issue would about $5 to a tax bill for $10,000 assessed pre valuation. The tax increase would be includ 1969 tax bills, while the March, 1966, refere will be reflected in 1968 bills. Dr. William Fenelon, district superintendent with district PTA presidents and homeroom ers Tuesday morning, reminding them thedi is committed to the concept of kinde through-sixth-grade neighborhood schools. — “This will not be possible unless the ne rooms can be added,” he declared. In a fact sheet presented to the group, members warned that larger classes, mobile rooms, the shifting of school boundaries with dren being bused to school, and double s| might result if the referendum is defeated. — “This type of situation could discourage topn teachers,’’ postage paid at Dr. Fenelon Deerfield, Ill. commented. �Fund © Nears Goal A meeting Monday night of the Deerfield Area United Fund directors turned By MELINDA UPP rfield Plan Commission Chairman John Aberson day urged the Chamber of Commerce to voice its opinon the development of the village. on said, “You never let your , issues where your opinuld be appreciated.” amples, Mr. Aberson cited nt discussions on the Va- pping center at the southrner of Deerfield and an Rds. and this month’s for rezoning the 500 block ield Rd. for commercial last request would create nt more business property business district,’ Mr. said. ‘‘We want to know s would affect you.” 30 pointed out that while ald receives its share of the business, “the clothing and hard goods money is going else- “This should be of concern to you. Without a prosper- ing business munity Mr. rection know! district, our com- will go to seed.” Aberson added, ‘‘What dido you want to go? Let us We want to reach conclu- sions that will be palatable to both the business community and the residents, because one cannot exist without the other.” After Mr. Aberson summarized the plan commission’s recommendation that developed the brickyard be as an 1,800-unit multi- family community, Mr. Cowhey, general superintendent of the Metropolitan Disposal Co., asked him, “Are you willing to stake your reputation on that lake?” Mr. Cowhey said, “I am willing . to stake my reputation. And I tell you it won’t work.” He explained that different building materials in the dry land fill 1001 day District agreed to $3,800 costs 109 Board pay $1,000 for the village an eight-inch water main water hydrant on Pine St. to the Southwest School. William Fenelon, district suendent, will meet with vilofficials to make final arhe board also approved the resition of Miss Sharon Sandilla, grade teacher at Shepard ary School, effective Dec. Sandilla is planning to be ed and will move. | 1967-68 substitute teacher Jso was approved. and transportation district costs children to will decompose rates, causing seal to crack. ter at different the proposed clay “When that happens, you’d betbe ready to move out of town,” he said. “The gases come up through the water will and we’ll have rotten eggs again.” A Realtor at the meeting, Mrs. Ardis Peet, also objected to the primarily multi-family plan. “I think apartments are completely unrealistic on County Line Rd.,’’ she said: ‘“‘Where will the developer ever find tenants who are willing to pay that much ($200 to $300 a month) rent?” Also Monday night, the Cham-. ber elected new officers, including Les Bernstein as president. Mr. Bernstein is owner of Lilac Shoes. Other new officers are Norm Barmash, a partner in Miss, vice president; - Bernardi, Ramsay, secretary; president Modern Mrs. and of Helen Robert Deerfield State Bank, treasurer. 60. Scenes from some of his best * OLIDAY TIME is the time roles highlight story on as many North Shore organizations pool their talents and time. local activities and their beneficiaries on page 68. Read about giving Obituaries Riverwoods nshire News in Brief Safety Unit OKs Crossing Plans News by committee last week ably will reach its goal.” Deerfield’s directors are watching the metropolitan crusade carefully because they had considered participating in it this year and hope to join it next year. The obstacle to participation this year, however, was Deer- by the vil- lage board. ‘We think the plans are great,” said Calvin Gehrke, chairman of the safety council. “Our only concern is that pedestrian safety may be hampered by shortening the turning radius to permit the right-turn lanes.” The highway department’s plan calls for the elimination of 55 parking spaces to permit five lanes on each leg of the intersec- _tion. Two would be for oncoming traffic. Of the other three lanes, one would be for through traffic and right-turning vehicles, one for through traffic only, and the third for left-turning vehicles only. Some sidewalk space on and northwest the corners Leaf Collections Near Conclusion The Village of Deerfield will begin its last leaf collections of the season tomorrow and southeast in_ the quad- would be lost to permit slightly wider right-turn lanes than were tried in last year’s experiment. Drivers of large trucks and trailers discovered then that they could not make right turns around the sharp corner without crossing into the center lanes. According to the new plan, the outer edge of the right-turn lane would be marked with a dashed line as a guide to vehicles. The parking committee is expected to study the plans soon. The new traffic plans could be implemented as early as midsummer, 1968, according to the village engineer. VLage DEEBFIELD CONVENIENT DROP OFF BOXES are located in the rants. Village public works crews will work in the northwest quadrant Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday morning. Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 24, and 25, they will collect from the southwest quadrant. The crews will return to the northeast quadrant Nov. 27, 28, and the morning of Nov. 29, and finish their collection in the southeast quadrant that week. FORD 765 PHARMACY Deerfield Rd. Lindemann Pharmacy 800 Waukegan rations total $48,500. This amount is 7,000 more than was collected in last year’s drive. “The whole story of whether we'll make our goal is in the pledge cards that haven’t been returned,” said William Rauch, publicity director for the campaign. Of a total 5,800 cards mailed out, all but 1,200 have been returned, he said. “If we get those, we’ll make our goal by mid- January, the same time the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy prob- The Deerfield Safety Council Monday night expressed “full agreement” with the state highway department’s plans for the Deerfield-Waukegan Rds. intersection. The plan, which shows how left-turn lanes and signals and right-turn lanes can be implemented at the intersection, was referred to the safety council and the parking northeast * es the * for two-way Ed Gillen (left), Deerfield Lions Club president, and Frank Ventura, club secretary, affix a small plaque to the fence their group donated to the Deerfield Peace, Love, and Charity Cemetery on Waukegan Rd. The club donated both labor and materials. (Howard Fochler Photo) southeast . glad to hear the Highland Park businessman-actor is turning proional. goal Editorial on Page 9 where.”’ He warned, victory’ after the treas- Funds already in and commitments from individuals and corpo- Mr. > be heard. The village now is ny complicated issues in- “almost reach its $52,500 mid-January. DEERFIELD ILLINGIS the brickyard, said the proposed lake ‘“won’t work.” ing to the Chamber, an urer reported the fund may r. Aberson made these comments before a brickyard : ussion during which James Cowhey, operator of the land a - into celebration Rd. You may use these boxes for news releases, photos, and correspondence. field’s relatively poor collection ~ last year. The Metro board determines goals for local campaigns on the basis of the local fund’s history of collection, and would not approve a goal as high $52,500 for Deerfield this year. as ‘If we make our goal this year, however, we'll be in a much better bargaining position with Metro next year,’ Mr. Rauch explained. ‘‘We’re also pleased because we can fulfill our promises to our beneficiary agencies if we make our goal,” he said. Mr. Rauch directors with the said the _ fund’s are especially turnout from pleased Lincoln- shire, one of the four villages included in the Deerfield area drive. (The others are Deerfield proper, Riverwoods, and Bannockburn. ) ‘“‘After all, Lincolnshire is several miles away, but the residents there have really come through,” he said. News Deadlines Wednesday (eight days before publication) MEN’S NEWS MEN IN SERVICE WOMEN’S NEWS FINE ARTS Thursday BUSINESS SCHOOLS REAL ESTATE Noon Friday CHURCH SCOUTS PHOTOS Noon Monday PUBLIC FORUM RECREATION 4 P.M. Monday SPORTS November 16, 1967 �at D.H.So ot = tices ee ee Crazy It was “A Taste of Money” and fun and laughter at Deerfield High Randy Berning and Steph Cunningham Prince and the Pauper .. .” School Friday and Saturday nights when the teen-agers presented their annual Student Stunts. Jim Shankman, reporter, in “Newly the baby, Minted. and Bob Wainess, the . .” With act titles like ‘‘Passing the Yuk,” “Coin-Coin,” ‘Dirty Girty and the 7 Bits,”’ ‘“Medicare or Put Up or Shut Up,” and ‘‘Loose Change,’ the students carried out their money theme from the overture, written by Andy Straus and arranged by Bruce Bell, to the finale. The program was produced by Andy, the director; Mark Holbrook, assistant director; Debbie Wentworth, choreographer; Leslie Baird, Joel assistant Rosenberg, rector; ... And (from left) Lennie Stein, Janet Katzenberg, Vicki Klein in “The Silver Spoons.” November 16, 1967 Schwartz, Emmons, Karen and Sue Bruce, choreographer; instrumental assistant di- musical director; Marcie Sander, secretary; Steve Tarnoff, business manager; and Bob Berman, stage manager. Howard Bruce “Million Fochler Gunther (left) and Dollar Baby . . .” in “The Photos Jim Mannders in �W robleski- Dr. Blaine Will Lecture At Mental Health Seminar eads ’68 I amily Day Dr. Harvard vice _ Don Wrobleski, chairman of the _ 1967 Family Day booster campaign, has been elected 1968 chairman of the Family Day Inc. Mr. Wrobleski, an architect with — in Chicago, lives at 2200 Stirling Pl., Bannockburn, in a home he built himself in 1960. In addition to his Family Day activi, he has been a member of the eerfield Jaycees for 3% years id is active in the newly organd Bannockburn Homeowners _ hems He is a graduate Institute of the Illinois and did dren’s University Health Ser- psychiatry, will associate director of a University Project on Religion and Health and instructor in psychiatry at Harvard. He is the author of many speak at the seventh annual fall seminar Dec. 8 of the North Shore Mental Health topic 10:45 for a.m. ents’ Guide to Adolescence,” ‘‘The Children of Divorce,” ‘Sex on the Campus,” “Youth, Religion, and the New Morality,” and ‘Youth the lec- ? ture in the Winnetka Com- munity and the Hazards of Affluence.”’ He also is a director of the Family Society of Cambridge and . @ a House Dr. Blaine the will be “Condemn or Condone? Changing Values in a Changing Among the questions he really let community honorable discharge by association adoles- from educational organized of the to he will of the when police all unlicensed will begin and dogs. be accompanied by a certificate of Residents may order vehicle licenses with the same number as’ rabies inoculation. Dogs must be inoculated by a licensed veterinar this ian year’s remaining before Dec. license 1. All numbers then younger will go on sale. Vehicle licenses may be ob- joes post graduate work at the Univer2 sity of Chicago. Other officers of the new board are Eugene McClure, vice presi- dent; Jeane Jarecki, OPPORTUNITY 857 Rosemary Terrace Deerfield Call 945-0674 ie Baldwin Lions; Other ies Spinet—Console— Monday in the school gymnasium. Miss Markey, who recently reurned after two years as a nurse Togo, West Africa, will illu- Strate her talk with slides. Hurry—-Grid sensible prices. Central Av., Highland Park. They must be postmarked before 6 p.m. Friday. The contest will end next week, ith the final week of competition for most colleges. The winner receives a $50 gift our at Discount Bargains Models Prices. in Trade-in Pianes) NAYLOR’'S One of America’s Largest Baldwin Dealers Open Glenview 1850 Waukegan Rd. 724-2100 The two are com- Mrs. Krimstein since the Israeli-Arab year, funds conflict last June are caused needed even extensive damage Sundays Highland 12 to 6 Park 1795 St. Johns 432-2510 Weekdays 10 to 9 \Se epee SSS Auction tickets may be obtained in advance from Mrs. Howard also will be available at Berkowitz, 1501 Central Av., Deerfield; they the door. Viewing will begin at 5:30 p.m. Wirdou’ from advertises in any the Highwood Herald, or the Deerfield Villager. When ties occur, the winner is decided by total yardage gained in the listed game. Last week’s winner was John Doyle, 657 Colwyn Tr., Deerfield, who also won the previous week. He came closest in predicting the total yardage in the NorthwesternIowa game, breaking Shades a three-way tie- He and the two others correctly predicted the winners of 12 COMPLETE LINE OF JOANNA WESTERN MEASURING 7 & . . no object to the Israeli Vocational Training Centers. ORT means Organization for Rehabilitation through Training and its credo is “‘. . . to help a man to help himselm . . .”’ by becoming skilled a worker and a productive part of his economy. who section of this week’s paper. lect the winners and_ send entries to You Pick ’Em, 444 by of Price This Lake Forest or Lake Bluff Lamplighter, the Highland Park or sports to See YGEGDD DG ESB countries. merchant the (Ask more, in 22 ‘know their sport in our You Pick in Available Amer- ORT redeemable form A Few Floor Sample poverty ican certificate entry from will be presented bined in this auction. All the proceeds will be used to further the work of Women’s This is the next to last week for area football fans to prove they the life they could purchase this artwork at Mrs. Ellin Contest Closing Em football contest. The major area prep and Midwest college games are listed on someone’s Hwy. and Lake-Cook Rd. Paintings, i sculpture, ceramics, and prints by . prize-winning Midwest artists will be auctioned. We feel there is a wealth of artistic talent in our area with ‘an enthusiastic audience—if board are Charles Buccola, also a O ADDRESS PTA Peace Corps volunteer Miss Louise Markey will address the oodiand Park PTA at 8 p.m. PIANOS The event will be held at 8 p.m. in the Holiday Inn Motel, Skokie Mr. representative. Studio—Grand enrichment annual art auction, presented the two Deerfield chapters Women’s American ORT. and Mr. Orth, members of the ycees representative; John odeman, the other Lions reprentatives; and Mark Hout, from otary Club. The Chamber of mmerce has not named a for appointment professional auctioneers at the Deerfield-Riverwoods third auctionedBe 1 John Orth, secretary. - McClure is the Kiwanis arecki, Jaycees. & Baldwin’s prized heritage of quality and integrity traces its origin back to 1862 when Dwight Hamilton Baldwin, a devoted musician and noted music teacher, went into the piano ‘ business. Today the. company’s goal, as it was a century ago, is to build the best piano that can be made. association’s office, 405 Central Av., Northfield. Tickets for lecture and discussion groups will be and not at 1 Luncheon reservations must be made before Nov. 30 at the CHANGE do = ncaiiassinelail when small _ discussion will be held. The groups Saturday, Nov. 25. The art objects displayed on the cover are a sampling from more than 100 contemporary pieces of artwork which will be treasurer: epresentative to the board; TO Dogs six months OPTOMETRIST bers. and despair to productivity period 1968. M. Hout Dr. Mark By MRS. MORTON ELLIN and MRS. JORDAN KRIMSTEIN Co-chairmen, ORT Art Auction Wrobleski than 1, Now is the time for EYE EXAMINATIONS For you & your children Cover Features Art Auction Don 12-month have to be inoculated. will be led by clinic staff mem- the the Mar. its those with reservations. The program will resume served as at Chil- during preceding health supplement followed by a luncheon at noon for p.m. groups tained at the village hall. Auto licenses will be $10. Other license prices will vary. Dog license applications must vehicles program mental clinic services. His lecture will be Columbia Medical School. 1946, when he received an Army, Dr. Blaine has assistant psychiatrist Association The program in which prticipate is one part cents know where they stand on important issues? @ Are there positive changes that should be accepted by all? Dr. Blaine has a_ bachelor’s degree from Harvard University and a doctor of medicine degree from From Brother 1, Bound School, Inc. @ How can adults and young people communicate about the important values of life? adults Big Greater Boston, and a trustee of the Hurricane Island Outward will discuss are: ® Do and publications, including ‘‘The Problems of Adolescence,” ‘‘The Par- Association. Dr. Blaine’s World.” of Technology Jr., of Boston Mar. ticketing Blaine chief in Deerfield vehicle and dog licenses are on sale from now until B. Graham Hospital Dog, Vehicle Ticenses on Sale Our customers don’t need a price tag to decide what’s right for them. They know. Example: our $8 cotton corduroy slack with its classic simplicity, slim cut, honest quality & never fail permanent Would press. our customers wear this $8 slack with one of our $75 sport coats? Anytime—— AND INSTALLATION SERVICE When they’re from you know where. Concnetael Paint Glass ¢ Watloaper Shopping Center WI 1-6500 478 Central Highland Park Open Thursday night of 14 contest games. Pea ps Hy 16, eee rs aS awe _ �EDITORIALS DEEBFIELD GP Seen NEWSPA RICHARD L. HOLLISTER.............. President DAVID Established Published by July, the A. ROE.. J. RICHARD 1966 Hollister ‘Newspapers Better ....Vice President and Publisher LESLIE of 44 — Winners wy, TATE ........... Managing first-place awards Editor state the in since nation and 1960. Answers nopooobod DOeeeesee8se : by martha cleveland A decision will be made on the brickyard issue, and it should be made by the men elected to make the decision—the mayor and board of trustees. HE PUBLIC should have been given better answers to its suggestions on the brickyard issue than it received at ylast week’s public discussion. One ill-advised idea left unanswered was a proposed advisory referendum. Their decision should be based on three factors: their opinions; the advice of their advisory. board—the plan commission; and -the advice of three professionals— their ‘village manager, their professional planner, and their legal counsel. Another was the erroneous assumption that the plan commission’s consultant “overstepped his role when he made a specific recommendation for the brickyard’s development. At least. one person, gested’ And a third was the misinformed notion that the brickyard could be developed _into a valuable and useful recreation area. should ties to conduct such a referendum. The: third But these same statutes do require another type of election—one to elect the officials charged with deciding the day-today issues of government. Candidates are elected on the basis of ‘their stated convictions and their ability to make decisions for the people. If the constituents disagree with those decisions, they can replace their trustees to conduct planner express, his own a .referendum on every controversial issue would make a mockery of the representa- tive form of government. notion, that REP. about marked the brickyard could logically be developed for recreation, does not face up to the fact that the park district does not want this because of its size, location, and topographical fea- family pledged or made its contribution “Area United Fund? to the Deerfield Or are you one of about 1,200 families ~who may keep the Deerfield campaign from reaching its $52,500 goal this year? full consideration What prompted to could collect it independently. 1,200 families who rectors wrong. We hope they won't. er : '66 Total But the figure was determined after _fund directors carefully weighed the agencies’ needs and the amount they felt would be collected from our growing population. When the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy refused to approve that high a goal for Deerfield, area directors put their faith where they hoped the money was—the cal community. November 16, oe Rae rs eas (3 % ie seaer eee ea 1967 a oee <4 lo- haven’t contributed their share may prove the di- The fact that Deerfield might not colthis figure were picked at random. party. that The he Highland was the recent announcement by t soon will be appointed with the difficult task of finding Democratic the 1958 election passed without one Democratic hopeful filing for of the seven available county offices. Among the write-in candidates were four Highland < Parkers—Ric 1a G. Kahn for probate judge, Leon Sirota for county clerk, Jane Ca for probate clerk, and Mr. Pierce for county treasurer. All were back by the fledgling Democrats of south Lake County. percent. of the total vote in November. Lake County Democrats subsequently have had county ticketse' 3 two years, although none of the candidates has yet won Waukegan Courthouse. an office in s Many of the Democratic county candidates of the last decade continued on to other achievements in politics and government. “Most spectacular was Lake Bluff’s Phillip W. Yager,” Rep. Pie recalled. ‘““Mr. Yager lost for state’s attorn in 1956, but was elected Circuit Court judge the Lake-McHenry Circuit in 1964.”’ NSUCCESSFUL DEMOCRATIC cou candidates who later were elected to state legislature included Mr. Pierce another Highland Park resident, Ho Slater, and Waukegan attorney William H gi ee nett. Don Morrison of Deerfield and Peter Coll of Waukegan became assistant atto general of Illinois after running for cowl office. John Hughes of Waukegan lost a r for probate judge, but now is a Circuit Ce magistrate. Dick chairman See Kahn now is Deerfield Mundelein, and John Green, Township state is Democratic now representative committeeman. They had promised their beneficiary agencies. this sum and were certain they - $48,500 lect $52,500 would not be so important if minority candidates for next year’s county election. ee It reminded Rep. Pierce of a decade ago when the filing deadline f the Share '67 Total to date of this Be. central committeeman. Another former Democratic county candidate, Allen Nelson -of 5 Bluff, later served a term as Lake County Democratic chairman. and - $52,500 on a contribution his reminiscing Rep. Pierce _ 167. Goal: goal is based County’s reminiscing accomplishments Lake County Democratic chairman, Robert Haubrich, that a committee pending recommendation. But those did some and Park Democrat, who has played a major role in that history duringth past 10 years, is an authority on both. 3 The mayor and the trustees should squelch: the side issues to enable. them to ‘$16 per family. This is a fairly nominal sum since each contribution must be distributed among 16 beneficiary agencies. The of Lake The.-real problem is whether the village as.a.whole will benefit by developing the brickyard as a primarily multi-family area. devote ‘their Pierce frustration tures. Contribute Your AS YOUR M. the the history Democratic +1 Daniel both The 1958 write-in ticket was nominated in tne primary, and, thor none of the candidates was elected, the slate won between 40 and PLANNER has been trained and employed by the plan commission to formulate and articulate his opinion. He ‘has performed this function admirably in the brickyard case, and the idea that he overstepped his role is fallacious. gality. The Illinois Cities’ and Villages’ _Act contains no authority for municipali- But professional or 2 ill-advised for a number of reasons, particularly because of its probable ille- “at the next election. the have, has sug- opinion. This is utter nonsense. N ADVISORY referendum would be ! that’ not however, TATE Summing candidates, up, Rep. Pierce noted that Lake County though unsuccessful in county races, have Democrati their found candidacies a training ground. They have gone to the General Assemb ye See and to judicial and party offices. fe» SLATEMAKING this year will be seeking committee candi- dates for Lake County Circuit Court clerk, recorder of deec state’s attorney, county coroner, and county auditor, as well as District congressman, and 31st and 32nd District state representatives. Mr. Haubrich, and the county chairwoman, Mrs. Bertha Ogrin, y potential candidates will call them at county headquarters, 215 St., Waukegan. Madisor ~The slatemaking committee probably will wait for the recommend tion of.the Democratic State Central Committee on the number of sta representative candidates to slate in the 31st and 32nd districts. In the - $41,000 was ethe last election, two Democrats ran in each district. Rep. Pierc $36,000 $30,000 only Democrat elected in the 31st. The two incumbents are expected - $25,000 only Democratic winner in the 32nd, and Rep. John S: Matijevich the seek re-election in 1968. The state central committee, now deliberating to ae the _ matter, f expected to recommend that a Democratic running-mate be named 1) each incumbent. The state group’s suggestion comes aftera care few, a In state.. the in district each of patterns voting the of survey where the possibility of electing two Democrats seems hopeless, state central committee advises the local party to save its money slate only one candidate. ai “ This is not expected to be the case in Lake County. Here, pa leaders are hopeful they can change the 31st and, or, 32nd to swii districts with the help of voter interest in a national Democratic ticket ae “7; oe �Six Seek 2 Posts n Library Board Deerfield Library to fill after has worked for the Deerfield Area United Fund and the Junior League. d to Lake Forest. from the Buker, served York board had earlier. 326 Deerfield on the board ‘April. _ The candidates their resigned Mrs. Rd., since who presented qualifications to the Mrs. board Albert: Dawe, Mrs. nald Marshall, Theodore Collins, Richard M. Lyon, Mrs. Carl lartin, and Howard Kane, all illage residents. Mrs. Dawe, 1050 Knollwood Ln., a president of the Woman’s Club, and a member of the illage Manpower Committee, the School District 109 Caucus, and the League of Women Voters. Mrs. Martin, 1121 Linden Av., vas a school teacher in Deerfield, and has done volunteer work for the library and Highland Park ‘Hospital. She is a member of the American Association of Universi- » Women. | Berning Featured Speaker Today _ State Sen. 82nd) Karl (R- be the featured speaker today during the Illinois County Officials Conven- _ tion in the LaSalle Hotel, Chicago. _ The. convention, which began yesterday ludes and will end tomorrow, county officials from ‘esaghout the state. Special ses‘for individual associations of various elected county of- will be held during the convention. _ Sen. Berning served 10 years on the Lake County Board of Supervisors and one term as Lake County treasurer. Now serving his first term in the Senate, Mr. ; _ Berning is a member of the County Government Commission "1966, ‘during Tuesday. is a labor relations attorney, and was chairman of the village’s human relations commission. Mr. Lyon, who lives at 1029 Rosemary Circle, also is an attor- three unit ‘meetings At these meetings, the China: ney, and Mr. Collins, 1555 Oakwood Pl., works for Broadmoor Industries. committee will search. on U.S. discuss its policy re- .toward. mainland China since 1949, alter- © native policies toward diplomatic recognition, U.N. membership,. and trade and cultural exchanges. . In other business last week, Mrs. Helen Haney, librarian, pre- The meetings will be held at 9. a.m. in the home of Mrs. B. H. Weller, 810 Fox Hunt Dr.; 1 p.m., Mrs. Malcolm Poland, 1301 Hack- sented a resume of new state legislation which directly affects libraries. Included is a bill making it mandatory for village libraries by berry Rd.; and 8 p.m., Mrs. Barton Laney, 1308 Central Av. The six-member Deerfield board Also-in November the Deerfield ‘League -will survey. all buildings to have 1969. will a consult seven-man with its board attorney to with three pr more apartments in decide when another member must be appointed or elected. In another matter, Mrs. James Boyer, children’s librarian, the area of Waukegan Rd. and west. Deerfield Rd. The survey was requested by Carl L. Gardner and Associates, Inc., planning consultans. The survey will be used for the Deerfield Plan Commission master plan study. pre- sented a comprehensive report to the board outlining her plans to upgrade the juvenile book collection and expand library services. Mrs. Boyer said increased space in the new children’s annex will make it possible to expand the. ‘‘We want she said, ‘‘not duplicate them.” Plans also include purchase quality fiction, and books of on new ‘Our Rapidly Expanding Firm has one of the most : ~ “Rewarding one . . ..We enjoy a fine Reputation on the North Shore ‘and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential basis, to discuss your possibilities with our Firm next year... our best references are our enthusi- i astic sales people. Phone TOM Koenig mation. MICHAEL of "MAKE. UP IN MOMENTS” ap SEN a ale NEEDS Bars Linen Champagne Fountain GUEST Coffee Bowls @ Our make-up artist will personally select and apply for you . . . his latest fashion shades from his newest fashion line of cosmetics. BENJAMIN 48 years in the vestment field. with @ Your coiffure will assume new importance and you will be lovelier than you ever dreamed possible! TYLER Shore since Securities Midwest 1947. and In- ~REALIZE YOUR FULL BEAUTY POTENTIAL. Stock Ex- change, the State of Illinois and thes National Association . of Securities Dealers, Inc.; as an Account Execu-, tive. | call Rollaway Beds Camp China Glassware es Rent-All NEEDS WE DELIVER—OR 3500 Church CARITA RUDMAN G COMPANY Cots MEMBER 4-6323 St., Skokie 2 Blocks W. of McCormick STOCK MIDWEST EXCHANGE STOCKS 3 J Visit one of our ARTISTS for the latest in Hair Fashions. From EUROPE Each one is the best. Urns Cribs Hi-Chairs Glenc oe Bill Gray’s dents.”’ PEL, Punch Silver great PRESENTING Registered PARTY G& Strey REALTors : Yes, He's Back in Glencoe our Resident of North Tables Chairs PArk 9-0330 ‘Offices in Glenview, Northbrook, Wilmette and Old Orchard ‘We hope also to develop more . contact between the schools and ° our library,” Mrs. Boyer added. “If the schools tell us their study . units, we can be prepared with. reference materials for the stu-— through eighth graders. STREY Registered Representatives... foreign countries, emerging nations, space programs, and auto- © Mrs. Boyer reported that the story hour for pre-schoolers has been most successful and the library hopes to expand this. service to an older age group. Future plans also include a book discussion group for fourth and Bonus Schedules in office Relationship. “the of Commission -the Business, Professionally Directed Advertising * and. Public Relation Programs, National Referral _. System, Fully Staffed Closing Dept., Investment ~ and Commercial Offices and a close working intra- Meet to - supplement the school libraries,” sac and: fine standing committees. Hill Rd., ae ficials The Deerfield League of Women Voters will. discuss Red China, a: League study item since May; * BONDS CARITA ~ * ama = 686 Timber reference collection. Berning of Deerfield will Kane, & STREY, INC., Will be opening their beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the = ~year. We would like to talk to —— Suc* -cessful Real Estate sales peocle ~ have a good "working Knowledge of t e Deerfield area. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 1811 MUTUAL FUNDS St. Johns Highland 433-4500 Park 661 Vernon, Crossroads 835-1688 Sahas PHONE Glencoe Highland Park 831-3770 a are has last Mr. = KOENIG China Study | Mrs. Marshall, 1425 Berkley Ct., ing that Mrs. Edward Buker . resigned w move from Deer. Robert Will Discuss Board rviewed six candidates vacancies last week } REAL ESTATE SALES Net The LWv Group - November Pin ss LRRe AS as ES 16, 1967 5 �PE Eee a ep” ROR ee Sag es aie pat J ge’, Fey es 5aie Spey ca ee Sgr ay Sag Se a ee MR ae Beg eeTaAe te PE eeeoeSee af fs sos. " Mig pibealeeies ore OE Re Diner ne, eRe,eR ye ee ae Ne Rie aeEe oor g Te eae ss ae . nomen — aes ie PPT,¥ LESd pa EF Bagh Rye Ce ee Rt Sake ii; SO ee ies t , ages ES Baie + ee Be et ae a Rye ao —_— ‘ —— ee GEO oe aR ae ny taeae REIS Spell EE — eee si aE ie < eh SE % Fee oe ee tn oS 2 NCS See Oe EOE Ot PORE Cae oe Oe RE og habe A EE a FO A i NI Rane gE ROE cS RES FN EeEt ENE Mie gEee Sa Cat ere ery On e e ee eas LRre A few years from now, you won’t be missing a single button, and you certainly won’t need a new top coat. Gleneagles and Fell’s can promise all that with the allweather, all-occasion fall coat, the Herne. Only. Gleneagles can say the buttons-won’t come off:— and mean it.. But that’s not the most important reason for wearing a Herne. . Look at all this: It sheds you servatively gone, water like like’ a parka. a raincoat, It’s styled. When just zip in the and handsomely Indian 100% warms and con- Summer Orlon lining. ‘has When Spring comes, zip it out again. The Herne is treated with DuPont ZEPEL to resist stains as well as. moisture. The Herne is the topcoat you can wear in any weather and on any occasion. And that will hold true in 1970, too. S45 OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 — _ECOMENEE! = EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF tie Lib THE PARK 595 Central Ave. Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” |) | Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR Ist STREET LOT — NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe �Board Tangles With Developer Lincolnshire School District 103 is having problems with developer Robert Krilich about underground improvements needed for the Sprague School addition. The problem was explained at Monday’s meeting of the school board. John D. Holland, architect for the Sprague addition, told the board that Mr. Krilich has not yet completed -a ‘sewer line and storm drain. which would serve the addition;-so work crews will have to NEWS improviseto solve drainage problems: Mr. Krilich, head of Riverwoods Development. Corp. of Niles, has been. ‘developing land near ABOUT Lincolnshire Sprague School for five years. The district- S : MisIss Dove, sleted by Starr remartie of ncolnshire, greets her students during the reee of a scene from "Good Morning, Miss " to be presented tomorrow and Saturday by Stevenson High School. I ATTENDANCE be more specific, carl Langrock, eight pastor are Church concerned, of the since Holy is not t least those nine people during ers in the the 14-hour who huddled meeting village could erested in learning had have community SUGGESTIONS in Thompson’s something been heard opinion. But cold worthwhile too. The no one coach to to retire park bonds say. board was else was a land preserve. The association there. nated for curbing vandalism was the ‘canteen cual could be established $3,000 to in the school. The board last year issue the bonds until January,’ 1970, when another $1,000 payment is due. of the $8,000. due this year’s group had asked-the ‘recommendations. on. . cominunity. : overflow, ‘summer purchased two portable classrooms. the district approve a change | to the contract. The board post-= poned action, however, and asked. Mr. Laegeler to investigate the . request further. is standing atin on very legitiMr. Laegeler tired of following the crowd? said. . The board also discussed penal; ties they could levy against Mr. Krilich if .he does not meet the deadlirie ‘or if he does not com- plete the work at all. The board has $12,500 in escrow ' The - month’s meeting. profits, .which . have - not:. _been - ;totaléd. yet,. could. best. serve the * student to and. part in’ 1971. - Thé‘board also learned Monday ee MONG BUSINESS transacted during Monday’s meeting of the--. ‘The. :10-acre ‘strip , store the Aptakisic-Tripp School Board was the purchase of a water cooler . ‘board purchased. in 1965' extends’ - “on, either side of: Riverwoods Rd. r one of the school’s two mobile units. accommodate board not - . Krilich’s- share if he does make the improvements. The‘board asked its attorney to board for ' investigate and report at next how.’ this - pay off the $1,000 in. 1970, eet volunteers to chaperone the activities. * the order for that amount to be added The, Riverwoods Village. Board. last week suggested -that al the. to. cover. half the cost of the improvements, but no one seemed association use part ot: this year’s Arts and Riverwoods. profits . to ns) know what would happen to Mr. school was not parents to cover and an off-duty were more than’ The school officials also worried about a possible lack of supervision x Mr. Holland told the board that actual land elevations on the site were lower than originally anticipated. An additional 835 cubic yards of sand fill are needed at a cost of $2,296. Mr. Holland asked in His Way” ‘village . Krilich’s way, but mate ‘grounds,’ © - raise principal and interest on the. during teen canteen hours. Board members felt it would be difficult to . To “The . sold ‘in to abate taxes normally levies to. after research. _ Officials felt something should be organized but the answer. Insurance would have to be purchased by ‘injury for which the school was not responsible, iceman and fireman would have to be hired if there ) children. 2 _ “Standing do- the- first. 1965 after a referendum.- if a: teen rejected have addi- told. him ‘that Mr. Krilich’s pro.- posed: improvements do not meet village standards. The donation allowed the .village had asked the school board said ‘be done by now. Other board members agreed. Mr. Laegeler said Mr. Krilich told him the village was “‘standing sold by the. retire general-obligation organiza tion of a teen canteen, an idea presented to Lincolnshire School interested mothers committee, the’ contract.gives Mr. Krilich two years:to make the improvements, but ‘that ‘he. expected the work to three bonds included in the $12,000. District 103 officials last June. we Several board’s- building Village of Riverwoods to purchase * SE MONG homes. . Julius Laegeler, chairman of the that the $380,071 contract price of the Sprague addition might to be increased $2,296 for tional sand fill. The Riverwoods Residents — Asaaa : . in his‘way.”’ Mr. Laegeler said he sociation may use profits from the .. ° on 6 checked with village officials who recent Arts and Riverwoods show Lincolnshire resident. house the line which would be shared by the Sprague: .addition and _ Krilich - Park Bonds a for Planned for Improvements the. Rev. Spirit, land At ‘that. time, the district contracted with Mr. Krilich for the improvements, including a sewer Lincolnshire Village Board meeting residents of the row May Retire __ 4 represents the extent of community concern over the recent vandalism, then one may assume that nine residents are concerned. To back Residents HERMAN at Monday’s are, from front, Debbie Garrett, Ernie Williamson, and , Becky Salzman. Front row students are Kim Bohan, Brad Kish, and Pia Brandt. Voice of Vernon By EDITH Students bought Sprague ‘addition from Mr. Krilich about ‘a year ago for $24,000. . 3 Public ‘Works Director ‘Hired by Lincolnshire don’t wait til the tail. end of the . South of Indian. Trail-Rd.. . ‘ James: Bokan was hired Monday _ | Village Pres. Paul “Martin em-— ‘to replace David Sulak as Lincoln- last os phasized that, the. land would -be- ' Shire’s- superintendent of shopping season public ‘works: - ; aN * -Mr,; Sulak; who has accepted a AS USUAL, horses dominated last week’s Riverwoods Village ‘with fireplaces and benches would - positionin Michigan, resigned last nN Board meeting. Trustee Don Dahlstrom objected to a zoning. '.be an invitation for trouble,” he - -month.-: -. --warned. ‘‘We~ would. have. no His .suceessor is the former amendment regulating the construction of stables. _ . Dahlstrom and Trustee Larry Zant found : proposed by Trustee William Hill, too restrictive. the _ control over. undesirable outsiders amendment, ° memes: ‘the area.”’ After a lengthy discussion, Mr. Hill resignedly stated, “Why don’t we . just concentrate | : Lincolnshire on canaries?” a “ have one of those too,” horseowner Dahlstrom replied. master Chris William reminds village parents and teen-agers ‘that damaging mail boxes and her mail receptacles is a federal ime . Mr. William explained that fed- 3 operator . of the Sara pany: S sewer plant. Lee com- Couple. Travels . Frerom October Fest: to Expo 67 a fells Postal Damage Penalties: In the wake of extensive Halloween vandalism, Deerfield Post- lised-exclusively as’ a: preserve. -” “Building - recreational. . areas tr. “and Mrs. George J. Heitz, 21 Laneaster. Ln., Lincolnshire, eral law provides that anyone . are home: after ‘six. weeks in willfully or maliciously injuring, ’ _ Europe. Highlights were attending the- Munich Octoberfest, a carnitearing down, or destroying a mailbox, or breaking open, defac- .- ‘val. week marking the end of summer in Germany, and visiting ing, or injuring mail in a mail » Yugoslavia where they spent sevbox, may he fined up to $1,000 and’ _ ral days in the walled city of jailed for up to three years. - _ Dubrevnikin and visited gifts e @® objects accessories Herendipity ; Esplanade iin Zagreb. Mr: and Mrs. Heitz traveled in Italy, - ‘Austria, England, and . France. © 347 Walnut, Northbrook They returned on the S.S France to Canada for several days at the Chateau ‘Frontenac. They ended ‘their - holiday by attending the closing . . days Montreal. of Expo 67 d’art TO 446- 9177 | ng ee in November Landes ot ee Fagly ee eePedgil osok pyae pe i ee eneAble 16, Pas pa i ASidlestae 1967. ie bas �Carl Berger Gets Promotion — of Vandalism ganization of a citizens’ study committee to investigate recent outbreaks of vandalism in the village. At the request of citizens present at Monday’s board meeting, Village Pres. Fred Balzer appointed Trustee Peter Donaghue to explore the feasibility of such a schools, of church a group of citizens will investigate the causes of vandalism and thefts, the ages of those involved, and measures to halt further vandalism. Among those Mr. Donaghue will contact are the Cambridge Forest Association, school clubs, and churches. Center Urged The apparent need for a study arose after many residents urged the village board to organize a teen youth center. Mr. Balzer said this was not under the board’s jurisdiction. He also pointed out that the majority of vandals apprehended by police are between the ages of six and 13. “Any parent can tell you that teens are very busy people,” Mr. Balzer said. “I don’t really think a teen center is necessary. “The real problem lies in a lack Jacquelynn As AFS Jacquelynn more hysterical or panic,’ emer- offered numbers of very young. @ Don’t blame emphasized Balzer trained part-time policemen that work 350 to 400 hours a month on a random basis. ‘“‘The village’s car is well-equipped with flares, first aid equipment, and a two-way radio tied in with the county-wide sheriff’s department,’’ he continued. Mr. lt lin ttn village, ‘he Field Service Abroad” program. Chosen by the scholastic standing, social adaptability, and interest in people and Abroad Selection Committee of Stevenson High School, Jacquelyn high GAGE oF MOTOEAE| J POWDER.S308 ATSWEEPING my ‘ The committee’s will American be recommenda- forwarded Field Service to the office in New York where _ candidates throughout the nation will be screened. The “Americans Abroad’’ pro- during the ‘recently trees public works planted as program part to 10 _ November 16, 1967 Berg and neigh- — classmate: Sprauge lillie Come in—See—Hea = Play the 1968 Models with... chee ) 1 | F on recom- and Musical Voices MTT A Few 1967 Models at Bargain Prices ASK TO SEE OUR TRADE-IN SPECIALS IN 1 MTT FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ~ TTT NAYLOR’S 4 One of America’s Largest Baldwin Dealers Ww Rd. 1850 Waukegan ee ee ee ee ee a a | | UL listed fully charged, gauge, at Available these ready to use. Deerfield locations: DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS FORD PHARMACY DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN — pressure visual non-toxic, completely operation, fF A one- ical fire extinguisher to fight all types of fires. hand . OR TOY CASTLE OR ANY DEERFIELD ROTARY MEMBER FILL OUT COUPON AND MAIL IN Mail coupon with your check or money order $7.50 plus 50c for delivery per fire extinguisher Deerfield Rotary Club, Box 156. Deerfield. Il. ADDRESS. crews PHONE parkway of the village share the cost of - ZIP All for to: Se 1. ...5.:.:---c0e005 ... AMOUNT MAILED IN CODE Proceeds Rotary From Exchange 4 Oe DEERFIELD ROTARY CLUB FIRE SAFETY Program Offer eS 432-2510 10 to 9 724-2100 $750 1795 St. Johns i eekdays 4. Park Highland meee Gene Glenview continued. q_ © Automatic Orchestral Control J (Possible for Beginner to Play Instantly) © Built-in Leslie Speakers (Living Sound) @ Built-in Car Phone Jack © The Virtuoso (Ask for a Demonstration) : @ Reverberating Rhythm ae (Orchestra Rhythm Section) ~ ® Sustain = ®@ Glide Pedal @ Built-in Desk Light | sum- planting the trees on a 50-50 basis with homeowners. Residents who wish to participate may apply for the trees by Jacquelynn recen 17 guests, B. iia Ra F Village Plants 10 Parkway Trees Deerfield friends, Laura : gram offers students the opportunity to visit foreign countries for six to 10 weeks mer months. from Kelli had Controls current events. tions Deerfield, ® Variety of easy-to-play Safety is a junior at the high school and is active in competitive swim- ming. Americans home. borhood a what times suspicious persons are the Ln., celebrated her sixth birthday ¢ niversary with a party at h —- a recurring pattern will form on the police record helping patrolmen to determine where and at in _ daughter of and Mrs. Daniel J. Buchanan, 1é Strenger Rt lan ttt Regular $15 have Kelli Buchanan, of cars Balzer’s Candidate must CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY BALD WIN-LOWREY ORGANS mendation to report all suspicious occurences. “Even if you don’t see a person clearly or are not sure if the matter is important, it should be reported,’”’ Mr. Jenkins said. ‘‘After enough calls in one area, said. ‘‘We have five professionally Candidates dustrial management. featuresof any everything and North- The North Shore’s Largest Selection teen-agers. They are the most misunderstood minority group. Village Atty. Newell Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berg of Lincolnshire, has been selected as a candidate for the American ‘Americans He attended Oklahoma western universities, majoring business administration and av ln Berg Is Selected daughter Mr. Berger is a member of Industrial Management Society. suspicious people. ® Be willing to cooperate with the police by testifying as a witness if requested to do so. @® Be willing to identify any stolen property returned by police even after insurance is collected. @ Exert more parental authority over children, especially those to become Mr. president or distinguishing attention to the tractor stolen last month from the church and the more recent silverware theft. Mr. Balzer warned residents that no matter how serious they believe the vandalism problem is, forming small patrol groups within each neighborhood is unneces- need village may be too late. ®@ Note license study. An atmosphere of vandalism and theft is not conducive to human nurture and growth.” Rev. Lanier called the board’s is no handling ly. If one waits until tomorrow it the Community Christian Church, said. ‘“‘But, nevertheless, there is enough activity to warrant a Program Berg, The Rev. Donald L. Lanier, pastor of sary. “There of citizens six suggestions on how to aid Lincolnshire police. ®@ Report all acts of vandalism and thefts, plus suspicious automobiles and persons, immediate- be that ‘‘we have no more vandalism than last year. There will always be some cases, especially around Halloween.” Backs Study “T agree that we can’t throw all of the blame on the teen-agers,” and school representatives laymen, and one or two board members. If Mr. Donaghue finds the study feasible and residents willing to participate, should .job gencies, ’’ Mr. Balzer said. “In an emergency, the police number can be called and within seconds the patrolling policeman is _ contacted.”’ Residents also disagreed with the village president’s statement Although Mr. Balzer stated such a study should not be executed by the board, he said he approved such an investigation if done by a composed club approached to organize youth groups,” he said. before the next meet- committee or swim excellent does an 4 The Lincolnshire Village Board is considering the or- committee ing. “The police department of supervision on the part of parents,” he continued. ‘Six, 7, and 8-year-olds shouldn’t be running around all over the village. If parents are supervising their children and realize that an outlet for the youngsters’ energy is needed, then the _ churches, STL Problem G. Berger, 30 Lancaster recently was Ln., Lincolnshire, elected vice president of manufacturing at Refrigerating Specialties Cia Broadview, the oldest producer of refrigeration and air conditioning control valves. Mr. . Berger joined the firm in 1964 as manager of manuMr. Berger facturing. He now will be in charge of engineering, production, é Committee May Probe ee quality control, scheduling, capital equipment procurement. Carl Frisina UL Criticizes Parents wr Balzer The Sale Students Used and AFS to Sponsor Students calling the village hall. a �egates and alternates to the rfield-Highland Park School ct 113 Caucus were elected ay night during town meet- in Deerfield igh schools. and delegates and 2 Presidents’ Highland members Council, com- of PTA delegates, will meet p.m. Dec. 10 in Highland igh School for an orientai The caucus will April’s high school board JT. precincts 4, 5, and 8), 10 (Deer- field, Township precincts 7, 9, and 22), 13 (Deerfield Township precincts 12, 16, and (Deerfield Township 20), and 14 precincts 15, 17, and the part of 18 east of Skokie Hwy.) will not have delegates because they were not represented Tuesday night. Area 1 (West Deerfield Town- ship precincts 1 and 6) elected Jack Puente, 2625 Crestwood Ln., Riverwoods, as the delegate and Floyd Parker, 385 Castlewood, Deerfield, as the alternate. Area 2 (West Deerfield Town- Patriotic Script Writing ce of Democracy,” | script writing a high contest, will sponsored this year by Highnd Park Memorial Post No. 4737 VFW. annual contest will center id the theme, ‘‘Freedom’s enge.’’ The contest is open to dents in Deerfield-Highland igh School District 113. ntrants should be and the 10th yugh 12th grades. Students are to enter radio scripts of to five minutes. VFW has asked that ach to the theme of the the yj script be positive—“for freedom and not against the political concepts of totalitarian governments.” Contest officials also stipulate that students ‘‘may not refer to their race, creed, national origin, or in any way identify themselves in the script.” Tapes will be judged on content, originality, and delivery. The taping will be done in the studios of WEEF radio from 7 to 10 p.m. Nov. 27, 28, and 29. Two copies of the script will be submitted. 0 on the agenda is continued ission of the street-lighting blem in the village. Village placed sr. Norris Stilphen last Decemrecommended lights that be installed 135 new in the e’s developed areas, and that electric or mercury vapor be installed, rather than gas age engineer Robert Bowen update financial information in Mr. Stilphen’s 1966 and the board may take on the year-old recommen- board also will continue ssion the plan commis- on ’S recommendation that the yard be developed as a ily multi-family residential unity. ut 30 residents attended last k’s village board meeting to st the recommendation. her item on Monday’s a is passage of an ordinance lementing the master plan for fic safety prepared by Mr. ven, Police Chief George Hall, ad the safety council. The ordinice. establishes all through streets in the villages and names tions in all four quadrants ill be marked by stop signs. trophy and a camera. The winner then will compete for the district, state, and national awards. First place winner in the national contest. will receive - $5,000; second, $3,500; third, $2,500; fourth, $1,500; and fifth, $1,000. Fifty-three finalists also will receive expense-paid trips to Washington, D.C. for the national finals. Honor Area ship 3 (West Deerfield precincts elected Village 5, 15, 13) 505 Town- and Elect Area 16) Richard C. Buhlitz, 1650 Green, Deerfield, and al- ternate Mrs. Eliot Filbar, Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 4 938-A Griftner (West Deerfield Town- ship precincts 4, 7, and 8 west of Skokie Hwy.) elected Howard Griftner, 1419 Wincanton, Deerfield. No alternate was elected. Area 5 (West Deerfield Township precincts 3, 10, and 14) elected H. E. Green Jr., 1109 Knollwood, Deerfield, and alternate Mrs. William Schwartz, 1851 Southland, Highland Park. Area 6 (Deerfield Township precincts 19, 23, and the part of 18 west of Skokie Hwy.) elected Jerome F. Comiker, 140 Ferndale, Deerfield, and alternate Mrs. Comiker, Area 7 (Deerfield Township precincts 2, 24, and 25, and the part of West Deerfield Township precinct 8 east of Skokie Hwy.) elected Bernard Goldman, 3433 Summit, Highland Park, and alternate Robert Bronson, 2261 Mar- loak, Highland Park. Choose Area that time. Last year’s local winner 12, and Carroll, Grove, Deerfield, and alternate Paul H. Daube, 1102 Country Ln., Deerfield. at third in the fifth VFW district— which includes 55 area posts. First prize for the local winner is a ward plaques and certifiof appreciation to members e village’s boards aiid coms during the 8 p.m. village _ Meeting Monday in the ship precincts 2, elected William 8 Township precincts 3, 6, and 21) elected Sam Baskin, Moraine Rd., Highland Park, and alternate Ernest Keitel, 154 Edgecliff, Highland Park. Area 11 (Deerfield Township ‘precincts 11 and 13) elected Myron Nussbaum, Ridgewood Rd., Highland Park, and alternate Mrs. Nussbaum. Area 12 (Deerfield Township precincts 10 and 14) elected Bernard Verin, 360 Hazel, Highland Park, and alternate Dr. Eugene Handelman, 1555 Hawthorne, Highland Park. New Citizens At Waukegan Rites Deerfield, Lake Bluff, Highland Park and Highwood residents will participate in naturalization ceremonies and a citizens’s reception today and Tuesday in Waukegan. Among the 37 new citizens to be cenza Lawton will analyze municipal Gary, Cleveland, other cities. A new citizens’ elections Boston; reception ranging from opera comedy at the American sponsored activity. to She » the in — and in which other local residents - will participate will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Homer Dahringer Legion Home in Waukegan. Joan Gauntlett of Lake Bluff will sing a variety of songs, musical Legion- also. will sing several folk songs. Serving as Unit Americanism chairmen are Miss Phillis Broege of Deerfield, Mrs. William Salyards of Highland Park, and Mrs.. Pia- and Gra- Corrado address at ceremonies in the Lake County Court House today... Mayor Mario zia Nichile of Highland Park; Highland Park Mayor Samuel T. Lawton Jr. will give the. main recent are Col. Frauenheim Dome- nico Lenzini, Fiore Crovetti, Mrs. Assunta Bernardi, and Pier Luigi Bernardi, all of Highwood. Col. Walter G. Frauenheim Jr., presently deputy chief of the Fifth Army’s Plans and Operations Division, will be the guest speaker. His Army ‘background includes World War II . combat -mander service in the as company 82nd For Conservation Carl Schmidt, George Schleicher, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson, and Mrs. Wayne Cole were honored by the Community Conservation Council yesterday in ceremonies at the annual ‘‘Savin’ of the Green” Village Hall. com- Airborne ‘Division. His decorations include the bronze star, the oak leaf cluster, ‘the combat infantryman badge, and the gilder badge. tea at the Deerfield Schmidt, former president of Import Motors of Chicago, received a plaque for designing and landscaping the Volkswagen building at County Line and Wil- mot Rds. ‘ For his liaison: work between Deerfield and Mr. Schmidt’s firm, Mr. Schleicher, a Deerfield trus- tee, also received a plaque. Mrs. Schmidt accepted the award for her husband who is out of town on business. Receiving traveling cups for their work outstanding conservation were Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson and Mrs. Cole. Clarence Pontius of Riverwoods accepted the award on behalf of were called business. the out Ryersons of town who on The Ryersons were honored for their donation of trees to the Lake County Mary East of Highwood. honored: Tuesday Present Plaques, Cups Mr. Baskin (Deerfield ad Boy Scouts from Lincolnshire Troop 78 help with fall clean-up at the Gages Lake church camp. The troop is sponsored by Lincolnshire's Community Christian Church. From left are Perry Sheppard, Mike Shaffer, Danny Fishbein, Bob Hedrich, Billy Garcia, Bruce Johnson, and Roger Kaplan. Forest Preserve District. Baha@is Will Hear Annamarie Baker A Deerfield housewife will deliver the Sunday afternoon lecture during the program at the Baha’i House of Worship this week in Wilmette. Mrs. Annamarie Baker, a member of the temple worship committee at the house of worship, will talk at 3:45 p.m. on “Let Deeds, Not Words, Be Your Adorning.”” Her talk will follow the regular 3 p.m. devotional service. Mrs. Baker, a_ graduate of Northwestern University, is an active .member of two Deerfield PTAs and has served on several Baha’i administrative bodies. The theme is taken from these writings of Baha’u’llah, founder of the Baha’i faith: ‘“‘O Son of Dust, verily I say unto thee: Of all men the most negligent is he that disputeth idly and seeketh to advance himself over his brother. Say, O brethren, Let deeds, not words, be your adorning.”’ Work The trees were planted along the Des Plaines River and Aptakisic Road. Mrs. Cole, director of the Illinois Audubon Society, has been active in planting Illinois native prairie plants and wildflowers in Deerfield as part of outdoor study projects with school children. Thanksgiving Program Parents School Set of Shepard students Elementary are invited to a Thanksgiving program presented by the entire school at 1:15 p.m. Wednesday. Each grade has made special preparations for the program according to Dr. Diana Poll, principal. First have through designed third graders are making tions using games from graders costumes, the Pilgrim fourth table decoraand objects era, and fifth graders will present the story of the first Thanksgiving. The program will include a Thanksgiving song by the first graders; a prayer, “We Are Thankful,” by the second graders; and a poem, ‘Thanksgiving Wishes,” by third grade students. Fourth graders will present a choral reading, ‘The Patriotic Creed’. A Thanksgiving play, “The True Story About Pilgrims,” will be presented by fifth grade students. All Shepard students should bring lunch to school on Wednesday for a special all-school luncheon. Kipling PTA Book Fair | Tomorrow, Saturday “Come Read To Me and I'll Read To You” will be the theme of the Kipling School PTA book fair tomorrow and Saturday in the school gymnasium. Hours will be from 3 to p.m. tomorrow and from a.m. to noon and 1 to 5:30 9:30 3 p.m. Saturday. A storyteller will read to preschoolers while parents browse. Books for both children and adults will be November Bap? gee available. 16, 19bAai eae �COMMUNITY ME TO THE iving Thanksg j SSerctan THURS. NOV. 23rd—100 A.M. AT THE HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Program ORGAN PRELUDE Mary Morrison Cash Guilment PROCESSIONAL Plenty of Parking WELCOME Samuel T. Lawton Jr. Mayor of Highland Park THE PRESIDENT'S THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION Dr. John Price, Principal, Highland Park High School c] HYMN Psalm 145 RESPONSIVE READING Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf Congregation Solel Collection HYMN THE THANKSGIVING ADDRESS Rev. M. J. Monaco Assoc. Pastor, St. James Church HYMN PRAYER HYMN ORGAN POSTLUDE "DARWELL" Mary Morrison Cash SPONSORED BY THE Rowley HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE And The Following Congregations: LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, 1822 St. Johns Avenue Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi 2 NORTH SUBURBAN BETH-EL, 1731 Deerfield ST. JAMES Thomas i TRINITY Arnold EVANGELICAL CHURCH, LUTHERAN CHURCH, Road Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 134 North Avenue, Highwood J. Kelly, Pastor EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Ray Holder, Rector Sholom 2789 Oak Street A. Singer, CONGREGATION 1175 Sheridan Road Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi REDEEMER BETHANY METHODIST CHURCH, 1704 McGovern Street Walter Lunsford, Minister B'NAI TORAH. SYNAGOGUE 425 Laurel Avenue Jacob Rabbi SOLEL, Wolf, 1275 Clavey Road Rabbi EVANGELICAL CONGREGATION 1721 Green Bay Road Richard Osberg, Pastor CHURCH, HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Laurel at Linden William Atkinson Young, Minister IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH, Green Bay at Deerfield Roads James V. Murphy, Pastor No Rav cjes enced ech ieee’ ve + 2 �’ “OH world’s widest seamless draperies! Handsomer at low, low cost because they’re seamless. Our exclusive es ace = fabrics woven f | seams. floor-to-ceiling without “EES” - ten feet wide are turned “up end” to drape widest windows Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit of money on’a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without § ironing. Custom made to your order. | A only $3.98 a yard >» “ME and Ideal it’s 10 feet wide! for making your own draperies, tithii slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, nap_ kins, mats. etc. Machine washables that | wear like iron, and never need one. All 4 woven 100” to 120” wide to make it ; seamless. ‘ orator * mail Factory discount. 25c for prices to all; Open daily full no dec- 10-5, information and or bro- chure with 40 swatches. We’re at 1919 * Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to “£<% Point-of-View and Gaslight Square). -**% Phone PA 4-9494. Open Daily 10-5 Ce Mrs. Joseph Janotta Jr. (left) of Glencoe and Mrs. Richard Mason of Winnetka get a helping hand from Mrs. Janotta's daughters, Mary (left) and North Shore Martha as they prepare pecan recipes for the Smith College Club meeting. (Howard Fochler Photo) Residents Show 0 ae: rs oS a House un Sl nie Clrape ries San Francisco ¢ Beverly Hills, Calif. 1919 Waukegan Rd., Glenview © Glenview, Ili. 724-9494 Thanks Through Aid to Others PRALINE By CAROL BRUCK Women’s The sun shines brightly on the North Shore area at Thanksgiving. In most of the homes, there is ample food, comfortable company, good spirits, and opportunity for more where that came from. Fortunately, many of our resi- dents are cognizant of the needs of others and, vicariously, remember the aid the Indians gave the first settlers at the first Thanksgiving. Many groups who fast approaching, and the pecan is appropriate as it is one of the nuts of this country, per- haps introduced to our use by the Indians. At yesterday’s meeting of the Club, Smith College alumnae tasted a variety of pecan recipes especially prepared by Mrs. Rich- ard D. Mason of Winnetka, Mrs. Robert Pfutzenreuter of Wilmette, and Mrs. Joseph E. Jannotta. Others contributing were William P. Boggess Forest, Mrs. Raymond Glencoe, Mrs. William Mrs. of Lake Olson of Avery of Kenilworth, Mrs. Alan Whitney of Winnetka, and Mrs. George Mason of Kenilworth. Orders can be placed Allen through Tuesday for delivery after Dec. 5 with Mrs. Antone G. Singsen, 615 Ash St., and Mrs. William Bradbury, 1234 Ridgewood, Northbrook. Following are some of the pecan recipes sampled by alumnae yesterday: 16 1/4 tsp. salt 1/2 cup butter 1 tsp. vanilla created into NATURAL RABBIT PARKAS 1 cup chopped pecans Sift flour once. Measure and sift again with salt. Cream butter; add sugar, egg, and vanilla; beat well. Stir in dry ingredients and nuts and blend. Form dough into small balls and flatten. Place on heavily buttered pan. Bake 375 degree oven for 8 to 10 minutes. in Cool. enjoy the fun and frivolity of a holiday season take special pains to assure that the less-fortunate are fed, the foreigner welcomed, and the talented rewarded. Members of the North Shore Smith College Club are channeling their efforts into providing scholarships by selling pound packages of halved Georgia pecans. The sale is appropriate at this time of year with holiday baking native bunnies from France COOKIES Mrs. Raymond Olson 1-1/4 cups sifted flour 1-1/2 cups brown sugar, . packed 1 egg Editor A MATTER OF COCONUT PECAN YUM-YUMS Carl B. Avery 1 thisp. 1-1/4 cups flour hood trimmed in natural Mrs. 1/2 cup butter light brown sugar Mix together by hand into a crumble and put mixture into an 8x8 pan. Cool for 12 to 15 minutes. Pour fax batter Buy several now — below over it: 2 eggs 1-1/2 cups dark brown sugar 1 tsp. vanilla 1/4 tsp. salt ideal gift for boys 2 thisp. flour 1 cup shredded coconut 1 cup pecans chopped fine & girls of all ages. . . MAIL @RDERS FILLED Beat well and put on top of other mixture. Cook 40 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool. Cut into fingers for cookies or into larger squares and serve as dessert. GLAZED Mrs. George 1 cup nut meats Put nut meats Salt and add to sugar is melted PECANS Allen Mason 1/4 cup granulated sugar few grains of salt into heavy skillet. Mix together sugar and nut meats. Cook and stir constantly until and nuts are glazed. It will take just a Wlinois APPETIZERS 3-4 avevese 5-7 teers Sizes B10 Sizes 12-20 residents S29 eer. $39 viicc cc $49 add ee 5% »$59 Sales Tax gloves, sweaters, knits, dresses, hats, jewelery, boas — at considerable savings. Miss Vicky Olsofi of Evanston.) Mrs. Alan Whitney Mix cream cheese with anchovy paste and place between perfect pecan halves as for sandwiches. Sizes Sizes Visit our new boutique department featuring few moments. Empty mixture onto a dry platter or cookie sheet. When cold, break nut meats apart. They will not be sticky if the proportions are the right size. Make only this amount at one time. This recipe is just the right amount to fill a pint-sized ice cream container for a gift. (Mrs. Mason found this recipe in a Chicago paper, sent in by PECAN tail, Sherman and Davis, 328-3333 Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. November 16, 196 �Dean’s WHIPPING CREAM YOUR HOLIDAY FEAST STARTS HERE! | All the finest Sunset’s fixins extra eae has: all a services - all giving at Libby ne eds. Remember, Park tremendous savings this week! Shop Sunset Foods for all your T “*hanks- and Lake Forest both open Sundays for 29° Highland stores your 8—oz. are shopping ctn. convenience! Katherine Clark Brownberry STUFFING PUMPKIN COFFEE 29% yg 3 Q ¢ 9\|BOG FOOD Centrella Strained Cranberry SAUCE )i . $15 —OZ. cans STRIP STEAKS Man! What the the U. peak on of sale steaks S, flavor right these Choice are! at Sunset finest . aged perfection, now The beef And 3Q¢ %% 15—oz a U.S. Choice, Aged, Boneless of 2 99 wt, Pg Bottle sEXCEDRIN: 2. lb. Bottle aol 100 4 to Rath Honey— they’re Foods! . REALEMON * Glazed, Canned Stock HAM $439 4—Ib. Rath SAUSAGE ROLL SOUR CREAM ‘=: 29' 1) UP can Breakfast |=Ib. roll 39° ‘penes 93! CHIPS. I-Ib. bag 49° POPSICLES3 ‘z: *]” OVEN CLEANER. spray 99! Betty Crocker Pie CRUST MIX 2 het 39 pkgs. U.S. Grade A, Frozen, Katherine Clark Butter Twist bf 4X c NN Eviscerated | TU RKEY Ib. 12 pack ROLLS Katherine Clark Parker House 8-16 Ibs. avg. 4h RO L L $ Caniselta Maloun ie sack FOI For Automatic Dishwashers FINISH 18” x 25’ roll Aunt Jane’s Plain or Kosher DILLS ICEBERG Centrella Golden YAMS 3's29. * Pree 40° : DRESSING l6—oz. jar te-cz. im BEANS cans G reen Giant Gian 303 S: ( Half Lady Scott Facial TISSUES — «08 200 Lady Scott Toilet | L LY PRICED! a Johnson’s Lemon pkg. ( ‘ee 8 RITISH mh | Sth GI ; sapie 19 r —_ age pee’ NOVEMBER i5, thru TUESDAY, N NOVEMBER 2/1. | Pierre Bi F tk ted henna aereanle just FOUR DAYS. We cannot offer these values priorto Wednesday, \ f % « ; setts ROR | FRENCH BRANDY _| : | $ 59; g'ee AXA Fe Meat & Produce te ereeffective rt prices i We iad FLOUR ss», AY = nal lie . aaa : : = the icc quantities, ee OODS N \ 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Open 8 to 6, Thur. Als & Fri. ‘til9 & Sunday 10 to 4 “a \e don $0S reserve \ j 5th & pa an a : . Imported F Wax pkgs. of 10 pads Ceresota Q N 898 ( ‘ FAVO =) CRANBERRY-ORANGE RELISH 3 os 4 = xa : 2-roll f SPRe «43! ¢ . cans U TURNOVERS ” Green Giant Sliced Green T | Ss ¢ okes. indian Trail ndi i N SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, Cans | secre cu. Ce Pepperidge Farm Apple, Blueberry or Raspberry -—=Rowico Puerto ican Quart \ >= CUT GREEN BEANS sts B g raed 5, ' N ( DEPARTMENT Pabst Blue Rien N 2nc.O0% PEANUT BARS LIQUOR Wish Bone Italian Wish Bone Deluxe French : Nabisco Pin Wheels or Ideal ( 303 cans D a f S S { e G ( regs A Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 ; Pe i m. <q ee g 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri ; Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6 W re �For North Shore’s Newest Arrivals AMBROSIO—Capt. Mrs. parents are Mrs. Frank J. Ross of James J. Ambrosio of Washington, D.C., a son, James Walter, Northbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Nelson of Chicago. Oct. | 19 in Malcolm General Hospi- tal, Washington, ents D.C., are Mr. and Mrs. James J. _ Ambrosio, 2845 Riverwoods Riverwoods, and Mr. and | PIRSEIN—MTr. Grandpar- Walter Til. A Dian of Downers great-grandmother Rd., Mrs. Grove, is Mrs. Pearl D. Ambrosio of Chicago. and Mrs. Robert W. Pirsein, 923 Marion Av., Highland Park, a son, Philip Robert, Oct. 31 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Peek of Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. William Pirsein of Berwyn. _ FRIEDMAN—Mr. Arthur and M. Friedman, mary Rd., Mrs. 1808 Rose- Highland Park, a daughter, Alyssa Carol, Oct. 28 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theo_ dore Levitt of Miami | | Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Fried_man of Louisville, Ky. _ MARCELIGIO—Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Marceligio, 423 Funston Av., Highwood, a daughter, Eva Marie, Nov. 2 in Highland Park Hospital. |. NATTA—Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Natta, 1436 Deerfield Pl., Highland Park, a daughter, Kimberly Kay, Nov. 6 in Highland Park Hospital. | ie Grandparents and Mrs. LaGrange are Robert L. and Mr. Second Natta, Highwood. Mr. 218 Llewellyn _NELSON—Mr. and Mrs. David M. Rosemary _ in Highland Park Hospital. Grand_ MOVE Mrs. Albert Pizzato, 1726 Rd., Highland Park. SANDER—Mr. TO DEERFIELD John J. Boylan, who and Green Mrs. Bay Greg- Oct. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ziekert of Roselle, Ill., and Mrs. Marjorie L. Smith, 470 Beech St., Highland Park. WHITEHEAD—Mr. and Mrs. Van L. Whitehead, 1506 Glencoe Av., Highland Park, a daughter, Lesley Ann, Oct. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Denk of Whitehead of Tuscaloosa, ; $499 Mrs. Deerfield, a freshman at the University of Illinois in Champaign, has been pledged by Delta on the site of the original elm. PLEDGES DELTA CHI Steve Leighten, 1036 Forest Av., suggested that the tree be planted Chi fraternity. His sister, Miss Judy Leighton, an elementar$ education major, is a junior at on the right side of the fairway this time. ‘‘We’ve penalized the Northern Illinois University in De Kalb. PANELING Wendy Irene, Nov. 3 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Glader of Lake Bluff and Mrs. H. J. Sander of St. Petersburg Beach, Fla. and cumbed to Dutch Elm disease. said the tree ought to be replanted WAREHOUSE BUYOUT ory A. Sander, 1267 McDaniels Av., Highland Park, a daughter, SMITH—Mr. hookers long enough,”’ he said. Other board members, however, The money raised by the women will purchase an 8-inch tree to be planted this winter. Park Commissioner John Field Grainfield, Ka., and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ala. The Highland Park Ladies Golf League has donated $200 to the Park District of Highland Park to purchase a tree for the 17th hole at Sunset Park Golf Course. The large elm tree formerly on the left side of the hole suc- We've SALE purchased hundreds of assorted panels — 4'x7' and 4'x8' — ordinari iy sold for $3.99 to $24.95 — most are First Quality. Panels too numerous to list separately here. Come early for the best selection — Richard ALL at that one low $1.99 price! KEN 1 invites you PLUS panels listed below — also drastically reduced in price for ‘special savings. Just a few of some of these left (check list). Come in soon to avoid disappointment. Tr., 2a _ Deerfield, a son, Erik Ross, Nov. 3 | Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Koch Jr. of Prairie View and Mr. and Mrs. Av., _ 939 Dean Allen, Nov. 3 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Moore of and Mrs. | Nelson, PIZZATO—Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Pizzato of Prairie View, a son, on Course Lady Golfers Donate $200 W. Smith, 744 Jonquil Tr., Deerfield, a daughter, Krista Anne, has lived for the past several years in _ Evanston, recently moved to 937 _ Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Shav-N-Hare Cut PANELING 1D 2-1606 Teak Rotary Lavan ‘Walnut Tone Evans Pecan 594 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK STOP BURGLARS COLD! The magic of science now provides solid protection against _ the alarming increase in crime (prowlers, burglars) and growing fire hazards. Works immediately and AUTOMATICALLY as situation demands with police or fire dept. 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It could save your life! $ Clear Teak 4 x 8! 9 29.95 16.98 1/4" (A) y Mink Tone Ash A visit to our office or a phone call will provide you, without slightest obligation, the impressive particulars about this amazing scientific achievement. Dark Walnut Golden Lavan Clear Oak 31 18 11 23 6 9.95 6.95 5.99 4.49 1/4” 1/4” (A) (A) Pecan 4x 8’ 4x7’ 4’ x7’ 4’x7' 4x7’ 6.95 8.95 16.95 3.99 5.29 7.99 3/16” 1/4” 1/4” (A) (A) (A) Pegged White Oak 4’ x 8’ 4 24.95 11.98 1/4” (A) Rock Elm 4’ x 8 13 11.95 8.99 1/4” (A) SECURITY PROTECTION SERVICE, INC. 744 E. NORTHWEST HIGHWAY, PALATINE, ILL. 60067 NS _ | and PHONE 358-3100 _ RAF NAME ADDRESS PHONE TWOOD LUMBER [[] HOME [] OTHER was a _ Tree QAR 1590 OLD DEERFIELD (Just West HIGHLAND AEES ARAL of Hwy. COMPANY 7. 41) PARK ASAAREEARAAEE 831-2800 Daily: 8-5:30 ¢ Closed Sundays) ARERR November Set prem Se dh eee et Os 4 16, a ee wits 196 Pris �NOW RENTING IN NORTHBROOK Cong Robert McClory (R-12th) discusses Washington events with three gas company officials during a recent community development conference near Zion. From left are Jack H. Cornelius, Gas; Cong. McClory; and Edwin M. OPEN OUR FURNISHED DAILY AND MODEL WEEK APARTMENTS ENDS Northbrook, manager of area development for The Peoples Gas Light and Coke Co.; Robert A. Himmelmann, LaGrange Park, vice president of *Peoples SEE Taber, Lake Forest, SHERMER RD. AT MAPLE president of North Shore Gas Co. Attack Pollution Locally-McClory Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) told 300 Lake County community officials and leaders last week that more initiative must be exercised locally in solving water and air pollu‘tion problems. According to Cong. McClory, ‘Federal programs which attempt to supersede responsibility local and and_ action, WTTW state in my Cites John the govern- while at the same time the Lake Michigan.” Dr. Howard Roepke, professor of Geography at the University of Illinois, urged Lake County residents to reject the notion that Seventeen WTTW auction voluneers from Highland Park and one from Deerfield were honored at a party last week in the new auction warehouse at the educational television station. The Highland Park volunteers include joint co-chairmen Mrs. enry X. Arenberg, 1171 Linden Mrs. criticized ment for establishing laws and providing funcs to combat polluArmy Corps of Engineers was “dumping polluted dredgings in For Auctions and lems.” He also tion, 18 Volunteers Av., opinion, threaten the solution of our water and air pollution prob- Eddleman, 1346 Sheridan Rd. Other volunteers honored at the party were: their problems in attracting indus- try are unique or special. He told the group that the problems facing Lake County are _ confronting every county and municipality in Illinois. “Growth and expansion of industry are inevitable,” Mr. Roepke said. “What isn’t inevitable is the confusion and disorder which results from the uncoordinated influx of industry to a community. ighland Pl., co-chairmen of the sporting goods committee; Mrs. Mitchell Rieger, 888 Kimball Rd., Concerted action now can assure the addition of valuable corporate citizens without over-taxing school and public facilities.” A shortage of middle-income housing, absence of a_ plentiful labor supply and inadequate high- and way Mrs. Herbert Luke, chairman of the miscellaneous committee; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Milton P. Richard Klein, Gottlieb, 805 244 Sumac, table captain co-chairen; Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, 970 Sheridan Rd., art committee ember; Mrs. Nelson Harris, 225 N. Deere Park Dr., and Robert H. Reynolds, 1021 Lake-Cook Rd., members of the special events ommittee; and Norman Kern, 295 Sheridan Rd., a member of the warehouse committee. . Others are Mrs. James Buhai, 124 Lakewood Pl.; Mrs. James Eisenberg, 326 Delta Rd.; Mrs. Karl Eisenberg, 765 Marion Av., networks are the three most acute problems facing Lake County, according to Richard F. Kennedy, assistant to the publisher of the Waukegan ‘‘News-Sun.” However, provisions must be made to house the hundreds of new workers needed at these facilities, Other he added. speakers ence included: at the confer- Jack H. Cornelius, manager of area development for North Shore Gas and its parent company. The Peoples Gas Light and Coke Co.; John H. Rutledge, Mrs. Richard Guggenheim, 125 Country Ln.; Mrs. Lou Gurnick, manager of properties for Consolidated Foods Corp.; Robert N. 580 Kincaid St.; and Mrs. Richard Stapleton, L. Kahn, 40 Roger Williams Av. The Deerfield volunteer is Mrs. James Riley of 1425 Hackberry Rd. ovember 16, 1967 manager of the Cor- dova, Ill. Industrial Park; and Charles F. Willson, director of area development for Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Co. Q » 4 INQUIRES CR 2-8200 ask for brochure �EO Jess Indian Sixkiller, Center, board shows member of the American Bannockburn students an the Indian Center to raise work in the community. Indian necklace, one of many craft items sold at funds for StateR, charitable Bannockburn Students Lend a Hand to Indians By “Count you BOB THOMAS yourself don’t have lucky to grow up in an area like this. .... = Jess Sixkiller, a Chicago robbery detective and full-blooded American Indian of Cherokee ancestry, stood before a busload of eighth graders, pointing to the uptown area of Chicago where his people live an often drab existence. The Ravenswood Masonic “What you have brought can help at least 20 needy families,” Mr. Sixkiller told the Bannockburn students. The food, clothing, toys, and school supplies, dutifully carried into the Indian Center by the pupils, ‘‘will probably go to families located here less than a year, since they cannot apply for relief,’’ the Indian told them. class of Bannockburn stu- dents was completing a monthlong, all-school project to collect food and clothing for Indian families in Chicago. Bus the old Temple. Loaded Just hours before, on that Nov. 6, the boxes of goods had loaded into the rear third rented school bus. Teacher Emil Zeman and Ergang herded 25 been of a Mrs. Supt. George excited pupils into the remaining seats for an hour-long ride to the new home of the American Indian Center, in “Two-thirds of the city’s 18,000 Indians live here in an area running west from Lake Michigan to Damen Av. and from North Av. (1600 N) to Foster on the north) (5200). seeking They come to Chicago employment, but they lack the necessary skills.’ when compared with the center’s alder offices in a walk-up building on West Sheridan Rd. Preserve Culture “The Indian Center is a place to go and be Indian,”’ Mr. Sixkiller told them. “We live in two cultures, Indian and urban. One of our most difficult jobs is to encourage our younger generation to continue our arts and our heritage.”’ But, job he added, is to help an even others bigger who may have found that life in the big city is not a paradise, sometimes not even a place where you eat regularly. To this end, the Indian Center daily makes the necessities of life available to those in need. “We help people to get estab- The recent purchase of the three-story Masonic building was lished, made possible by a gift of $100,000 left to the Indian Center by the times the father has abandoned his family. The things these Bannockburn youngsters have brought will really help,” Detec- late Mrs. Verna Harris Ewuen of Evanston. Its impressive auditorium and overall size seem massive Eighth grader Mike Dooley carries in another bo of clothing for needy American Indians, while clas mates unload the bus at the Ravenswood Masons Temple, the new home of the American India Center in Chicago. have or met Indian with families tragedy. that Some- tive Sixkiller said. # os Everyone helps to unload the boxes of food, clothing and other supplies, collected during the past month by all students of the Bannockburn School. 20 The Bannockburn class crowds into the stairway entrance to the Indian Center's older headquarters on West Sheridan Road. The offices occupy the second floor of the building, but will be moved shortly to the newly acquired Ravenswood Masonic Temple away. November 12 blocks 16, 196 �Cap’n Fury runs a tight ship : “As master of the Plymouth fleet, I can sign you on for the smoothest sailing this side of Detroit. Looking for peace and quiet? Or fun and games? You're on the right tack, mate. The ‘68 Fury is big, suave, exciting. Come aboard and take the wheel!” E And the trusty Plymouth Crew is ready to back up Cap‘n Fury, with a hearty welcome for you. You can trust your Plymouth Crew, from the gang on the sales deck to the men in the engine room. There's a fair trade wind blowing and a true blue deal off 2 your bow. Ho! for the Plymouth Crew. > AUTHORIZED DEALERS wd CHRYSLER FURY e a 4 Ill Pal pay es AT HIGHLAND PARK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. oo | 1766 First Street, Highland Park, a �ATTENTION . . . ALL HOMEOWNERS! For the very finest in GAS | FIRED FURNACES BOILERS ¢ WATERHEATERS a CALL ON BISHOP The NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST HEATING-COOLING SERVICE and INSTALLATION ORGANIZATION, @ New Installations © Conversions © All Repairs ® Cleaning Jerry Singer, co-owner of Shoreland Ford in Carlson, Highland Park, hands awards to first place winners in the Pass, Punt, and Kick contest. Trophy-holders are (from left) Neal Winston, Gerry De Mers, Mark all of Deefield, and Larry Gaffo, and Harry Starkweather, Park. (Bud Daley Photo) Malvin, “CHANGE TO CLEAN GAS HEAT NOW!” Jeff all of Highland 17 Youngsters Win Prizes "NO MONEY encourage athletic participation, and to acknowledge the work of youngsters in learning football skills prior to high school. Local winners were: 8 Years Old First—Neal Winston, 1106 Terrace Ct., Deerfield. Second—Tom Blake, 1015 Evergreen Ln., Northbrook. 9 Years Old First—Gerry DeMers, 301 Pine St., Deerfield. Second—David May, 1475 St. wood Ln., Highland Park. Third—Michael Carmell, First—Jeff Goffo, 1041 444 1543 Old Deerfield Road Bpcenemenes HIGHLAND TO PARK PAY" 831-2407 CARE AT A SAVINGS Bring Your Drapes To Us! A.W. engeler’s “DRAPEMASTER” SERVICE for Draperies In Our Moder Plant Hooks and weights are removed : : Sorted by color, fabric, amount of : soil. Delicate drapes placed in soft nylon net bags STO an besos Tae Moisture free } 609 Court 450 ENJOY “DRAPEMASTER” Third—Roger Sherman, 92 Indian Trail, Highland Park. 10 Years Old First—Mark Carlson, 20 Sequoia Dr., Deerfield. Second—David Schaen, Shannon Dr., Deerfield. Johns Av., Highland Park. Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. Third—Steve Blake, 4015 Evergreen Ln., Northbrook. 11 Years Old First—Larry Malvin, 1682 Huntington Ln., Highland Park. Second—Alan Getles, 1789 Old Briar Ln., Highland Park. Third—Alan Nannini, 129 Pleasant St., Highwood. 12 Years Old 13 Years Old First—Harry Starkweather, (Continued on page 24) YEARS BISHOP HEATING In Punt, Pass, Kick Contest Seventeen winners of the area Pass, Punt, and Kick contest sponsored by Shoreland Ford, Highland Park, received trophies Sunday in a ceremony at the dealership building. The 49 boys from 8 to 13 who entered the contest competed in passing, punting, and kicking drills in the rain on Oct. 15. Purpose of the contest is to DOWN—FIVE cleaning Hand finishing and careful NGO PLUS New hooks — Ready for you to hang. Tied in decorator folds SAVE inspection . . . by bringing in your draperies to one of our "EASY TO PARK" locations. Av., Highland Park. Second—Jeff Mandell, 2906 IdleHSS Salesmen’s Samples of Children's Apparel «4 Nationally Advertised Brands at Big Savings GUYS & GALS 1879 _. Across | ey SECOND ST. from owes | BANK CARDS =f Telephone Co. Highland Park DAILY Thurs. 9:30 Eve. to 5 7 to 9 OOOOS OOOOH HHS OOOH SOHHH > —>$9OOOOSOHHHHHHHHH ID 2-0313 xXxXxxXXXVX W P45 ‘NOW Winnetka ! PRESENTING Northfield A NEWLY Icl3 LER SINCE IMPROVED STANDARD 1010 Tower 539 E. Park 446-6670 EM 2.1700 Elm St. Station (at Edens) (at Green Bay) 446-1313 446-1200 Drive In | PERFECTION Libertyville Service Nook 1656 Willow OF CLEANING Hubbard Woods Station Store C & NWRR. CLEANERS 1857 Drive In (Route 176) Northbrook Dundee Drive In 550 Dundee Rd. | teh ase | ~ (at Edens) (Now Also Our Main Plant) November 16, 1967 �C¢c¢s* nou Hi-Fi looks as great as it sounds Nothing equals the performance and unmatched quality of a carefully selected Hi-Fi component system. There are times however when those individually scattered instruments and connecting cables can be a nuisance, especially to a decor conscious housewife. That’s why Toad Hall introduced its *Qustom (Jabinet Service. rafted Here’s how it works: 1. From Toad Hall’s elegant listening studio, select the Hi-Fi components of your choice. 2. In our display area, browse among the many samMiediiandanen Seetien ples of fine cabinetry and select the one just right for your home. The few examples shown here are representative of the many styles, sizes, and wood veneers available. 3. Let Toad Hall’s craftsmen install and connect the Hi-Fi component system in your personally selected cabinet. 4. When your unit arrives, simply turn it on, sit back, and listen to the world’s most beautiful Hi-Fi system. Yours. It’s really that simple. You don’t even connect the wall plug. Our service men do that when they deliver your American Styling custom-crafted console. So visit us guarantee area, and IN CASH soon. And remember our “‘price policy’. We the lowest possible price in the Chicagoland in addition we will REFUND any difference should someone offer the items you’ve pur- chased at a lower price (within 30 days). We're conveniently located in the Plaza Del Lago (no man’s land) at 1515 N. Sheridan in Wilmette. Our store hours are Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p-m., Sundays 12 Noon to 6 p.m. We'll be looking for you. Contemporary Styling Coat Hal the home of audio. elegance TEL; AL 6-4800 Other Toad Hall locations: 105 E. Ontario St. Just West of Michigan Ave. DE 7-4400 Italian Provincial Styling 1444 E. 57th St. Hyde Park, near University of Chicago BU 8-4500 �New Menswear Store Opens In Village’s Shopper’s Court eagles, Jaeger, Bernhard Altman, Deerfield’s newest men’s clothing shop, Courtley Ltd., 658 Deer- Puritan, Sansabelt, Windbreaker,’ Gulfstream, and Knox. field Rd. in Shopper’s Court, had a week-long grand bration last week. The new opening store, owned Flegelman cele- Mr. Flegelman and Mr. Christensen have more than 50 years’ experience in the field of men’s by Julian clothing. Mr. Flegelman formerly owned and operated Julian’s Men’s Store in Libertyville. Mr: of Highland Park and Dan Christensen of Waukegan, features a complete line of tradi- Christensen has Highland Park store. tional and classic clothing for adult and young men. The shop also carries accessories. Their Among the national brands that are available are Arrow, Gant, Jockey, Kaynee, Kazoo, Enro, Stanley Blacker, College Hall, Levi’s Cricketeer, McGregor, Burlington Mills, Strat-o-Jac, Glen- Second-place winners show their Pass, Punt, and Kick trophies Sunday in a ceremony at Shoreland Ford. From left are Tom Blake of Northbrook, 17 Winners (Continued Havenwood, David Carmell of Glencoe, Alan Gitles of High- land Park, Jeff Mandell of Highland Park, and Jeff Porter of Deerfield. (Bud Daley Photo) & | Glenview the shop has interior nation’s leading tects. Midwest bank be honored. State a unique designed store credit red- by one from page 22) Highland Park. of archi- cards will Bank GUARANTEED INTEREST ‘ae Second—Jeff Porter, 920 Holly Ct., Deerfield. Third—Tom Stearns, 2721 Lincoinwood wood worked for a men’s clothing | FIVE PER CENT aa Av., Evanston, These winners competed in a zone contest Oct. 28 in Chicago, but none advanced to the Midwest regional competition which determines national winners. The national prize is a trip to Florida for the boy and his parents. Registration for next year’s Shoreland Ford contest will start in September. VISIT IN MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brooke and daughters, Elizabeth and Cin- dy, 116 Eastwood Third-place winners in Ford's national Pass, Punt, and Kick Contest are (from left) Michael Schaen of Deerfield, Alan Nannini of High- Rd., Deerfield, were guests recently of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Pew in Ann Arbor. wood, Tom Stearns of Evanston, Steve Blake of Northbrook, and CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Roger Sherman of Highland Park. (Bud Daley photo} DIRECT From TV Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before., With your savings in the form of Certificates of De- THANKSGIVING DAY NOV. 23, 1967 10 AM.—2 P.M. posit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used as collateral for loans up to 100% ACCOUNTS THE EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHORE SHOWING ofthe face value. GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call 729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give you the details. FEDERAL INSURED DEPOSIT TO Sunniday Chevrolet, Inc. 833 Central Ave., Highland Park DONATION 25° NORTH 24 SHORE CONG. Security Strong for B Glenview To ISRAEL COUPLES BY CORPORATION S at Proceeds $15,000.00 INSURANCE CLUB 46 State GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 Years Bank November 16, 196 �Gas or electric - which is the practical heat for Chicago's c-c-c-cold winters? Only Gas, of course. Let it snow. With Gas heat, your heating budget stays in line. In a typical 6-room home, you can save as much as $275 a year over electric heating. It makes good money-sense to heat with Gas. And it’s clean. Dependable. Just right for our kind of weather. You've probably been thinking about Gas heat— why not start saving with Gas heat. See your heating contractor or call your Gas company. Compare These Yearly Chicago Heating Costs GAS $170.31 ELECTRICITY $454.34* The above data has been prepared by an Independent Consulting Engineering firm. All costs are based upon estimates of typical annual usage by a moderate income family in a six-room home. “Regular resistance heating. Gas and electric costs are based on rates in effect in Chicago as of August 1, 1967. NORTH GAS COMPANY SHORE AND PEOPLES LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY 2. Gas does the big jobs better for less! @#)GAS �Worship UNITED _ Highland Park METHODIST METHODIST Bethany ae Laurel Av. Christ and McGovern t Pastor: Highland Park 1237 Deerfield Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Nov. 19: 11 a.m. and Body.’’ Nursery vided. Sunday Testimony Peicting Room: ily except : ursday, lesson. a.m. to age 11 Wednesday, 1773 Sunday, ROMAN Bible 8 Second 9 a.m. 7 to 9 p.m. St.; to 5 p.m.; Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Yeuth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. MoThiel. LUTHERAN eT. Director Richard of Christian education: Moore. Mrs. §$unday services: 8, 11 a.m. _ Weekday services: Wednesday, a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy -munion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. Church B’nai Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday 8:30 service: BAHA’I Assembly p.m. Congregation - Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: Lakeside 11 Reform Office: Rabbi: for BAPTIST Judaism service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood 929 Edgewood are provided. Rd. Nursery fa- _ North Suburban Synagogue Beth El _- Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. - Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordon H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Mon- day through Friday; through Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Highland - Dr. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. _ Weekday services: 7:15 a.1a., - through Friday; EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s Mon- 7:30 p.m , Monday Thursday. Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wen| Gelin. aa Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church _sehool and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. = Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey. Sunday servicés: 8:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion— first and third Sundays, morning prayer —second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays,, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m., kindergarten through sixth grade. Pe EVANGELICAL eas - LUTHERAN Redeemer PRESBYTERIAN Address: Laurel, Linden and Pros- pect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9 a.m., Chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. Immaculate Address: | | +, Pastor: Murphy. 1590 , The Assistant one E- 3 ee _ _ Sunday masses: 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Bay The 6, Miraculous before Medal: MASS. first ovena in James. Rev. 7:15, Friday Friday, honor 4-6, of Suburban County Line Rd. Rev. Richard A. Swan- Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.:; 7 p.m. Church school: 9:45 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Beth Rd. Rev. Our Angelo 8:30, 9:45, following 7:30-9 Lady Office: Rabbi: Friday V. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and ‘Thursday San. we pastor: U.. Garbin, 3 Rt. "gon. FREE JEWISH Conception Green CHURCH p.m. of the Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN Zion 8 BletMiss OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church school: two-year-olds through sixth grade, seventh grade confirmation class, 9:15 a.m.; two-year-olds through sixth grade. high school, 11 a.m. Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday. Advanced confirmation class 5 p.m., Tuesday. Beginning confirmation class: 5 p.m. 2nd and 4th Friday. : Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Sunday services: 8, 9:15, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:15, 10:45 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Lutheran The combined for Thanksgiving Deerfield-area ser- churches those participating are Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church, Trinity United Church of the Congregational Church of Deerfield. Rev. John of the Doc- Herbert C. Peterson of Zion Lutheran Church, who the principles of his liturgical practices. Commenting on the program, Discussion ecumenical ' Club Chair- man said, William Wicks will discuss church and ‘This mingling of people and thinking on the broad basis of religious con- victions should make each of us appreciative of the pattern of Christian living of our neighbors.” added, ‘‘While differences Bouldin, we all represent part- ners in the work of Christ in the world. A conference of this type should strengthen that spirit.” Members and Pastor of both Holy Cross Peterson’s congrega- and-answer period and social hour new minister of Bethlehem, will be the speaker. He will be assisted by . the Rev. Philip Desenis of Trinity, the Rev. John Usry of the Congregational Church, and the Rev. Milo J. Vondracek of Christ Methodist. The combined choirs of the four churches will sing Bach’s “Now Thank We All Our God’ during the union service. club includes six groups of Youths to Preview Movie on Sunday Area invited couples who meet the ’ first and third Fridays in private homes tx exchange opinions and_ gain knowledge about matters of religion and current events as the relate to Christian principles. Bible Teacher Pulpit Guest | Dr. Wilbur Smith, professor the English Bible at Trinity Evar gelical Divinity School, will giv the sermon at the 8:30 and 11 a.n services Sunday of the Nori Suburban Evangelical Fre. Church in Deerfield. Dr. Smith served as pastor ui Presbyterian churches in Mary land, Virginia, and Pennsylvani’ before joining the faculty of th Moody Bible Institute in 1937. I 1947 he became a professor at th tion have been invited. A question- The will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Club Christian will follow. in Christ Methodist Church, 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. In addition to the host church, Christ, of trine at Holy Cross Church will hold its first ‘“Men of Good Will” program at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the church parish hall. Guest speaker will be the Rev. doctrine, 4 Area Churches To Meet Jointly A Minister to Address might exist in regards to tenets of METHODIST Bethlehem Address: Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary er. Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin. Assistant minister: The Rev. Raymond Good. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high; 11 a.m., nursery and Kindergarten. Youth fellowship: 6:30 p.m. vice Discussion Confraternity’ He UNITED The ROMAN CATHOLIC “3 North Address: 200 Pastor: The . Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Nov. 19: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, “Soul and Body.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Park - Louis Katzoff. Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school. 9:30 a.m., nursery’ through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Monday Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious educatio1: _ day through UNITED Community 1823 St. Johns Av. Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday §chool, cilities a.m. Congregation of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. Solel Shore This bare cupboard in Immaculate Conception Convent was filled Sunday when parishioners held a pantry shower for the local sisters. Sister Ann Mark, principal of Immaculate Conception School, surveys the situation as Mrs. E. T. Moroney [left) takes notes. Mrs. Robert Moroney helps hold the gifts. (Staff Photo) Holy Cross Discussion Group UNITARIAN Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 a.m. Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m, Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H: Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Revs. Robert D. Clark, James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. North Deerfield — _ JEWISH | oa of the Holy Spirit Address: 30 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m. 7:30 com- CATHOLIC Holy DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Trinity E. Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. J: Kenneth Cutler and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Coordinator of group life: Michael Smothers. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: +" ane te 11:30 a.m. nursery through adult. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 3:45 p.m. Freshman fellowship: Friday, 5:30 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Cecilians, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Cherub, Caroler, Junior, Friday, 3:45 p.m. i ROMAN Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Jules CATHOLIC Lincolnshire _ EPISCOPAL Assistant priest: The Rev. - reau. Curate: The Rev. Spencer PRESBYTERIAN First St. James _ Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ursery facilities are provided. at 10:45 “aim: Church school: 9:30 a.m., ’ all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. _ Luns- Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Marcellus J. Monaco. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, *@:15 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m, Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through sixth grade. CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical £ B. H ighwood facilities are school; meeting: p.m. = Walter Thursday Rd. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist “Soul Rev. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. Group irman: William Reeves. Fireside discussion: 8 p.m. _ The ford. BAHA’I Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel hour—Kiddie Keep; 10-10:25 a.m., fellowship coffee hour; 10:30-11:30 a.m., morning Worship and Sunday school. Fuller Theological Seminary where he served until 1963 whes he joined the Trinity faculty. He is the books, Stand,” author including “Profitable of numero “Therefor Study,” ar the recently published ‘The IS raeli-Arab Conflict and the Bible. youth groups have been to Trinity United Church of Christ in Deerfield to see a sneak preview of the movie, “Yes,” at 7 p.m. Sunday. The film will be shown on television later this month, possibly on Nov. 23. It is one of the nominees ‘for the Chicagoland Film Festival Award. Its star and cameraman will be interviewed after the showing by the teenagers. The movie, produced by Ron Fridell of Deerfield, includes many scenes shot in Deerfield. The film’s theme is loneliness and the alienation of suburban youth. Admission is free, but donations will be accepted. Dr. Wilbur Smith November 16, 19 �t Vow Members At Synagogue ‘The traditional new synagogue than 90 new member H. Cohen, and temple ‘Congregation Solel to Hear Benad Avital Bond f un d- raising ’ dinner at Congregation Solel at 6 p.m. Sunday. The meeting at 1301 Clavey Rd. in Highland Park will feature Benad AviMr. Avital tal. He ~ was born in London, served in the British Army in World War II, ‘and lectured to troops in Italy. In {1951 Mr. Avital settled in Israel ‘and joined a kibbutz. Mr. Avital later resumed a filmyaking career and has written, sirected, and produced numerous films and television programs. He s a veteran of the Sinai Camyaign. The Israel Bond dinner is under he direction of Arthur W. Segil, 209 Lincoln Av. in Highland Park. Thurch Youths to Cook Big Spaghetti Dinner The United Church of Christ » fri-Y youth group will cook and serve the annual spaghetti dinner vat 7 p.m. tomorrow in Woodvale Hall of the church, 760 North Av., ¥ Deerfield. ' Proceeds xe used from for the dinner the youths’ will winter , etreat. A program honoring ‘embers for their service and an evening of fellowship and singing will follow the dinner. Special Thanksgiving i Service Is Scheduled Redeemer plans a Lutheran 9 am. new The holy communion in the and rabbis will 7 Jack Frech of Highland Park takes the oath as president of the American Gardeners Association as other new officers study their oaths. From left are Earl Carani of Deerfield, past president; Mr. Frech; Victor Szido of Libertyville, treasurer; president. (Staff Photo) Wilmette, and James secretary; DeWitt of Harry Lake Jensen Forest, a prayer, Bob Black Jr., assistant scoutmaster who now is_ attending Monmouth College, received the Vigil Robert Honor, the Order’s Rev. Robert Dixon, Mike Ryan, and Mr. Joseph Patten, assistant scoutmaster, were inducted as Ordeal members. Louer, JaSu- Troop 324 is sponsored by the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. the to the the Jewish s Army Capt. William L. Goldaan and his wife, Linda, of ‘ochester, N.Y., recently visited irs. Goldman’s parents, Mr. and firs. Harry C. Alberts, 2256 Linjen Av., Highland Park. Capt. yoldman, who has served for a ‘ear in South Vietnam, received he bronze star for meritorious *rvice in action. The Goldmans re now stationed with the Signal Arps Depot at Ft. Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Grile and their daughter, Barbara, 865 Warwick Rd., Deerfield, attended Mom and Dad’s Day at Carroll health and welfare work in Chicago and the suburbs. Several residents of Highland campaign Their Park tion. son, Bill is a freshman. North V.J. (Church are to raise officers $6,825,748 of the my In the beautiful country atmosphere of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs 1967 North at: Hoffman of for the Jewish TRANSPORTATION Private, We Semi-Private and Small Wards. invite your inspection. 145 WEST MAIN STREET ~ DU nkirk 1-1410 WAREHOUSE PIANO SALE NEW AND USED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR GRAND, JANSSEN, CABLE for SELECTION IN BOTH STORES NEW SPINET as-note °309 CONSOLES $449 FINE GRANDS ALL FINISHES 7’-6’-5'8’'-5'1"’ TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Church ¢ LIFETIME GUARANTEE e BUILT-IN MUSIC DESK LAMP of Christ) Suburban An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Chronics, Cardiacs, Diabetics, Senile, Aged, Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Homelike Surroundings and Excellent Meals Served in Rooms. New Direct Blow communities. 4 USED SPECIALS 90 UPRIGHTS FROM $79 eeeeeeseoes RENT A NEW SPINET PIANO $5 AMONTH with option to purchase eee eeeeeeee eeesesssece School in Glenview Harrison Street — one block west of Harlem 10 a.m. Bible School 11 a.m. Communion We believe-Teach-practice New The Word 729-1939 all Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure Federa- A Friendly new congregation to serve - Telephone Tuesday EXCELLENT Suburban Christian of God, Wenban, 400 PIANOS The Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago has launched a Meetings Marie Just west of North Western Station and North. west Highway —(Route 14)and Route 12. Bus Service from Evanston. Federation VISIT SON Wis. 3 OF THE FINEST SINCE 1931 To Seek $6,825,748 10:15 p.m. services. A. Gordon Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. Mr. Engelman is chairman of special gifts for the federation campaign. of highest honor. Bruce Fritzsche, Roger Kapes, and Doug Munski acheived the Brotherhood Honor. Bob Cape, Kim Casey, Steve Rd. Confirmants assisting Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg during the Richard Uhlman, and Joanne cobs of Highland Park, and zanne Keller of Glencoe. Members and guests of synagogue have been invited enjoy coffee and rolls at “forty-minute-club”’ preceding ONE vanced in the Order of the Arrow, Scouting’s honor camper society. Junior High School, 920 Edgewood service for and Mrs. A Comfortable and Homey Place Nine Boy Scouts of Troop 324, recently were inducted or ad- A Thanksgiving family worship service will be held by Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism at 11 a.m. Sunday in Edgewood next Thurs- and dinner vice Nine Troop 324 Scouts Receive Camper Honors Special Service Waukesha, of Mr. was Thomas, Highland give be roll Robert S. Engelman of 61 Hazel Av. in Highland Park was chairman of a special gifts inaugural Congregation Sets will honor Elizabeth Engleman .Chairman Of Inaugural Dinner responsive reading, and sermon. Highland Park Mayor Samuel P. Lauton Jr. is expected to welcome the public to the service. service the Highland Park. Local students named to the ‘‘B’ honor roll were Beth Allen, Kem Duchesneau, Laurie Epstein, Deborah Goodrich, and Susan Parker, all of Lake Forest. Park High Schoo! auditorium. A combined chorus of local school students will provide music for the service. Local ministers College, Church be at Ferry Lake Forest, and Gail Reaney of The city-wide Thanksgiving cel- ‘ISITORS LEAVE 16, lor, Thanksgiving Day. will students Thomas of Lake Bluff. Other students named to the high honor roll were Penny Nelson, Barbara Searle, Laurie Tay- A community Thanksgiving service sponsored by all churches and temples in co-operation with the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce will be held at 11 a.m. ll members of the parish will be ‘ovember daughter Service Is Slated For High School ay. the Leading sophomore is past national chairman of the National Women’s League of the United Synagogues of America. Mrs. Lippitz is a graduate of Kent College of Law, is a practicing attorney and a lecturer. She also is active in the Board of Jewish Education. A social hour following the services will help old and new memhers become _ better acquainted. ebration local Hall School have been named to the honor roll for the first grade period. Thanksgiving service in the church irected by Vendelin. Eleven mem- City Thanksgiving The first secretary of Israel’s embassy in Washington, D.C., will discuss ‘‘The Current Middle East Situation” at an Israel in receiving tive Judaism in the Mid-West, and amilies will be honored at the innual event. - The entire congregation will join gabbi Philip L. Lipis, Cantor seorge For Grades Mrs. Milton Lippitz will respond on behalf of the new members. She has been active in Conserva- at 1175 eridan Rd., Highland Park. ‘More Beth El Service bers into the synagogue. gue Beth El will be at 8:30 p.m. in the Hall Cites 11 officers members’ prvice of North Suburban SynaFaay to Be Honored liveth and Testament abideth and Worship Christianity forever 1 Peter 1:23 . OPEN SUNDAY 12 te 5 MON. & THURS. 9 to 9 OTHER DAYS ‘TIL 5 Baldwin Ebony Grand — Like New Steinway Mah. & Ebony Grands Mason & Hemilin 5'8" Grand Bluthner Ebony Grand | Wurlitzer Grand FIELD'S PIANO WAREHOUSE SOUTHSIDE WAREHOUSE 7717 S. ASHLAND AB 4-0330 NORTHSIDE WAREHOUSE 7315 N. WESTERN AM 2-2023 27 �call HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Division of Aerosol Exterminators Charter Member IPCA Mrs. Ralph Olson, the ~ Highwood, Bannockburn, visiting nurse for and Riverwoods, Highland Park, Deerfield, confers with Miss Rhoba Kellogg, the director of nursing service for the Lake County Department. Makes Rounds the Highland The eare to bed-ridden and home- rounds in a white car with small ‘Visiting Nurse Associa- tion of Deerfield Townships.”’ nursing care. doctor’s Fees for the care are esta- on a cost-per-visit basis. STAY association rents as The recently established rate is $8.50 for general nursing care and $6.25 for hypodermics and similiar treatments. Besides general nursing care, the hospital beds, wheelchairs and other medieal needs at a low fee. _ The fees voluntary are board referred to of directors, a practices WINNETKA ROAD . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday | OPEN EVERY DAY J & of the asso- 0; i f ROUTE as ciation are supervised by a medieal advisory committee which includes nine members of the Lake County Medical Society. IL ee 8 A.M. HI 6-0734 to 4 P.M. Your ° LTA Kitchen _ Designed & Installed The way you want it. Come In See Us IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 45 2 Miles West of Halfday on Rt. 45 VERNON HILLS RCATR RTA 5 < MEMBER pigaaaee TRADE ASSOCIATION CAR RR Personnel IN YOUR in- cluding business people, housewives, and doctors, all who serve without pay. _ 594 GREEN BAY Open Daily . epee PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR Tou HOME t AUTOMATIC¥ instruc- tions and gives his prescriptions. blished PP LET WINNETKA LUMBER HANDLE THE COMPLETE Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor All In One — All Work Package JOB (All Crafts) Guaranteed lf.vo | ee Be Wise-Modernize dead f BY OF ENGLAND JOHNSON 1. . . . & Set your Holiday table in this richly colored traditional pattern CONS S w Be Patients are referred by the physician in charge, and the nurse the == LUMBER Highland Park-Highwood Chest and Deerfield United Fund agencies, and receives operating funds solely from these groups and patient fees. homes where the persons do not need or could not afford home out Association Persons who benefit from the home nursing care offered by the association, have issued a plea for contributions to the local community chest drives. The nurse, Mrs. Ralph Olson, stops in all neighborhoods, making carries Nurse rity Act and assists patients under Medicare coverage. Patients of all ages are listed in the files. bound patients. letters: Visiting is certified under the Social Secu- Park-Deerfield area’s visiting _ hurse has made daily rounds of the communities offering nursing SN years, plus emergency service eee 15 *For two complete visits is For Health i O's Nurse ' Huge Cups Salad & & saucers dessert HARVEST SPECIAL Platter & 12 extra large plates $39. ....... $1.80 ....... $1.30 ea ea Pisten, Waees. oi6 cc _ Platters, PEO 5s 2 oh bl. Telephone: 170 28 N. Milwaukee Avenue $1.80 $20.00 ‘Platters, 18-inch ......... $12.00 Tureen & ladle .......... $21.95 $8.00 oo MO Open vegetable ........... $4.25 Dirigo Carpeting New Attic Room Ceramic Tile Picture Window New Entrance Recreation Room Armstrong Floors Modern Kitchen Bathrooms Appointments | 537-4100 Wheeling November 16,. 1967 es �North Suburban YMCA Will Kick Off DOLLARS ‘World Service Candy Drive Saturday The North Suburban YMCA will teen-age campers, and support of for the the World Alliance of YMCA’s, the YMCA World Service candy drive central co-ordinating body for individual YMCA movements hold its kick-off meeting at 10 a.m. Saturday in the social hall of the Northbrook Village Church. Residents of all Asia, in 39 countries Europe, the for key projects are urged ---- North MARY DID Suburban to support the office in Northbrook. 1921 CUSTOM FURNITURE e REFINISHING e REUPHOLSTERING e REPAIRING Refinished to original Fruitwood, 1001 Pumice, Quality . .. Div. of Swanson Bros. Moving & Storage — finish, Caning CALL HOUSE 1328 & UN such ? as White. HiGutano Prix Rushing 4-8983 FURNITURE Sherman, COMPLETE Start your savings account today with or Antique Chair Estimates Co. A or modern Natural Fabrics Free CUSTOM East, and South America. The 1967 World Service budget calls for a total of 52 fraternal secretaries and 12 student workers in 32 countries, program director Robert Brant said. World Service also provides funds YMCA Since of Africa, Middle the communities around the world. At present, YMCA World Service is aiding Y groups by World Service candy drive. Further information may be obtained by visiting or calling the YMCA throughout the world. Boys and girls from the North Suburban YMCA membership will sell the mint candy in the local neighborhoods for $1 per box. YMCA World Service salesmen willewear a World Service badge n his or her coat. The purpose of the YMCA’s World Service program is to help strengthen and develop YMCA’s served 1920 Sheridan Road ASSOCIATION 432-0361 Highland Park Evanston LINE FROM overseas. For example, it helps support the new YMCA Training Institute in Hong Kong, which trains Y leaders for most of Asia. Another way World Service assists overseas YMCA’s is by providing partial support for new building projects. New Y buildings nearing completion in Kampala and Jinja, Uganda, are examples. World Service ais always is given in ways that encourage self-help CT-66N tf 1h RS-760S "The Band Wave" i YMCA’s “efforts by the overseas Solid state 4-track stereo tape recorder. Super(7¥2, ior quality and superb sound, 3-speed also provides World forService * international work Tag) Rica Bae : themselves. funds AN-32 ° . " . off. Sound-on-Sound. Pan-A-Track.for music | The Harwich’ 13>" 80 Three Boy Scouts from Troop sponsored by St. Gregory’s coneanparery Me usige. Church, Deerfield, recently passed UL listed. | the examination and requirements . ae s aa $9.95 eral —_ bel i» 56 15, the son of sis 8 recorder. Light weight and compact. tame Battery Features are automatic recording powered. level control 2 speeds (334 & 17% ips.). Fast 3° PM dyforward, remote microphone, and namatic speaker, with 4 Ib. 9” accessories w, 34%4" and 6 batteries. h, 10” d. “'C’' | size $29.95 TR-205 Solid ered wag u The " ° grill. 13 solid state devices. 5-5/16" h, 7-5/16" d. Mr. and Mrs. William Hagan, 680 Indian Hill Rd. He is a sophomore at Deerfield High School. cutis. ics pa a... ~ in distinctive decorator design. Has a special snooze alarm you wakes then and off doze you let to Fullmusic. favorite to your again gently speaker. dynamic 3¥2°' clock. feature Telechron Easy slide rule tuning. And a handsome walnut wood cabinet accented by a distinctive black ‘to become Eagle Scouts. They are: J. Kevin Hagan, aes a The “Park Ridge’ RC-7247 FM/AM. Solid. state clock radio A q “i Ww, System RP. $159.95 . Stereo A (| a aM rey Optional d. ae he we tera —- cabinet. Color: ue 7” h, > snut- Complete deflection aluminized picture tube. True, resonant sound from its 3/2“ round speaker. A special carrying handle that retracts when not in use. Built-in VHF and UHF antennas . for’ strong _allchannel reception. And Panasonic engineered for greater reliability, All in a smart Scouts A, Fe oF vibe ic e) n, per . Compare _ this area. ing Panasonic value. A full 75 sq. inches of clear, bright picture detail from the 110° Three Become 50, " Th <6 Wan A camps, international exchanges of Eagle | a). enero SI a ell 15 "The Versailles" Distinctive table consolette color TV in new classic styling with 172 sq. inches of viewing area. Panasonic assures you a stronger, more stable color signal. It features exclusive ‘‘PANA-COLOR’ Keyed AGC. Set-and-Forget tuning. Quality features in fine walnut cabinetry. 92 Ib. 20 3/16” h, 29" w, 21" d. $379.95 13¥e" w, $49.9 5 Ib. RE-767 inches “The Ridgewood" FM/AM stereo radio with separate speaker system, Fine modular design with matched walnut cabinetry. Beautiful rich stereo sound with separate 61/‘’ round speakers and 10W music power output. Lighted stereo eye. Blackout dial face. FM stereo selector. Tone con- trol. Tuned RF stage. AFC on FM. 19 Ib. 16-17/32" w, 3%" b 9-13/16" d.. fAmp.) $99.95 eee ee ba al Jeffrey E. Paulson, 15, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paulson, 816 Holmes Av. He is a freshman at Deerfield High School. 699 F % Hill Timer School. lane Rd. He : ag is : ? a High Deerfield at freshman ye 1 yo slagy ‘ar et R-1397 ‘The Taper Tone" red, black, Color: green, 2 ib. 7 oz. with batteries. 7-5/8" 5/32” h, 2-15/32" portuguese designer CORK Ld Elegant NATURAL cork for walls, ceilings, doors, furniture. 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Complete Starstream™ AC/battery Pack with charger is optionpha Solid Bina, ¢ han - i / adele "The state portable. ey, anasvni 2 y a a z “A AVE HOURS + = Mon.-Sat., 0) 1866 FIRST HIGHLAND STREET PARK ‘Mon. & Thurs. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Eves., 7 p.m. to ? p.m. 29 �Highland Park Hospital Looks to Brighter Future New facilities for heart patients, a better nursing staff, in the cardiac death rate at the hospital within the last 18 months. Mr. Adler also noted the ‘unusually excellent nursing staff” as well as the successful nurse recruitment campaign. Trustees elected Monday from Highland Park include John P. increased laboratory beds were facilities, promised and more Monday at the annual land Park meeting of the HighHospital Foundation. Five new hospital officers and managers also were elected Monday. They are: President Arthur M. Adler Gnaedinger, Jr., Frank re-elected for a fifth year. Vice President Harold E. Foreman Jr., of 241 land Park. Cary Av., Av.; 258 Woodland 575 Grove- Other new trustees are Robert F. Oswald, 905 Appletree Ct., and Warren © Peters, 1201 Western Av., both of Northbrook, Mayor David Santi, 423 Funston Av., Highwood; Thomas E. Wood, 1450 North Av., Bannockburn, and Albert Pick III, 795 Shag Bark Ln., Deerfield. Frederick O. Dicus, 1111 Meadowbrook Deerfield, and Eu- of the 15-man board of managers. The meeting also featured a tour of the new $2.5 million hospital wing. The wing will be dedicated June gene Hotchkiss, and Alan Rd., both R. 901 Kidd, Highland Baldwin 799 also were recently committe2, at an Dedication LEARN presided planning committee asspeaker for the Bowen Stair of chairman, and Jr. of Highland Park, Robert S. Ruwitch of Northbrook, and Rensloe P. Sherer and Robert I. Logan, both of Highland Park. George H. Stanwood of Deerfield will be chairman of the external arrangements for the date. A. G. Ballenger, Frank F. Selfridge, and Frank J. Schwer- min, hospital administrator, will assist in which the outdoor tentatively planning, included Plans I ELECTROLYSIS MACHINE ? Refreshments will and tours of the be planned by Carpets Floors Mrs. John A. Bigler and Mrs. S. C. Steinman, both of Highland Park. Barrett K. Mason of Highland Park will head the attendance call = 869- 9880_ — BRING THE KIDS BACK TO SCHOOL IN A TOYOTA *State & local taxes/freight and options extra TOYOTA CORONA © OVER 90 MPH! ® 90 HP ENGINE! ® SNAPS 0-60 IN 16 SECONDS... & OWNERS REPORT 30 MILES PER GALLON! © SPORTS PERFORMANCE IN A 4-DOOR SEDAN ® OPTIONAL AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION! TO THAT ‘In the economy car class.. anew contender has climbed into the ring. If buyers drive the Corona as well as the VW before making their decision, the Corona just might emerge the-new champ," ; oe “We found that the Corona will accelerate to 100 MPH... The reserve passing power is remarkable... . 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ServiceMASTER VIKING THE the CLEANING EXCELLENCE WADE-WENGER were erection of a tent in the parking lot of the hospital. All three men hospital Rd., One of today’s fastest growing fields’ offering unusual career opportunities ‘to men and women in the art of permanent. hair-removal. Unsurpassed training with most modern equipment—Days, evenings. Write or call for booklet ‘T., KREE INSTITUTE 5 > Wabash, Ry) ate: Chicago 3 responsible” for a marked decline initial Named to the signed to select a occasion were H. Highland Park, Arthur M. Adler Plans to dedicate the addition \ this meeting. Kimball Park, outlined Alan R. Kidd, chairman of the dedication named life trustees. 16, although Monday’s tour indicated that some areas of the southwest addition will be ready for occupancy this winter. The discussion at the meeting was entitled “A Look Into the Future of Highland Park Hospital.” President Adler announced that the hospital’s new cardiac care unit had “evidentally been 7x. MOVE UP Lieber, Linden Rd.; John W. Sheldon, land Av. High- Treasurer Oliver W. Tuthill of 394 Roger Williams Av. Highland Park. Frederick O. Asher of 405 Moraine Rd., Highland Park, Lyle E. Crear of 1332 Warrington Rd., Deerfield, both elected members M. 1441 June 16 week. EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE snarl -TOYOTA| AND WILLOW ROADS. November 16, | 967. �a Ler STROLLER The Astro-Tyke easily converts to a beautiful The carriage body can be quickly and easily little removed features such as a storm shield, coil Stroller, with a two position chrome spring suspension and chrome plated chassis. plated wire footrest. 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Large Selection of Wheel Toys. $7 9° * . i - “ x \ Ati A , < (J Ca ; \ Z New game with scllaaiiede metal decorated players — Electric light flashes when goal is scored — Realistic transparent plastic rails on both ends — Crowd scenes on side boards—Positive scoring — Short folding legs — Overhead scoring tower with puck dropper for every face-off — Size 36x 19!/"x 8". OVER 100 PIECES! Vil fer -— MODEL > = 39 Plus Batteries $13 Other Models to choose from A - h 2 - aqmpbpion © 4 ¢. h ° rT " j Mon., L eng? | SKI LE : Other Sizes To Choose Bit fee a ee ={ } FS oe ‘4 A, ee “s #i ‘A ~ pe: sii —— STOP RAILROAD //I\\ tok Fri. to 2 P.M. ONE OF IN ALL TOYS IN AND to 9 P.M. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 10 A.M. FEATURE OF 9% A.M. Sat. Sundays | hy ; ==) h TRAINS Thurs., SELECTIONS YW! Lyi Tues., Wed., KLIPPER'S Durable wood and hardboard construction. Natural finish with new, brilliant 3-color designs on playing i surface. Great for kids. Comes complete with tops, | ten-pins and rules. Size: 14" x 30" x 4". ....$8.10 4 Girts TO GROW ON fy $ H EADQUARTERS — Mt ==///1|| Wa LG) YOU WILL THE LARGEST CHICAGOLAND BE AMAZED * COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS * MODELS + HO TRAINS & “N” GAUGE TRAINS * ROAD RACING + SCHOOL SUPPLIES + BABY SS ACCESSORIES « CHILDREN’S TABLES » GAMES + BAR-B-QUES + BAREQUIPMENT + BICYCLES + PEDAL CARS + GARDEN SUPPLIES fi) ®-QUE From an as ey mane GTQ IWR BBBBEBEBEBABEEAEEEA aa : TORTURE. TRACK SET ... With Motorific sound and action AAA AAAA EAA Ark 42 RAAAAAAaauawaaaa » ln ea Ns, Whe, le, Fe, i Wh Es a eR Nahe” a ane ne FoieIE S052 hs RNR RL NheNI GE, nee aa ws Beige OREN, ie A luxurious and versatile combination toy carriage-stroller, any little girl would love to have ie ,; ‘; :;é ‘: ;; 5 $ ;; ;; / ; :; ;} ;; Y; ;; ,; 5; ‘; ‘4 :; ; ;; ;; ,;; ,; 4: ; :; ;; :; ’;s ;; ;é ; ;j , eH ; ;A 5; a �Street Proposal Goes to Board An ordinance establishing through streets and stopsign intersections was introduced during the village board meeting last week. According to the ordinance, which probably will be approved Monday, the following streets will be designated as through streets: Arbor Vitae (from Appletree Ln. to Pine St.), Beverly Pl., Broadmoor PI., Carlisle Av., Carriage Way, Castlewood Ln., Cedar St., Central County Line Av., Rd., Chestnut Deerfield St., Rd... Ellendale Rd. Elm St. (from Franken Av. to Osterman Av.), Grand Dr., Greenbriar Dr., Greenwood Av., Hackberry Rd., Hazel Av., Jonquil Ter. (from Central Av. to Deerfield Rd.), Juniper Ct., Kenton Rd., Kipling Av., Longfellow Av. (from Waukegan Rd. to Kipling Av.) Margate List Streets Ter., Montgomery Dr. Rd., Hackberry Rd. and Pine St. (4-way), Hazel Av. and Chestnut St. (3-way), Hazel Av. at Wauke- gan Rd., Hazel Av. at Wilmot Rd., Hertel Ln. at Carol Ln., Jonquil Ter. and Central Av. (4-way), Jonquil Ter. at Deerfield Juniper Ct. at Arbor Vitae, more Av. at Dartmouth Rd., KenLn., Kenton Rd., Rd. Kenton at Rd. way), Deerfield and Margate Kenton Rd. Ter. and Rd. (4-way), Kenton Rd. and Westgate Rd. (4-way), Kenton Rd. at Woodvale Av., Kipling Av. at Deerfield Rd., Larkdale Rd. at Eastwood Dr., Laurel Av. at Willow Av., Longfellow Kipling Av. (from Av. an Longfellow Av. at Waukegan Rd., Margate Ter. at Warrington Rd., Norman Ln. at Colwyn Ter., North Av. at Telegraph Rd., North Av. at Waukegan Rd., North Av. at Wilmot Rd., Northwoods Circle at Northwoods Dr., Orchard St. at Rosemary Ter., Chestnut St. Osterman (from Av. a_ westerly at Wau- gate Ter: Deerfield (4-way), Oxford Rd. Rd., Oxford Rd. Westgate Rd. Greenwood Av. to Woodland Dr.), Warrington Rd., Warwick Rd. (from Waukegan Rd. to Oxford Rd.), Waukegan Rd., Rd., Westgate Wincanton Rd., Dr., Dr., Woodvale Av. Av. to Kenton Rd.). Wilmot Woodland (from North Traffic from all side streets will be required to stop for through traffic. In addition, stop signs will be placed at all of the following intersections which do not already have them: Ambleside Dr. at Windcrest Dr., Apple Tree Ln. at Central Av., Arbor Vitae at Pine St. (from an easterly direction), Beverly Pl. at Deerfield Rd., Beverly Pl. at Margate Ter., Birchwood Av. at Dartmouth Ln., Blackthorn Ln. at Colwyn Ter., Broadmoor Pl. at Greenwood Av., Broadmoor PI. at Hazel Av., Carlisle Av. at County Line Rd. (Lake-Cook Rd.), Carlisle Av. and Greenbrier East Dr. (4 way), Carlisle Av. at Deerfield Rd., Carol Ln. at Lake Eleanor Dr., Carol Ln. at Berkley Ct. (from a southerly direction), Caroline Ct. at Orchard St., Carriage Way at Deerfield Rd. More Streets Castlewood Ln. at Cranshire Ct., Castlewood Ln. at Deerfield Rd., Castlewood Ln. at We Cedar St. at Hazel Av. at Castlewood’ Go Av., Ln., Trail, Central Central Av. at Wilmot Rd., Central Av. at Elm St., Central Av. at Waukegan Rd., Central Av. and Pine St. (4 way), Chestnut St. at Deerfield Rd., Chestnut St. and Greenwood Av. (3-way), Dartmouth Willow Av., Dimmeydale Ln. Dr. at at Ambleside Dr., Eastwood Dr. at Mulberry Rd., Ellendale Rd. at County Line Rd. (Lake-Cook Rd.), Ellendale Rd. Elm at St. Hunt Trail at Greenbrier Osterman at Av., Millstone Dr., Fox Rd., Garand Dr: and Castlewood Ln. (4way), Garand Dr. at Montgom- Osterman kegan Rd., Oxford Rd. (from Oxford Rd. and Warwick Rd. (4way), Pine St. at County Line Rd. (Lake-Cook Rd.), Pine St. at Deerfield Rd., Plum Tree Rd. at Gordon Av., Shagbark Millstone Rd., Shenandoah Walnut St. at Forest Grove St. and Central Av. (4 way), Hackberry Rd. at Wilmot 32 Rd. Av., at at Walnut St. at Woodward Av., Warrington Rd. at Woodvale Av., Warrington Rd. Department, teaches the course from | to 4 p.m. Fridays. The class is sponsored by. the Deerfield Park District. (Staff Photo) at Margate Ter., (from a Westgate Rd. at Wincanton Dr. (from an easterly direction), Westgate Rd. at Oxford Rd., Wilmot Rd. at County Line Rd. (Lake-Cook Rd.), Wilmot Rd. and Deerfield Rd. (4-way), Wincanton Wincanton Windcrest. Dr. Rd. at Dimmeydale Dr., Woodland Dr. at Wilmot Rd., Woodvale Av. at North Av. In other action, the: board: @ Agreed to pay a $2,038 bill for their share in the fight against rezoning the Krembs property for multiple family units. The board had authorized ‘an expenditure of up to $250, but agreed to pay the larger bill after hearing Village Atty. Richard Houpt explain, “The case took on proportions that no one expected at the time. @ Purchased three police cruisers from Sunniday Chevrolet, whose low bid was $7,586. ®@ Told John Glorioso that he would have Chapel to either @ Approved replat subdivision @ Adopted the Building Code. At Woodland Park School During The Woodland Park School PTA is sponsoring a book fair today and tomorrow in the school gymnasium. Parents and students may browse through fiction and nonfiction books from 8:30 to 11:45 a.m. 63 Students Considered Sixty-three high school students from Deerfield have been listed as semi-finalists for scholarships 1967 his or seek National installation water main to serve School on Pine St. the Illinois on the Amer- of a Southwest Daniel R. Alger, Susan E. Bixby, Kevin Brennan, Richard K. Brown, Janice Burtscher, James F. Butler, Susan E. Carr, ©Elizabe Charlton, George W. Chesrow, Gillis, Mark Jeffery P. Cody, ‘Denise Connelly, Elien Deutsch, Anne ‘D. Fish, Gary M. Gilbert, Terri <A. §S. Gottlieb, John W. Gudgeon, Henry Hakewill, Dirk S. Hansen, John R. Hedrick, and Alan H. Henkin. Barbara Henschen, Jeffrey Homer, Carol A. Johnson, John Kane, Charl Katzenberg, Randall H. Kiel, James Kouracos, Patrick (uaegeler, Paul T. Latter, Carol M. Libutti, Gregory Mautner, Susan McDermott, James McMenamin, R. “Michael Meehan, William C. Mulkey, Kristine Nelson, Diana J. Neuman, Michael An Nosek, Janet J. Palmer, Kenneth P. Parker, and Heidi J. Pfaff. Timothy Rathbun, Katglee Reticker, Bruce D Riter, Joel I. Rosenberg, Mark E. Schrader, Michael Schuler, William ‘Schultz, Mike K. Smeltzer, Vernon Smoludha, ‘Rebecca J. Snell, Shari ‘C. Sommers, James W. Springer, David S. Sugar, Stephen Tarnoff, Craig Wiechmann, George Wendt, H. Linda I. Woolley. each day. The fair also will be open from to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. 7 A list of books was sent to parents so they could study the collection before coming to the fair. Students will have two halfhour periods during each day to attend the fair. During the first period they will be allowed to study the book collection, and older children may purchase books during the second Lisabeth 2 Will Head Swisher, David Valentini, Stephen A. Weiss, E. Williams, and Mrs. Nancy S. Aronson of Deerfield and Mrs. C. S. Frasz of Lincolnshire have accepted the Mothers’ March chairmanship for the 1968 Deerfield and Lincolnshire March of Dimes. will recruit volunteer marchers for the 1968 mothers’ door-to-door appeal. Mrs. Aronson, 655 Indian Hill Rd. is treasurer of the Wilmot P.T.A. and has- assisted with the Chicago Homebound Project and the Hull House Association. Mrs. Frasz has been a leader in the Metropolitan Chicago March of Dimes for many years. In 1959, she served as Mothers’ March Chairman for the drive, and she currently holds the chapter office of vice-chairman of the board of directors. Local Scout Leaders Visit Clay Pigeon One-hundred Girl Scout leaders recently attended a holiday crafts and service project training ses- See Sights of Mexico While at Convention Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lindberg, 2520 Deerfield Rd., Riverwoods, have returned home after two weeks in Mexico. They represented Eagle-Picher Industries, Inc., of DesPlaines, at the 80th anniversary convention in Mexico City of the Master Brewers Association of America. sion at the Clay Pigeon ceramic studio in Lake Forest. Mrs. Frank Goodhue of the Clay Pigeon directed the classes, demonstrating and showing samples of needlecraft, toymaking, painting, clay modeling, pottery, woodcraft, stonecraft, and many other handcrafts that Girl Scouts can use for obtaining badges. Scout leaders attending the ses- sion represented 191 4,000 Girl from Half Day, Scouts Highland troops and Deerfield, Park, Eighteen women have volunteered to serve as Shepard Elementary School room mothers for the school year. First grade room mothers will be Mrs. Walter Roth, Mrs. Roger Chisholm, Mrs. David Dulin, and Mrs. Bengt Alfraid and second grade, Mrs. Edward Sutter, Mrs. Joseph ber, Dronzek, and Mrs. Mrs. Lee John R. Gru- Flandreau. Third grade room mothers will be Mrs. Bruce Bachman, Mrs. James Blanchard, Mrs. Allen Harris, and Mrs. Earl Puckett; fourth grade, Mrs. Kirk Frazier, Mrs. ° Louis Gavin, Mrs. Jordan Krimstein, and Mrs. Allen Trevor; and fifth grade, Mrs. Asher Steen and Mrs. planned Halloween parties for each home room. Local March They Year Gordon Winston. The mothers recently State Scholarship Commission. The 63, selected on the basis of performance 1 to 4 p.m. Proceeds from the fair will be used to purchase books for the school library. For Grants by and from period. ican College Test, are: Warrington Rd. at Deerfield Rd., Warwick Rd. and Warrington Rd. (4way), Warwick Rd. at Waukegan Rd., Warwick Rd. and Wincanton Dr. (4-way), Westgate Rd. and Warrington Rd. (4-way), Av., Rd. 18 Volunteer their Other Streets Dr. at North at Waukegan PTA to Hold Book Fair awarded northerly direction). two zoning variations. Rad., Rd., Ln. Sequoia Ln., Standish Dr. at Sequoia Ln., Stratford Rd. at Greenwood Av., Stratford Rd. at Woodland Dr., Susan Ln. at Dartmouth Ln., Todd Ct. at Orchard St., Walden Ln. at Colwyn Ter., Garand Dr. at Wilmot. Rd., Gordon Av. at. Willow Av., GreenWaukegan at Wilmot at at a northerly Fox at Av. and Mar- direction). ery Dr. wood Av. Greenwood at Av. (from Chestnut St. to Waukegan Rd.), Oxford Rd. (from Deerfield Rd. to Westgate Rd.), Pine St., (from WGN's flying officer, Alex Cohen, conducts a refresher course in driver education for senior citizens in the Deerfield Village Hall. Mr. Cohen, also safety education secretary for the Chicago Police direction). direction), Rd. at easterly (from Garand Dr. to north village limits), North Av., Osterman Av. Stratford (4- Warwick High- wood, Lincolnshire, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, and Northbrook. 12 Deerfield Boys New Cub Scouts Twelve new Deerfield Cub Scouts were formally inducted into Pack 50 recently in mot School’s old gym. Cubmaster Harold served as Akela, “Indian the Wil- Krefting chief of the young cubs,” during the induction of the new Bobcats. Four den mothers and four assistants volunteered for the new scouting year at a recent organizational meeting. Parents in- terested in enrolling their boys in Cub Scouting should contact Mrs. Larry Harvell, 1345 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. The minimum age requirement for a cub scout is eight years or in. third grade. Park T.O.P.S. Club Seeks New Members The Deerfield Park District T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club is seeking new members. . The club strives to help members lose weight with the help: of weekly meetings and group participation. _ Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays in the Deerfield Grammar School library. Additional information is available from the park district office in Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Mrs. Elaine Kaplan is president of the group. November 16, 1967" �Classified Advertisin e THE EVANSTON 1020 Church THE ~ HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS e WILMETTE 1232 Central e GLENCOE REVIEW St., Evanston e GLENVIEW LIFE Ave., Wilmette e WINNETKA TALK ¢ DEADLINES NORTHBROOK LAMPLIGHTER FOREST 444 Central Ave., Highland Park e ANNOUNCEMENTS 1438 Shermer 446-4300 444 446-4300 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview 251-4300 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette e LAKE e HIGHLAND NEWS 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette 475-1560 Rd., ¢ LAKE 444 Central e STAR Northbrook PARK Ave., Ave., COLUMN Noon 444 Central Lost Lost: Girl's 5 Found Black Business Personal Park 234-4303 RATES Rimmed OST: GOLD CHARM BRACELET Sunday, Commuter lot or St. Norbert, Northbrook. 11:15 Mass. Please call 272-5210. ” "CLEAR" Contact ID 3-2575. $5.00 T. 27 ON ROGER WILLIAMS Highland Park. Call 433-1569. AV., OST: CAT. YOUNG, GRAY, LONG haired. Vicinit Skokie Jr. High. Missing since call HI Ov. 7. Please OST: PART PERSIAN shaired; black w/little neck. Vic. Bayberry Rd., CR 2-5821 CAT; white LONG under Northbrook and notify We are GRAY FEMALE KITTEN . OUND: Call - vicinity Northwestern Campus, 492-5100, 208B. OST: GOLDEN LABRADOR WEARing choke collar with 1 tag in vicinity Lincolnshire-Deerfield area. Name: Toby. Reward. 945-0919. E.FS., Personal Business Card THE POTTERY SHOP OPENING NOV. 30 FOR 10 DAYS A collection of handcrafted stoneware —vases, mugs, casseroles, ash trays. Green Bay at Pine St., Winnetka. REE, COLOR CATALOG OF 200 RXciting gift items. The catalog tells how you may receive free corning ware, cameras and other items. Address H. Thomas 899, Evanston, and Co. P. O. Box Illinois 60204. SELL. YOUR PHOTOS. REPORT tells how, where. Color slide markets. For info. write, Barnard’s, 1017 Moody St. Ingleside, Ill. 60041. . ae a 16, ages 1967 us your to of Short in obedi- Pointer. COLLIE-SHEPHERD PUPpre-Christmas delivery after 4, 1 male, pve shots, about 70 Sonaiis when $25. We own parents. Call 275. 9187, “after 5 p.m. CALEN- is a conflict. events help dates WIREHAIRED DACHSHUND PUPPIES for Christmas! Registered Champion Stock; home raised; shots. Choose now. Ready in Dec. Very Reas. AL 60993. STANDARD POODLES Healthy, happy and handsome A.K.C, reg’d standard Poodle puppies, of championship stock. Show and companion quality. ID 2-3097. through you TODAY. by Park Herald of German 4 2 Thanks Service—Iincome GERMAN SHEPHERDS, ALL black male and female, 9 months. A.K.C., raised with small children. Good watchdogs. Call 729-4921. A.K.C. SHOTS. EMpire Maltese GERMAN, mem 7 BOXER, REAS. and Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News ROAN GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES A.K.C. reg. 5 weeks old; accepting deposits for Christmas delivery. Exc. lines. $125. CLearbrook 9-3716. * Glenview Announcements 272-0084. | Boarded and aRAne Art Goods ee LI PAI M ENGINE eth PEWTER,EDIEVAL poe SRONZES RARE PRINTS, ETC. Contact Us If You Are Mr. Seeker or Mr. Seller white. UN 4-5037. Assignments sible objects. A accepted for rare imp Write today! HOUSEBROKEN, $100. 256-3566. Miniature Black CHICAGO, EXHIBITION r neNe ort tarian: thuurc! h, English lines, FOOD AND FOR $375; 26 yr. White old C Haviland ir tur eves. ANTIQUES SALE Grayslake, Illinois Nov. 19, 9 a.m. to 5 Oo 14 mile Children free Large variety Collectors north of of 120 Admission antiques fine Items. ; 3RD ART/ANTIQUE FAI TEMPLE BETH-EL OF CHICAGO 3050 W. as f Ave till 11, Sun _ Bi. Nov. 18 and1 c Oils-W sipederekedears wat ques breed. 7 p.m. ROBERT Annual and AND MARTHA Country Sun. 2-10. oe Oil HAYDEN House, this paintings Sat. Hoe drawings for sale and rent. Take 14 n.w. to State Line rd., west to 143 Prairie St., Sharon, Wisc. - ANTIQUE SALE! FINDERS’ KEEPERS 990 Linden (rear) Winnetka. Open IRISH PT. ADAM Saturdays PINE only. MANTEL, 1780, delicate carving hay sunbursts. Approximately HI 6-2496. ANTIQUE UPHOLS. CIR ft. PIANO $25. CALL eves. only NO igs PETS SUPPLIES Skokie, Chi cago Lake County, Fairgrounds TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821 Dempster, each; Sunday, See Our New Shop in Skokie 3417-19 daily sleigh bed and dresser, des chr., 2 chests, Circa 1780, sim service for 12, $200; tbls. $60; etc. UN 9-02 Animals, Pets and Supplies ELSINGER'S $100 ; dbl. PUPPIES SIAMESE KITTENS SEAL Home raised, $35. Stud service. 824-0535 > 301 N. Mayfield. 626-9385 Sat. A.K.C, REGISTERED PHONE 815-385-5610 VW $100-$900. 7-9 p.m. Sat. and Sun, and silent bids. Final AU! s, Clinaude Boxer Puppies COCKER OF Al GEN. ITEMS OF MID AND E Victorian—Two primitive oil 675-9645 Open Sundays — Skokie Only * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter — PURE BRED SEAL POINT. $25. Matched pair $40. Call 272-0105. ROTTWEILER PUPPIES A.K.C. Ancient Roman guard Excellent family companions. Call CRestwood 2-3399. AUCTION worth KITTENS FOR SALE: COLLIE PUPS; 8 WKS. OLD., $10 EACH OMALE AND FEMALE 272-6285 ILL. 60606. AND $25 p.m., sales Poodles WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIERS Ready for Christmas. A.K.C. champion stock, ays ¥ Good family pets. ALpine 6-3541 of work by Andrene Kauffman, Gra of drawings, $3.00 ea. Painting: MALE AND FEMALE. REGISTERED A.K.C. 5 weeks old. Call UN 4-8154. SIAMESE Division King Arthur's Pub, Inc. [26 S. Wells St. Male Brindle ALL WHITE ALTERED MALE CAT 3 years old, part-Persian. Box trained, very clean. Free to good home. Call UN 9-0532. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. A.K.C. Black and silver. M. and F. Champion and import lines. Pedigree incl. Paper trained $80. 945-5132. 2-1168. or SELLERS AND SEEKERS EXCHANGE LTD. PENNY FARTHING SHORT HAIRED POINTER; mo.; field trained; 815-385- ‘A.K.C.; 1 YR.; Loves children. English Cocker Pups | DALMATION PUPS: A.K.C. CHAMP bkgrnd. Beaut. spotted. Gay, affectionate guardians. $75-$125. Cail 8319538 after 4 and all day Sat.-Sun. 566-7007 arena, ilmore PUPPIES 6 Wk. Old Poodle Puppies. Apricot. Call 945-1453 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES A.K.C. Champion bloodlines. Also 24% yr. old male. Reasonable. 255-7590. HOME MONT! outside west Antiques CUTE 8 WEEK OLD PUPPY. Part Beagle, part Poodle. Call 256-2619. BLACK AND WHITE, 1 WHITE and gray. Call AL 1-1909. THREE LONG HAIRED AND THREE short haired kittens. 5 female, one male. 6 weeks, pan trained. 724-0684. BLUE stalls, Sellers and Seekers Exchange Ltd. 2 CHAMPION SIRED. color. Call ID 3-0392. BOARDED mile Horses Stan- EARS CROPPED. Call 724-1913. 2 all Ses each. Be Call Frank at LeWa Farm | CE 4-0256 or CE 4-1260. BEAUTIFUL AOA KITTENS. 6 WEEKS OLD. $8.00 42 Mundelein. 1547 WAGNER RD., GLENVIEW PArk 4-0022 evenings and weekends. Miniature Schnauzer Pups child. HORSES 176, al La 4-0250. Large, box DALMATION PUPS: CHAMPION PAR: ents; finest temperament; starting at $35. Call 251-9186 after 4 p.m. weekdays; all day Sat. and Sun. LORINGS PEKINGESE THE HOME of Champ. since 1926. Puppies, also breeding and show, stock, etc. 4260 River Rd., Schiller Park, 678-1114. POODLE PUPPIES — MINIATURE apricot, males. A.K.C reg. and shots. ousebroken. 10 wks. 283-2476 after 5:30 all day Saturday and Sunday. with Poodle; 4 Mo. MIN. SCHNAUZER GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES With permanent shots; Field and Bench breeding. 19 yrs. ‘of experience Tiger-dale Kennels. 234-3965. GOOD HOME FOR 3 MONTH OLD KITTENS, SAND BOX TRAINED. CALL AFTER 4:30, 869-3041. raised Labrador Pups BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON PUPPIES, look like lambs, don’t shed. Call before 1 p.m. ALpine 1-6134, FREE TO GOOD HOME: 4-MO. female puppy; mixed cocker and beagle; ere ae BUY NOW OR WILL HOLD FOR Christmas. Only 2 left. Miniature Schnauzer puppies. Champ. sired. A.K.C. Ears cropped. Home raised with children. Permanent shots. 4464696. PERMANENT ‘Forest CE YELLOW, A.K.C., CHAMP. 7 weeks. Call HI 6-3889. ae French Dogs and Cats | A.K.C., 815-338- Animals, Pets and Supplies DARD; APRICOT; A.K.C. SHOTS AND wormed; $65. 833-1069 after 4 p.m. BEAUTIFUL BLACK MALE CAT needs good home. Declawed and shots. Free. Call 251-5757. INtax $100. lines HORSES: 9 YEAR OLD GEL 25 ; 17. year old mare, jumper, $50. Various Bree bridles also avail. 250 Butler, IRISH SETTERS—2 BEAUTIFUL dark female puppies want to be your Christmas present now. A.K.C. stock. Private. Call HAzel 6-2472. BEAUTIFUL RED MALE IRISH SETter, A.K.C. 11 months old. Good with children. Make reasonable offer. Call 869-4623 after 5. RETIRED C.P.A. Accounting, Augiing. Financial Statements, Tax Returns ALpine 1-4047 Christmas, Outstanding SIRED, SHOTS, 3 MONTHS. GR 5-5318 after 5:30. AA BOOKKEEPING, INC. Bookkeeping, Taxes, Back work brought up to date Low monthly rates. Your office or mine. 282-6391 or 283-0471 before LIGHT stock, BREEDING; stocking. 234- Yorkshires A.K.C., Champion Tax PART—TIME ‘BOOKKEEPING cluding financial statements in returns. Call PA 4-2682. ye. Shorthaired Pups WKS. AK.C.;: EXCEL. 92 ai for Christmas MUST FIND HOME FOR ST. BERNARD 1 year old spayed female. Very affectionate. Reasonable to good home. Call 835-0313. SERVICES 9 Accounting ful Featherfield line gun dog. Avail. 3 This will be be the right home. Mr. Hair 11 Dogs and Cats ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES Sire winning gun dog of Commander’s Hightone Beau breeding. Dam beauti- FIVE --¥ THE FAMILY OF MRS. ISABELL Kahaian wish to express their gratitude to friends, relatives, neighbors and clergy for all comforts and condolences in our recent bereave- 10 Personal Help listing 444 Central Av. Highland ae 33-4300 945-7300 CHRISTMAS SEGORATIONS 10,000 G.E. Merry Midget 35 light Sets clear and multi color. Commercial and Industrial Outdoor Decorations, Lighted Garlands, Wreaths, Lanterns and other new and used displays. Perfect for home, church, business and other uses. Open weekends. DECORATIONS, UNLIMITED, INC. 1825 Holste Rd., Northbrook. 272-8400 JOST GRAY TIGER CAT 212 WEEKS ago in Evanston. Is wearing clear plastic collar. Reward. 869-1079 TREASURE HUNTERS— SUNFISH IDEAL FOR YOU. Inquire in person, Junior Fleet, Berth 320. if there listing Highland OST: SILVER-GRAY MINIATURE Schnauzer in vicinity of Green Bay and Clavey in Highland Park. 433-3292. OST: PART ANGORA CAT; BLACK and gray stripes. Vic. Walters and Shermer Rd., Northbrook. Reward. Would appreciate call to 498-0769. German Deerfield Villager ost: Diamond Wedding Ring NGRAVED E.L.R. TO 26-59. REWARD. 446-6512. you now ‘‘clearing’’ 7 trained A.K.C. FULLY TRAINED FOR HUNT2 —— with children. Male. $275. Mail (or phone) a complete meetings and events. a Fe file them in THE 1967. Found: Lady's Wristwatch all club dates Simply reward. 10 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES A.K.C.; excellent blood lines; home raised; beautiful mother on premises. Same father as previous 4 litters. Proven magnificence. 8 weeks old. ‘Ready to go. Females, $150; makes, $125. 724-4310. FREE BEAGLE PUPPY Must find good home, 5 months old, A.K.C. reg. and all shots. Allergy — keeping. Please call HI 6- HOW DOES IT WORK? Lost: Gold Loop Earring Professionally ence, ane with children. our gift to you but must eoane in the right uGene, FI 6-9000. through THE CALENDAR 272-2486. OUND—YOUNG MALE KITTEN, taffy. Vicinity Fontana and Washington, Glenview. Mri Oy4 p.m. Call 4 OUND: PAIR OF LADY’S OR GIRL’S prescription sun glasses, on Poplar (2600 Block) > Call UN 9-9832 male. DATES AND WHITE CAT; Dundee and Meadow NORTHBROOK \| Avoid Conflicting CASE. VICINITY Ave. Wilmette. Call Dogs and Cats GERMAN SHEPHERD. WE ARE looking for a good home for our 2 year old pedigreed German _ Shepherd, oa HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD AREA PRESIDENTS AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN Minimum 4 Chicago Toll Free 273-521 t or 273-4300 10 ESSAGE + LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. »UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. LOST: SILK SCARF, DARK GREEN with white figures. Old Orchard Shopping Center. Call HI 6- 2890. If no answer, PA 9-2638 GRAY OST : ,Female; vic. 475-1560 251-4300 FOR MY OWN DEBTS King, 1719 Grey Ave., LASSES, BLUE 16th St. and Lake AL 1-8917. VILLAGER Highland Park 945-7300 LAMPLIGHTER BLUFF ADS Monday and Ave., DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE Cash with order or if paid within 10 days M Evanston. HERALD Highland Park 433-4300 $1.20 per line Disclaimer of Debts RESPONSIBLE only. Charles Park 433-4300 DEERFIELD 272-4300 REGULAR COPY Noon Tuesday MULTIPLE HERALD Highland HIGHWOOD 724-4300 444 Central Ave., Highland 234-4303 Central . AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits — you inthe Want Ads. Turn to Classification +4200 in — this Paper! * Highwood Herald Clanified— ce �‘ and Sports itomobile Loans Dros ressmokin aw se n g—Needlework e wo Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood Cars Floor Refinishing and Covering le Tires and Accessories —Trucks——Trailers—For Rent iles—Wanted To Buy aT s—Trailers— To Rent end Outboard Motors. s and Gifts and Contractors _ Maintenance Supplies and and Opportunities and Repair Materials ments and Personal Service Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals Partnerships Photography ord fof Thanks —Cabinet Work Books and 21 Gifts ASH FOR YOUR BOOKS GET OUR BID ON YOURS sale. Phone for Sythe ck Call a 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOK ; ‘CHICAGOAV. EVANSTON. NNEDY'S ‘ANTS GOOD enced ey ee eS BOOK SHOP BOOKS, EXPERI- qualified buyer, te Central St. UN Business ENVIEW member 4-4449 or Opportunities BEAUTY SHOP desired. Call for information, & STREY Glenview | tome or Retired INTERESTED IN A Man GOOD STEADY going business. Only 1 day work per month required to maintain present volume of business. Please call 945for details. TIRED OF WORKING BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Pleating. Complete stock if metal zippers. VOGUE FABRIC SHOP 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 FOR LIGHT ALTERATIONS, or assistance with problems. UNiversity ALTERATIONS AND PROFESSIONALLY AT REASONABLE Hastings and Central, 22 Service ~ HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING - Reasonable prices, work KAEHLER 421 Sherman guaranteed LUGGAGE Ave. SHOP DAvis 8-0744 RTIST-GRAPHIC DESIGNERree lance, layouts, brochures, fintree’ art, photography, display ads. free samples. Norman Art Studio, 446RemiaLizen GREETING CARDS drawn, lettered and colored by artist or Christmas, birthdays, gags, etc. 1 to 500. Call Eleanor, 824-8780. ING—OFFICE WORK—BUSINESS Pee: rds, We specialize in fast service. up and deliver. ey Secretarial Service. PA 4-0060 Cameras and Photography WANTED PLAUBEL - 120 TO MAKINA camera cheap. OR Hadfield. Call 864- Catering - MYRLE’ S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and Equipment OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 ue Set a ACE RENTALS Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 L & M PARTIES are Lillian Krause CATERING OUR_SPECIA ors. 724-9067 or 677-8087. Dressmaking — Sewing Needlework : M.G. — MONOGRAMMING BELTS. BUTTONS AND BUCKLES Se COVERED WITH FABRIC EXPERT PLEATING MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 _ Golf Mill Shopping Center, | Ph. 824-9212 DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing meus in her own home. - 2—Classified 69-8571 Evanston Review 1-2686 ; HIT E 5- 0042 30 SING-ALONGS. 30. HI 6-1715 SEE THE MAGIC OF MONEY, AND the ARTISTRY of a Master Manipulator, Dr. DOLLAR. Phone AM 2-3500 or HO 5-7879. ° Wilmette ALIKAZAN Life * Winnetka ANIMALS HI Talk * Glencoe 6-6721 9:30-5:30 18345MC-C DOVER STEINWAY 3811 1-0666 Typewriters—Business HY 3-1500 Thurs., 9:30-9 GRAND GERMAN VIOLIN WITH DE LUXE case. Perfect condition, $140 complete. Call 869-1775 after 5 p.m. FENDER BASSMEN AMP. AND COVers. Hagstrom bass guitar and case. 4 mos. old. Will separate. Call 724-5417, after 6 p.m. LYON b Classical CENTER OF DEERFIELD INSTRUCTION IN ACCORDION, GUITAR, DRUM PIANO, BANJO, BAND INSTRS. Instruments furnished for 6 week trail program. 945-1322, 807 Waukegan Rd. after 12 KRUGMAN only. Gibson Guitar CHICKERING PIANO CONSOLE Nearly new. Beautiful ebony. quality instrument. $1,400 value, $995. Private. PAkr 4-4730. VOX PIANO 1-4201 PIANO LE S SONS—CERTIFIED teacher of long experience will accept children and adult students. Call Mrs. Collingwood, 729-3409. A for P.A. SYSTEM PRIVATE WOODWIND INSTRUCTION Saxaphone, clarinet, flute, theory and improvisation. Extensive experience, BME. T. 'W. Dolan, 272-0584. COLUMNS AND AC 50 TOP, $500. Call 251-7135. GUITAR TEACHER WHO BUYS IN quantity has few classical guitars and 12 string. Up to 50% discount. Tuned, adjusted. “Mr. Narrol. 272-8129. UPRIGHT PIANO, 446-5683. $35 SWEDISH MADE ELECTRIC GUITAR. Best action/treble. $285 new. Best offer. Bright red. Vibrato. Also inexpensive amp. Call Paul, 256-0195. 8-7631 SELMER SIGNET TRUMPET WITH case. Excellent condition. Would cost $205 new—$140. GR 5-2337 after 4 p.m. or week-ends. FRENCH HORN TEACHER Beginning or advanced students for private instruction. Highly qualified. William Mercier. Call AL 6-2383. EXCELLENT CONDITION. A STEAL at $1,750. DA 8-2262 or 282-9191. Mrs. T. GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bog Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321. Ebony Steinway Grand Thomas 2 MANUALS. watts. Fully Organ, oe ~~ Grands, Spinets, Uprights WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. MIDWEST PIANO CO. 2638 Devon Av. HO 5-5900 Open Mon. and Thurs. Sunday 12 to 5 till 9 PIANOS — ORGANS Kimball—pianos and organs Lowrey—pianos and organs Storey & Clark—pianos and organs Yamaha—pianos and organs. RENTALS FROM TWO Skokie 8016 $5.00 PER MO. LOCATIONS Music Center Lincoln OR 3-5612 Mt. Prospect Music Center 2-4 Busse Av. Open eves. 259-1300 ’til 9, Sun. 1-5. UTTERBERG PIANO CO.—EST 1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mz son & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and used spinets. Pianos rented wit option to buy. RO 3-5020. Sun. 1Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Centra ‘Av., Chicago. GIBSON SPECIAL ELECTRIC GUITAR, $175. Solid body, 2 pick-ups, cherry red xipeet case, very good cond. UN GIBSON SG STANDARD ELECTRE} guitar with hard case; excellen condition; best offer over $300. Cal 446-5453 after 6 p.m. SET, 3 PIECE, $80. GOOD CONDI SUPRO AMP WITH REVERE tremelo, foot switches, cover. Excel lent cond. Never used Kingston bass Both reas. priced. AL 1-9441. Original Sebastian Klutz VIOLIN, dition. 2 BOWS, EXCELLENT Call 677-0772. CO $375. 13 BASE PEDALS. 175 transistorized. 251-6874. WURLITZER SPINET PIANO ANJ bench. Excellent condition. $475. 9 Chestnut St., Wilmette 256-3920. HARMONY BASS GUITAR, $66. Gregg, 869-2756 after 4:15 p.m. CALI Fender Bandmaster Amp. EKO BASS; BALDWIN BASS AMP. Call 835-1213 VOX AMPLIFIER, REVERB. trem. Excellent condition $100. after 6:30, 835-4779. ANI Phon ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN EXCELLENT CONDITION Call 724-1534 DRUM SET W/SNARE CASE 18’’ AND 21” CYMBALS TWO-14"" HIGH HAT AL 1-5370 35 Piano Tuning YOUR Expert ae IS AN INVESTMENT ROTECT IT scala and caokhe: rebuilding; pianos bought KEN SWEET, Associates, ° Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter News NwNN Christmas Sale Famous Makes—New—Used ANTIQUE GORGEOUS MASON HA lin concert grand piano, 45 years old all ivory keys. mahog. cab., exc. cong $2,000. After 6, 829-6507. 2 IN Special RED SPARKLE, tion. UN 4-2717. LIKE NEW WITH DE LUXE CASE, $120. Call 869-0396 after 11 a.m. MUSIC Pianos and Musical Instruments DRUM HARP, BLACK, after 11 a.m. ROGERS DOUBLE TOM DRUM SET, complete with Zildjian cymbals, cases, perfect condition. $650. 945-5065. Home or Studio Classical if desired AM 2-4045 CLASSICAL PIANO Have limited openings ‘Available in my studio. Sarche DAvis HEALY FLUTE—BUNDY Tender treatment for 9 mos. $160 new, now $125 or best offer. Call 945-9599. POPULAR PIANO HOWARD DIAMOND Sale Machines— RENT A NEW PIANO WITH OPTIO to buy! Take the pressure off buying a piano, rent one from Lyon-Heal less than $3.00 per week. Have it i your home for 3 months. If you decidé to buy, all rental fees and cartagé costs will apply toward purchase Lyon-Healy Evanston, 816 Church St. UN 9-0510. Western, Chicago CO 17-7564 TROUBADOUR $400. Call 869-0396 Professional Office and Store Equipment Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments FENDER JAZZMASTER GUITAR, $150; Foot switch, $7.00; Silvertone 212” amp., $90; Gibson Fuzz, $25; Bundy Selmer flute, like new, $60; Barclay guitar, $10. 724-0058. Instruction POPULAR Toys McCALL RO and rade or Barter* WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID SPENCER CO., BR 4-291 2-5520 MOVERS LESSONS South Mortgages Travel—Shore Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Sualiiennsties PIANOS Mon., and Women—Business WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO. JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND New Spinet—88 Note Wurlitzer Spinet 10 Used Grands Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin Used Spinets and Consoles fr. $195 Practice Uprights-Players fr. $ 79 Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-2023 FIELD’S 7315 N. Western, Chicago ILL. CR HAULING ALpine Will Travel WITH BALLOON reasonable AND Ml. C.C. Musical EN- MUSIC BY BOB GAND or the Village School Singers, or the Grand Family Singers, will ee your guests. Call now. WI 5-532 Most MIDDLETON MILDRED COCKTAIL PARTY, DINNER, DANCE, Reception. We provide tasteful background music for all occasions. Add a special touch to your next party. Call John, 869-6730 or Randy, AL 1-1369. 256-0167 Daily JACKSON MOVERS & STORAGE We specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates day or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662. Magic For All Ages By MAGICAL MOVERS MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS—DOLLIES—U-DRIVE JOHN'SON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Il. UNLIMITED FOLK, CALYPSO, Any occas. Tod Turl, Storage North Siding Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—Industrial 7 Goods and Equipment INVITES YOU TO ATTEND OUR FIRST STOREWIDE SALE Save with confidence on our custom rebuilt, fully guaranteed pianos. Here are a few examples of our outstanding values: Connover grand Cable grand Vose & Son Ivers & Pond Mason & Hamlin Baldwin grand Above are just one of a kind LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS RENTAL WITH OPTION TO BUY See the Fabulous new Kawai grand from $1,495 and up. Tremendous discounts on all new. spinet and console models as well as_ floor samples. COMPLETE PIANO SERVICING 1143 GREENLEAF, WILMETTE Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta. KELLY MOVING CALL By the WANDA BROTHERS Children’s party, club, stage etc. Ask for Dan, ALpine 6-1148 STAGE COACHES, HAY-RIDES, Pony Rides. Fire Engines, Surries, sent anywhere. Or have your child or adult party at the Country Boy’s barn. 6343633 after 6 p.m. and weekends. A NEW GROUP Guitar, and NORTHBROOK, HERBERT ~CARICATURES Have 5-5080 THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 Inc. JAMES GEPPERT. HOLIDAY tertainment. PArk 4-7679. M.G. SAPHIR Loans Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Pianos and Musical ‘Instruments KURT FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully oe and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C RO Dance floors—car parkers—lighting *“‘One call does it all’ D 2-1240 is Gro 5-0069 aa 1 RD. MIDDLETON OF HIGHLAND PARK ‘““YOUR entertainment specialists”’ party marquees— VE RENT Moving MAGIC FOODS eee WAUKEGAN YOrktown FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY! with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS, mystery, wonder and legerdemain. Amature professional entertainer at a VERY MODEST PRICE! “MR. NORMAN’’—256-3033. MAGIC YARD TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS, DESKS Files and cash registers. Repair. Service and rentals. 724-7676. GLENVIEW OFFICE EQUIP., INC. KALIOPPE WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS WHY COOK? Glenview Rd., Glenview, Il. or menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302. PARTY Ra 8910 DIXIELAND JAZZ-BANJO BAND POP DANCE MUSIC OTHER 5-7400 RENT EVERYTHING 29 WANT TO BE AN INSTANT AT YOUR NEXT PARTY? OR RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL HEMS AND/ your wardrobe 4-6545. Bas danse AT BRICES. Ev., DA 8-6606. —entertainment— Skokie Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday DRAWN OF YOUR GUESTS. MAKES a great conservation piece for each of them to take home as a souvenir. Dick Rindskopf LE 17-1895, Wheeling BUY: BACK Oakton, WE 8-4264 hdo Productions, Rental RENTAL Musical entertainment tailored to your needs. Duo, trio, quartette, or large band. Let me help make your party of dance swing. MEMBER AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS. Call after 12 noon 831-4966. 432-3933. Business 3748 Entertainment avern for Sale in Highwood Contact Guy Viti, Realtor. Equipment SEWING mette. Z 34 JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. ALTERATIONS AND HEMMING. Call Carole, 272-3824. SOME- ped else? This small well established innetka beauty salon is a tremendous buy for an operator with a - following. Write T-411, Box 60, Wil- 34 Entertainment 23 HEMMING Quick Service. DA 22 Sale 5 PIECE COMBO EXPERIENCED SCHOOLS—PRIVATE PARTIES 729-6127, 729-1276, 272-2611. DRESSMAKING AND LIGHT ALTER: ations; formals; bridesmaids; flower girls; casual and dresswear. CALL TERI, 835-1197 DRESS Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes—Compers— Utility Trailers. Miscellaneous : Miscell For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy Goods——For THE TWO TRIERS. POPULAR MUSIC. Cocktails, dinners, meetings, background. No. Shore’s best. Book now for the holidays. AL. 1-7275. EUROPEAN DRESSMAKER WILL DO your alterations in your own home. Please call 477-5431 after 8:30 p.m. pace for 3 operators. Equipment and furniture now on premises included. esent owner will work part-time if KOENIG — Estate Roofing and Household Dressmaking — Sewing Needlework Real n> ont Art Goods Furs Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equnr oneal Painting and Decora Persona Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Prope Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Houses by Area . Industrial Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes ond Cottages Town Houses Trades and Exchanges Vacant Property Wtd. to Buy—Apoartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Houses peecCeCCeOS and rs—Auctioneers— s Conductors Sales Motoreycles—Go Town Houses Vacation Rentals Gardening and Landscape Service— Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts Heating and Air Conditioning Help Wante ; Women—Business ond Professional Women—t Women—Boaby Sitters Women—lIndustrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair 187 5 ,@o Christmas Trees and Decorations Coins and Stamps Concrete Work Conducted House Sales Disclaimer of Debts ela Tax aot BOM e — NO Service—inc oning and nes s, Pets and Supplies INDEX ee ~ re wWNw wNNw CLASSIFIED Nov. appraisals and sold UN 4-740 16, 196 �Piano Tuning ZENKER'S Builders PIANO CO. TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER ALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 25 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 Honest Craftsmanship foot TUNING AND REPAIR RGE E. NEWQUIST xpert Groin Checked eo bein wc ROMPT SERVICE CRestwood 2-1112 ‘ PIANO bo eng Evans., Wil., Winn., Glencoe, and Kenil. preferred 475. 71954- Fred Hudson, vor. y Schools and Instruction Tiny Tot Play School 2727 Crawford, Evanston. EAUTIFUL FACILITIESL 3 ACRES -of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 2!2 through 5. Hot lunches, arts an crafts, dancing and oreign language. 2 yrs. of exp. icensed wagons. Ca DA 8-7065 OR YO 6-7065 OPENINGS AVAILABLE AFTERNOON SESSIONS FOR TOM THUMB Home and B-4852 after 6 p.m., VE AGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES oom additions Rec. Rooms itchens Family rooms @throoms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY Deal With Lauer Const. And Save 20% Co. 1-1254 831-4767 Custom Kitchens , Baths, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Deal KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY nee plans and estimates. THERCOAL bscacinslabatete ra arl Boll 1-0225 EDWARD RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK REE ESTIMATE 272-7951 QUALITY REMODELING BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC. ree Estimates UN 4-2224 BR 3-3370 BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile netka 446-3268 GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS nee nee es, **Let George Do I Phone CRestwood 2- 2330 or 1458 PURTELL & CO. New Construction Box 84—Northfield HI 6-5400 NEW OMPLETE -REMODELING, tile homes, additions, kit., baths, work. roof repairs, concrete work. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CoO. REE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 REMODELING Paneling; AND Porches; 15 yrs. experience. . Gosser ov. 16, 1967 CARPENTRY Windows, Do own KITCHENS OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB Etc. work. AL 6-0789 54 AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years experience. Northfield Bldg. and Const. Northbrook, Ill. Eve: 446-5955 GEORGE A. CARLBERG CARPENTER AND BUILDER Roon additions—Dormers Bookcases and cabinets 945-078 | TULIPS. DUTCH GROWN BULBS. Large select bulbs that will give you prize winning flowers. Varieties offered blooming from late March into June, all with colored pictures so you can choose your garden combination. Now at sale prices. Plant now before ground freezes and save. Fertilizer at 20% off. BEZDEK’S FOR BULBS. 2246 Wilmette Av., Wilmette. 200’ north of the intersection of Crawford and Wilmette. WINTER Is COMING—PROTECT your garden. We deliver black soil— humus—sand-——manure—covering hay. We remove debris and are Tree Removal Experts. Well aged firewood. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King. Vernon 5-1195 NEW AND OLD LAWNS REPAIRED nursery stock; complete maintenance service. 20 years on the North Shore. Franchi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611. GUTTERS CONTRACTOR CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard's Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 Maintenance Gutter and Downspout Service ll type Roofing ” ‘‘Serving the North Shore Tor 25 yrs. E. F. BASSING ORchard 5-4030 Wilmette OUT 7-8636 LARS H. LARSON Remodeling and ey onde I I treat your home like my Since 1950 Phswe 4698. 2407 Gutter Service CALL NOW FOR FA cleaning. Free estimates. M & D cleaned, insured. 869-7305. G 251-6187. ROOFING CO. GUTTERS coated and repaired. Fully Call for free estimate. Call Gutters and Downspouts Lawn Mower and Service PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Wood finishing Free estimated. Fully insured. WE 5-5625, Days; Eves., 537-5448. OUTSIDE GERSDORF PArk 4-8009 LAURITZ JENSEN MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED Milwaukee Ave. north of Glenview Rd., next to Tollway Bridge. WEST GARDEN VA 4-6146 METROPOLITAN DECORATING Interior/Exterior. Residential/Commercial. Wallpapering; seamless floors; sheetrock; taping; tuckpointing; spraying; roof repairs. Fully insured. All work guaranteed. 566-8068 PAPER HANGING, PLASTERING TROY MAINTENANCE pane tig GR 5-6020 L 1-4220 PAINTING AND SECORATING: PApering a specialty. Residential work. xterior and interior. 20 years on N.S. Herguaranteed work. Prices reas. man Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PA AND PAPER HANGING EE ESTIMATES GReéenleaf ! 5-30% DAvis 8-7687 INT. AND EXT. PAINTING, WALL washing, floors stripped and waxed, furn, stripped, all wood stripped. For free estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846. IF xo YOU SUBURBAN SER’ VICE E hanging. Europeinsured PAINTING Complete decorating service Skilled workmen Fully Insured DA 8-5004 Free Estimate EXPERIENCED PAINTING, DECOsend, paper paneing. .* Ey insured. LOWEST ESTIMATES. Call Mack, UN 9-0794 or UN 9-1013. 3 2-1¢ S. NELSON HAVE A ROOF PRO Call er go 1-0377 ROOF EATING SERV Cedar or asphalt Hamel treated or replaced. Flat or recovered. Chimneys tuck Gutters painted and meshed. : po Tile—Slate—Asp halt FLAT DECKS and onan GUTTERS and DOWN ALL WORK GUARANTE E. F. Bassing 59 Rcehard 5-41 Tree Trimming On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and in all phases of tree removal. hydraulic aGunpeone? at your dis with the know-how — back it up. power stump gridi ohIM BEINLICH Glencoe VErnon EXPERIENCE RALPH : ~The Firewood = 35 YEARS INSURED LICENSED : 5- : : co MPE Sy NN EES veers & ASSOCIATES, Fas 3 INC. ‘ Member of National ee Association and International Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-130 3 THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDID tree surgery, modern eqtu D trained operators. Our 51 ° Ss experience in treating North trees is available by phoni "Fae Rerional Shade ‘Treeee O1 Organiza nization” Ernon ationa ade Hillcrest 6-4380 DAVEY A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVIC! Accurate diagnosis of tree troub Arrange late fall elm sprays nov Radio dispatched crews. 437-4080. H. A. Morrison, TREE Arborist SPECIALISTS Trimming, Feeding, : Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 NEED CALL Removal. ; A TREE CUT? GREENE AND Free estimates SONS 537- TREE REMOVAL G. OLSEN HOME MAINTENANCE— — INTERIOR 60 Carpentry—Cabinet Work CARPENTERS-KEEP US BUSY!_ Experienced in all types of fic Construction. Call us Now, we ready for work- No job too large | too small, ask for Bob. Enlarge or fi . Call OR 6-1076. WOODCRAFT SHOP Carpentry-Cabinet Work-Repairs Material for Home Craftsmen 1636 Maple Av. Between CARPENTRY, UNiversity 4-6462 Davis and REC. ROOMS, Church PAN ve ing. built-ins, closets, shelves and pyres of work. Reasonable prices. rman, 328-3050. all WILMETTE CABINET SHOP. CUSTOM kit. cabinets, bathroom vanities, mica tops, complete kit. rem Day 251-5737, night AL 1-6709. for- ling. TALLY CARPENTERS aaition, in remodeling, room var de wall, basement and work of a Call UN 4-3604 63 Electrical Service Electrician Specializing PAINT- an experience, guaranteed, work. GR 5-3255. * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter SPECIALTY DECORATING JOHN Spraying, AND SONS Complete Decorating Service 478-5955 PArk 4-4350 CLearbrook 9-0495 paper © PAINTING AND DECORATING ALpine 1-3801 PAINTING WINTER PRICES AND EXTERIOR R_5-436! Estimates cheerfully given. E wallpapering and painting CR after 5 p.m. NEAT WORKMANSHIP. BEST materials. Reas. price. Free estimate. LIVINGSTON Tractor— sae we F.O.N. DECORATORS ing, washing, CLEANED, REPAIRED AND REPLACED. 272-6796 56 Hanging 37 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior. GOOD PREPARATION CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP M. Garrett 328-0531 INTERIOR m. 25 years on the North Shore. Insured. Free Estim Call evenings, 267-1551 ‘ PAINTING/DECORATING ROOFING W. L. PRINCE Gutters and roofing. Carpenter. Tuckpointing and Cement Work. Phone 446-4746. REMODELING—ALTERATIONS IMPROVEMENTS You Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cement Tuckpointing-Masonary-Painting-Etc. John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120 or 677-6661 BASEMENTS Brick or concrete foundations water proof. General tuckpointing, cement, repairs. Suburban Tuckpointing 5884213. Call after 6 p.m. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk Service Complete Repaired and Installed G. Paper 2-1557 after 5 AND INTERIOR McDON’S DECORATING. gana AND EXTERIOR Free Est No. Shore refs, or Business 274-7042 Res. 26% NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL AN experienced workman offering the finest in painting papering, wall washing. Epert preparation. Reasonable prices. Call Mac. UN 4-9638 8-8724 Phone GUTTERS TILE UN CLEANED DAvis 24 Hr. SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR WORK. All work performed by A-1 craftsmen, Fully insured. Average room $30 and up. Wash average size room $15 and up. 3 flight stairwell, $90 and up. Wallpaper $6.00 and up per roll. Using Benjamin Moore’s paint. JU 8-0300 (bus.) or 561-9373 (res.) ERNST W. DAISS & SON PAINTING AND DECORATING Wood finishing—paper hanging INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 1530 Spencer Av. Wilmette ALpine 1-6344 Painting, DECORATING LET US GIVE YOU AN raTtMAw Small LOUIS WESSERLE & SON Decorating at its finest, be it wall coverings, wood imitations, creative design and mural work. Also doing exterior work. 283-1984. 4-9423 We stop any roof leak. All types of roof repairs. SUBURBAN ROOFING Repair Tom CLEANED GUTTERS PLASTERING Call Downspouts ORchard TUCKPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR AL 1-3372. R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840. Serving the North Shore for 23 years. GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH in shower area. and Northern Eagle Roofing Co. Stylish rec. rooms CERAMIC Gutters REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMPLETE roofing and sheet metal service. Fully insured. Free inspection. Free est. Remodeling and Repairing 272-2888 and LANDSCAPERS FOR FALL PLANTING este Telegraph Rd., Deerfield 1,000 ft. north of Rt. 22) 55 Too 478-0136 Nursery & Landscape Service ROOM Job Shrubs Stiller Bros. Wholesale OWNERS Building Landscape and YEWS-BUSHES-EVERGREENS CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building remodeling Ceramic Tile—Vinyl Tile Work Concrete Work—Walks, Steps, Footings Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Rood, Winnetka Jonn B. Clausen Hillcrest 6-2100 Structural Engineer Mrs. V. Short PArk 4-7786. 51 and No ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Freshly Dug Shade Trees 2734 W. Touhy, Chicago FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 GENERAL Gardening IT’S TIME A Distributor 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 PAINTING S orthbrook, a, PAINTING AND WALL WAS 1 work guaranteed. Hawkins R. Decorators EXTERIOR INTERIOR CLOSE PERSONAL SUPERVISION EXPERT PAPER—FABRIC HANGING Fully Insured Free Estimates NORTH SHORE CRestwood 2-5753 AND CRestwood EXTERIOR N. PADDOCK Professional RE- Work Service—Plants Save By Buying From Concrete DAVID CEMENT CONTRACTOR DRIVE: Ways. walks, steps, patios, repairs forms. Basement waterproofed, Serving North Shore customers for 48 yrs. JOSEP ALpine 1-2618 ORchard 3-3174 EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK (and stove, refrigerator etc.) REMODELING - REPAIRS LAYING Kitchen Salon 53 mates. Shore WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION? No gamble with your decorating problems if you consult one of our experts. Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437 Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268 Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 J.M. ECKERT DECORATING CO. OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437 EXTERIOR, R KURT GRONAU For 46 Years PLASTERING SCHNEIDER & FALASCO Metal lathe ceilings and patching. ALpine 1-7119 ALpine 1-3047 CARPENTER WANTS PORCH pair, doors, windows, sashcords. Phone DA 8-0740 2710 Appletree jane, Estimate . Serving the North G E NERAL MASONR Y—CHIMNEY repair. Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work. Ramp Co. 281-8810 or LI 9-4515. FORMICA ‘WE DO THE WHOLE JOB.” direct with owner. Free estimate. A. Reeder and Son. 465-8743. HESKETH PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 BRICK Free Interior painting Woodfinishin of paper hanging and . All types decorating Thorough Preparation—Best Materials. FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LE 17-0737 3 Generations on North Shore 5-1115 ESTIMATES FREE HOME itchens Bedrooms athrooms Porches Y5om Additions Dormers 30 years on the North Shore QUALITY WORK L BILL . CUSTOM GR Insured AND KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORA’ and Remode iy ert PAINTING BJORNSON BROS. SPECIALIZING IN FINE SPECIALIST WOOD OR FORMICA cabinets—countertops. BOB VIETS Direct Factory Distributors KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLE™E WOOD AND On 724-9704 IN LUMBER) VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOW 5-0262 Glenview Fully ROOMS. REMODELand interior painting. CRestwood 2-2938 KITCHEN ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. TILING Carpentry, Cabinet Making Inc. Contractors Rd., 2-2217 GLASS BLOCK, STONE, CONCRETE, chimney repair, tuckpointing. Alfred J. Stevens R 3-0360 FOR MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR Waukegan RECREATION ING. Exterior Henry Dier 446-9079 UTORING—EXPERIENCED ELEmentary school teacher will help children with reading problem. Call Mrs. Collingwood, 729-3409. AKE YOUR OWN UNUSUAL wehristmas gifts and decorations. Quick and easy. Class size limited. Mornings or eves, Call ID 2-3333. OMPLETE REMODELING AND REpair. Large jobs or small. Do own work. Free estimates. F.H.A. financing. North Shore references. 272-8680. Builders Rooms IMPROVEMENT (DIV. OF WICKES Learning Therapist And 0 1328 Remodeling HOME REMODELING GLENVIEW WICKES SOCIATE. 20 YRS. EXPER. IN helping under-achievers, poor readers and children w/learning prob. Jane Sweet, M.Ed. Appt. only, HI 6-1322. HOME BATHROOM INTERIOR Dier Henry WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF painting. Ind. attention and needs will be met. Color matching and color continuity as part of the painting. Neat, clean workmanship in _ all phases of painting and paper hanging. Floor and Wall Tiling Roofing Siding If you want Quality and Workmanship—Call: NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Illinois) Creative half-day programs for you re-school child (ages 3-5) 2612 Central Street UN 9-5565 SPENCER DECORATING Chimney Repairs Waterproofing Caulking Brick. Staining Bldg. Cleaning Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier YO 6-1800 FOR THE FINEST IN: Kitchen Remodeling Room Additions Rec. Painting and Decorating | TUCKPOINTING Improvement Basement Dormers Bathroom 57 Building Maintenance and Repair Cintradters “WICKES AT WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. ORTHSHORE READING CENTER Remedial and developmental readinglearning problems-study methodsdiagnostic testing. D6 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe 835-4248 and IN HOME OWNERS AND CIAL ELEC. WORK. LICENSED-INSURED. outlets—Dryer Amp. Use and REA. New COMMER- — RA circuit— range—wiring—100_ Service—Elec. heat. YOrktown 5-2754. Hollister Want * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald #0 Ads Clsied 3 | �AG 6! Floor Refinishing and Covering OR SANDING . _in the AND 74 Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing REFINISHING finish of your choice - Dark floors are our specialty estimate Bob’s Floor Co. Custom House 101 Situations Wanted-—Women and Furniture CRestwood 2-2699 ea ees te FLOOR SERVICE Tile, Y shazx - floors. Machine scrubbed, axe buffed. Home or office. ae abate Free estimate. 255-1131. JXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. 66 Heating SAGGING CHRS., SOFAS REPAIRED in the home, with sagproof steel webbing. Expert furn. repairing. Upholstering. Call anytime. DA 8-0446. and Air-Conditioning M & B SHEET METAL ating and Cooling. Furnace Cleaning lacement, Gas Conversion umidifiers, Free estimate 537-9083 Home Service BIX STRIPS ANYTHING ' SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO OU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 75 UPHOLSTERING Draperies — Slip Covers Decorator Fabrics R. V. McFAUL Floors Cleaned, Waxed, 1623 Polished Glenview 729-2286 MIDWEST RELIABLE WINDOWS CLEANED GUTTERS CLEANED MAKE = APPT., AL 1-5350 Washing FREE ‘WINDOW, WALL exterior WASHING, painting- also THE small - DA any 8-2735 ll washing, or _INT., type FIX-IT MAN household ALLACE work problems 475-3052 CLEANING carpet SERVICE cleaning, comp. ning for vacant homes and apts., low prices. Free estimates 864-3946. AND J CLEANING SERVICE. Windows, painting, gutters, yards. 10 —— on North Shore. Free estimates. ded and insured. 491-1194. OW WASHING INSIDE, side. Last call for storm up; wall washing a windows $70. Professional Rug Cleaning BE Repair—install EXPENSIVE carpets. Home nt. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est. sociated Rug & Furniture Cleaners 743-8744 (PET, _._ __ FURNITURE, r cleaning WALL professionally SERVICEMASTER Serving the NEW ‘Free Estimates TRIER done. or AND Township ALpine 1-5697 Bill's Cleanup Service CARPET CLEANING ; RS CLEANED AND WAXED Ark 4-0749. 24 Hr. Answering Service THER NEVER KNEW ABOUT peeing carpet without water. It’s rrific. Rent Racine Machine. Glenview Rental, Glenview and Green. 724-9604 eetiy PRACTICAL NURSE. COMPANION available for invalid or elderly. Pleasant and reliable. Have car. Call Wilmette 251-3390 or ALpine 1-7556. Allen Janson Co. STEADY and FLOOR _ ers for rent. HAMPOOERS FOR RENT Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing and eo REUPHOLSTERY Div. of Chesterfield Call A-Class ed Upholstery, 677-6350 Inc. MANAGER, ASS’T. MANAGER, ager trainees, expanding rest. seeks qual. men, exp. or will Fringe benefits. 236-8816. an All HELPERS, other _ live-in NEW! BOND! GUARAN- MISS Polly Dunn 17 N. State Serving Ireland PEGGY, ST 2-5422 Overseas 13th fl. Employers Div. Chicago 60602 since 1955 HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED, leasant woman wants day work. refer 5 days in one place. Call 8693120 after 7 p.m. References available. HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO Howard Employment Agency 273-4849 or 475-1800. = YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE 5 days a week as child care. Will do light housework. Have trng. in infant care. Evanston pref. 943-8 56 after 6 p.m. LIVE-IN MAIDS $35 WK. AND UP Jamacian girls, We advance trans. costs. Jessie Jean Employment Service, 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654. GENERAL CLEANING and Friday; references. after 7 p.m. TUESDAY Call 285-0119 WOMAN DESIRES DAY WORK: POLishing silver or ironing. Hours 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. or just half days. AL 1-4671. ALL HAND IRONING. WILL and deliver. Call 869-6631. Reliable Woman PICK UP Wants Day WORK. $13 PLUS CAR FARE. CALL after 6 p.m. 643-8750. Every other Sat. WILL CARE FOR THE ELDERLY In their home. Permanent. Live in. Excellent references. 729-4472. PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES PRI. vate duty in apt. or private suite. 8 to 4, also will do 3 or 4 mornings a week. References. UN 4-6309. DEPENDABLE YOUNG WOMAN seeks position with small family. Would like Sundays and Mondays o ft. Please call 324-8710. New "FIRST" IN BRINGING LIVE-IN HELP FROM ENGLAND, IRELAND NEED A MOTHER’S HELPER. A cook or nanny? Ask about the NEW security in getting your own competent, willing help from Britain . . GUARANTEED and BONDED TRAVEL REIMBURSEMENT. Call Miss Finnegan ST 2-5422 Div. N. State—13th fl. Chgo. 60602 Serving employers since 1955 MO 102 4-6656 WILL CARE (any age) Very best area. IS CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Wknd. Proxy. Eve. sittings. Future bookings, Compl. nares Call 251-1726 before 5 p.m. If out call again. 60611 RESPONSIBLE WOMAN TO BABYSIT for working mother. References. Call 869-6536. Ontario St. Chicago, DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students and _ nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. MAN WANTS 2 OR 3 DAYS WORK, all kinds of housework, washing windows, waxing floors, cleaning basements. Experienced. Evanston only. GR 5-5680. WALL WASHING, PAINTING, WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped, waxed, furn. stripped. Attics and basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846. WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND interior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms nut up. 477-0726. EXPERIENCED MAN WOULD LIKE odd job cleaning basements, garages, gutters, and light hauling. DA 8-7381. EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERAtor and custodian. Have mornings free for extra work. Call DA 8-7132. VAUGHN’S MAINTENANCE SERVICE. Clean floors, wash walls and windows, paint inside and out, clean garage and basement. 869-8335. 105 Sit. Wtd.—Men and Women WOULD LIKE OFFICE AND cleaning. References. Call 869-1371 107 Help Business GIRL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1618 Orrington DAvis Research Ass't. Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop All The Following Are SUBURBAN POSITIONS 100% FREE TO YOU! Secy to Medical Dir. Secy., to Chairman of Bd. 4 secy’s to Presidents Secy to bank exec. ‘‘Girl ‘Friday’’ for sales Secretary—bookkeeper Secy. to Planning Dir. Secy’s Old Orchard Secy to Advertising Mer. Secy, assist in Purchasing Public relations secy. Secy to editor Legal secy. trainee Lt. steno, real estate, yg. Export documentation typist Assist Credit Mgr., dictaphone Typing supervisor Typist, 1 girl sales ofc. Dictaphone, some figures Dictaphone secy., 1 girl ofc. Order typist, train or expd General office typist Legal dictaphone secy. Teletype op. Receptionist, animal hospital Legal dept. trainee Personnel trainee, typist Dental ass’t, typist Reception—swhd trainee Know French or German? Big variety, lt. typing Recept.-swhd.,-typing, Old Orch Programmers, 360 or 1401 Supv., bkping., or math bked. 4 editors, college Key punch, school or exp. File clerks Office trainees, no typing Recept.-swhd., no typing Full charge bookkeepers N.C.R. bookkeepers Accounts Payable or rec. Figure clerk trainees MARQUAR 1737 HOWARD ST. AT THE ‘‘‘L”’ in the NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING AMbassador 2-1 142 OLD ORCHARD, SUITE SKOKIE 226 IN THE Westmoreland At North End of West ORchard ASK NEW Bldg. Parking 9-1 142 Lot THE MEN YOU KNOW TO CHECK OUR MEN’S AD Anybody For Figures? CLIFF $500 TOP EVANSTON FIRM WANTS A girl who is ee with people to handle a variety of duties. ayping and good phone voice needed. F LEWIS The WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for people who have a flair fo numbers and are accurate. If this i you and you can do light typing (o even if you can’t) call us. Professional FRIDAY MARQUART STORE Wanted—Women and Professional and COUPLE FROM EUROPE SEEKS employment. Wife excellent cook; Husband work part or full time at maintenance, service, etc. Write T500, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. RETIRED CHIEF OF POLICE AND wife would like to care for your home anytime this winter while you are on vacation. Excellent refs. Write T-506, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. 8-6880 $500 BROKERAGE FIRM. GOOD FIG. some steno and typing 50 wpm. APT. EE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-352 Sat. by appt., 636 Church St., Evanston) LEGAL SECY * MUCH PUBLIC CONTACT BY PHONE and direct make this a fine opportu ity for the person with a warm attractive personality, and good skills See us today about this ‘‘Job of th Month’’. No fee DOROTHY PARKS wiarcaperaase ~ 627 Grove WAITRESSES brownlie personnel FULL OR PART-TIME Top ones Excellent Tips. 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER PArk 4-8645. THERE AN EMERGENCY AT your house? ‘Would you like to take a short or long vacation? Also sit anytime. Call before 8:30 a.m. or after 7 p.m., 251-2840. LADY, 32 YRS. OLD, WILL DO ALL housework, child care. Arriving in 2 wks. $45 a week. Live in. Speaks Polish and English. 835-3674. E. HOUSECLEANING MAN MIDDLEage, exp. and good refs. on N.S. looking for steady day work or a family going to Fla. or west coast for winter. Write: T-508, Box 60, Wilmette. FOR YOUR CHILDREN by hour, day, or week. of references. Glenview PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES CARE of elderly or children to supplement Social Security. Available anytime, 475-3430, no answer call again. NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT & EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. 218 Situations Wanted—Men Household Sit. Wtd. Baby Sitting sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood, 272-0509, Northbrook and MANchain, train. and FINE IRONING: SHIRTS, BLOUSES family bundles. Free pick up and delivery. 864-0917. MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY WORKERS WITH Door to door bus transportation excellent North Shore references. CALL MISS ARMSTRONG: 104 LADY WISHES IRONING IN HOME. Single persons or family bundles. No reg 2— delivery. Reasonable. Call Situations Wanted—Women Household DAY EUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR 9 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE-CUSM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR— fabric; SOFA—$22 plus ; LS Price DRAPERY Sale. CahSerine from $4.69 per yd. Work ‘guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. : CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS CALL MEN WOULD LIKE OFFICE cleaning or janitor work. Evenings. Reference. Call 224-2744 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED IN P.B. MAIL MAchines, packaging. Office service work. Desire local contact’s. E. Thode, Gen. Delivery. Evanston 60201. GERMAN SPEAKING WOMAN wishes day work, cleaning or ironing. $16 per day. Please call 864-0380 after 9 p.m. or Sundays. 17 LAST 5 WEEKS From England, COMP. PROGRAMMER, PART-TIME high level programmer/analyst wishes to moonlight evenings and/or weekends. Thorough knowledge, Fortran II and IV. Some experience in 5 other computer languages, including PL/1. Write T-507, Box 60, Wilmette. 2 Help Wanted—Women Business EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPEATOR and custodian. Have mornings free for extra work. Call DA 8-7132. DUTY Excel- Polly Dunn Overseas SLIPCOVER SALE EXP. oN Scientific typewrit- NURSE. PRACTICAL, DESIRES in refined family. Will travel. lent references. Call DA 8-4421. MG. _ JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. 48 Oakton St., Skokie. OR 5-7400 ™ ONLY PRACTICAL NURSE COMPANION, diabetics, good references, Evanston referred, can drive, will travel. lease call 475-1702. NURSE L.P.N. WITH SOME EXPERIence would like work 5 days a week, Or part-time. References. Call 8694669. I'LL TYPE IT FOR YOU. LOWEST rates, pick up and delivery. Manuscripts, invoices, billing, envelopes. Call UN 9-1743. TYPING, GENERAL OFFICE POSItion wanted 4 hours per day in or near Evanston. nae a capable. POLISH- -ACE RENTAL $910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 WORK 724-4688. make choice. 107. Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional RETIRED INSURANCE ADJUSTER desires work in Real Estate office as salesman or appraiser. Phone GR 5-2488 869-7900 MILFORD OVERSEAS INC. 708 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON HOME TYPING SRVICE Manuscripts, tapes, letters, misc. Experienced Dependable Reas. rates 272 SPECIALIST IN ON LOCATION carpet and furniture cleaning. ree estimates. 685-9147. SHAMPOOERS German, 24 yrs., mother’s helper German, 40, housekeeper English, 21 yrs., mother’s helper Belgium, 31 yrs., nanny Jamaican, 37 yrs., Domestic, exp. Indian, 26 yrs., Domestic English, 18 yrs., mother’s helper Belgium, 31 yrs., nanny Grenadian, 30 yrs., housekeeper, exp. Tobagonian, 29, yrs., domestic, exp. English, 18 yrs., mother’ s helper Dominican, 36 yrs., domestic Scottish, 19 yrs., mother’s helper Scottish, 18 yrs., mother’s helper Brazilian, 30 yrs., houseman, exp. English, 26 yrs., mother’s helper Plus about 30 more to choose from. WOMAN WISHES PART-TIME WORK during the morning. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. 743-8278. AT HOME TYPING DONE AT HOME. business and thesis work. subiects my specialty. IBM er. Student. rates. 491-9352. _ Rug and Upholstery Cleaning NOT PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY will give sec. service and do typing jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts. Perfection is my policy. HI 6-3480 EXPER. AND RESPONS. SECRETARY avail. for home secretarial and steno service. Business, statistical, legal, student work. Elec. type. 729-0919. put fully Windows washed and polished. Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m. NEED EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. TYPING Do- DOMESTIC WORK OR CHILD CARE by 22 yr. old girl experienced with young children. Write: Sandra Liverpool, Lot 6, Durban Street, Lodge Village, Gurjana, South America. Situations Wanted-——Women Business and Professional OUT- gpecialty: ins. Call Mac. UN 4-9638 - 5 ROOMS WASHED, APPROX, = EMPLOYMENT 100 The L&S Service 477-0726 Repair LOWEST SERVICE RATES on B/W TV house call. Eves. 7-11 All day Sat. and Sun. Call AL 6-1209 Fordham TV, 607 LeClaire, Wilmette Service ESTIMATES 729-3374 European NO bonus. NO sponsorship. NO FEE until you actually choose your girl These are some of the available Domestics: MOTHER’S on Now, Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service and LIVE-IN oldest Call for information and appointment to make your paper work handled by us. SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought,- electrify, sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware. AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. phones 243-4804. 24 hour service. Chicagoland’s mestic service RD., NORTHBROOK 272-3273 Household Appliance Service and Repair 81 MUTUAL & CONTINENTAL ERTS IN FLOOR MAINTENANCE , wood, concrete, terrazzo, carpets mpooed. Guaranteed satisfaction; estimates. Established 45 years. im's Wall ae TECHNY 76 “North Shore Floor Waxing Free Est. Draperies and Slip Covers— Custom Made UNLIMITED, INC. Northbrook. 272-8400 European Domestics FURN. SERVICE 1024 CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS G.E, Merry Midget 35 Light clear and multi color. Commer1 and Industrial Outdoor Decora, Lighted Garlands, Wreaths, nterns and other new and used lays. Perfect for home, church, ess and other uses. Open week- ds. ECORATIONS Holste Rd., ACME 103 Household The S & H Green Stamp Company Has an opening for the position of Assistant Store Manager for its Evanston Redemption Center. Will consider individuals who have previously done sales work in a Retail Store and who have a desire for increased responsibilities. 40 hour week plus excellent employee benefits including 3 weeks vacation after one year. Please write to: -_Donald Crum, District Operations Manager, THE SPERRY & HUTCHINSON COMPANY, 5901 Butterfield Rd., Hillside, Illinois 60162, outlining your job experience, personal background and earnings. An Equal Opportunity Employer Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. 16, 196 �SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Help Wanted—Women National Business and Professional the entire Midwestern Territory Offices Moving Soon to Suburban Location | in Skokie ‘ees om For the SEARS OUTSTANDING EMPLOYEE BENEFITS: . EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES . JUNIOR SECRETARIES _ CLERK TYPISTS . COMPTOMETER _ . . . _ EXCELLENT SALARIES . PROFIT SHARING . PAID VACATIONS OPERATORS . _ . _ ry a Jobs Experienced —|ISTENOS TYPISTS KEYPUNCH CLERKS we , 98 cae a GROUP. INSURANCE GROUP HOSPITALIZATION EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS ILLNESS ALLOWANCE While Earning EXTRA > >. Dobe Call 869.723 4 For ae fom INTERVIEWS: Cima in and Reolter Yee MONDAY through FRIDAY White Collett 9 am. to 4 p.m. Girls a APPLY: of America, ings < Al 708 Church Streak SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO 7447 SKOKIE BLVD. PHONE 677-1500 SKOKIE, ILL. We are equal opportunity employers and members of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee Suite 221 Evanston, Ill._ “ccm : scab a paytype checks in corporate roll department. Duties also ae We offer excellent worked = conditions and benefits, good salary and a 7 hour day. For _ nck interview, phone Mrs. Lynch. International Minerals & Chemical ¢Corp. YO 6-3000 JU 3-0700 rie: An Equal Opportunity Employer Nov. 16, 1967 — Available For — . 7 PAID HOLIDAYS STATISTICAL TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS RECORD CLERK MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR Holidays Tempora innate IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED: 4 CHRISTMAS - CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Executive Offices and Bite aie UNTIL Otters Exciting New Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Executive Oftices ee A Portion of Sears National ONY 107. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Highwood Herald ee Classified—5 a < �07 Help Wanted—Women Business 107. Help and Professional AUTHENTIC FOR : iaphone OPENINGS Corp. Punch Operators: All office skills NO Secretaries Stenos Typists ALL Evanston Employment Agency 18 Davis Street Suite 202 49 | -0660 273-5180 25 HOURS PER WEEK SECRETARY " YOU ARE A TOP FLIGHT SECREtary, you can practically set your own arting times, lunch hours, etc. teresting work with two easy-to-getalong-with marketing executives. Good salary. In Northfield, Willow just off Edens in brand new Dutiaine Call for interview, 446-8550. JOBS — ROOM EVANSTON—839 328-7466 LEASING GIRL "FORD" Sun 100% visaden, Free Jobs Morton Grove Housewives Who Want Recent Grads! Young Careerists! To Return to Work! Begin with a Job That Counts Build a Career that Matters Become an Illinois Bell Telephone Operator. We'll train you to be a vital link in the nation's Communications : -network—handling long distance, local, emergency calls -and information numbers. é A service representative is our company's good will ambassador to customers. A high school education (some college—even better) can qualify you to work with your own group of customers. Ask fits tion —in about our new starting rates and famous Bell beneincluding regular raises (two in the first year), tuiaid, chances for advancement, working near home Skokie, Highland Park, Wilmette or Evanston. Call our Evanston SECRETARY Good skills, 100% TOUR pub. EEN DUTIES contact, top FOR contact, GUIDE V.P. lt. typing, of in OPENINGS interest in Must be high school gradu- to $475 loc. $390 no steno TRAINEES reception trainee to $475 NO EXPERIENCE OR SPECIAL background needed to be receptionist to nearby Doctor who specializes in childrens problems—tries to explain why kids act the way they do. He’s well-known and well-liked. Also works with schools. You will welcome everybody into office. Put them at ease till doctor is ready. Answer phones, take messages, do front desk detail, type bills. He’ll train you completely. Free IVY Personnel. 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400, 7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585. Accounting Clerk RESPONSIBLE POSITION REQUIRing accuracy and attention to detail. Must have a figure aptitude plus accurate typing. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Avenue Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer GIRL FRIDAY SMALL OFFICE THIS SUBURBAN BRANCH OFFICE of major Chicago firm will train you to a variety of clerical tasks, they include light typing (no steno), talking to. customers, answering phone at their service desk. A real variety position. Hours are 9-5. $100 wk. to start. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 Library Receptionist APPLY Br pena Mondays ee OFFICE oO through Wridags An Equal Opportunity 6—Classified Evanston ' PEAK CHRISTMAS BUYING SEASON beginning. Opportunity for a fashion career with Beauty Counselors, flexible hours. Phone 432-0308. Purchasing Clerk Opportunity from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ph. 864-6050 ext. 220 All So wD Applicants Welcome RIDGEA EVANSTON SECRETARY EVANSTON DOWNTOW Employer MEDICAL POSITION PAYING North Evanston. General medical office duties. plus receptionist work. Surgeon’s office. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. week, AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION. 2020 COUNTER CLERK PART—TIME Will train mature woman for counter work, 5 hours per day, 5 days a week. Including Sat. Good pay, earn extra income and meet people. Phone coll, CL 3-2078. ORCHID CLEANERS Glencoe 715 Vernon Ave. . GOOD TYPING REQUIRED IN THIS position which has lots of variet Figure aptitude and interest in detailg essential. Some business experiencg helpful but not required. 5 day (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) DESIRABLE POSITION REQUIRES good typing, shorthand skills. Som previous steno or office experience. Pleasant environment. Executive. 0 fice national corporation, 3742 hou work week, good starting salary wit merit rated advancement. Fine fring¢ benefits. Pre-employment tests give to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 HIGH Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Av. Evansto 100%, FREE Whether you’ve had years of experience or are just a beginner. You Here are just a can qualify for our ‘‘Selective Placement Service.”’ few of the jobs we have selected. . Girl Friday ... . to $500 . Tour Guide Trn. No experience Handle all details in a one office, NO SHORTHAND. necessary. Personnel Trn.to . .$800 Some public contact exp. typing—no shorthand. 0-1 yr. experience. Needs bright, personable, tary—greet clients. 9 File Clerks secre- No experience. Will Switchbd. Recep. . $400 Light FREE new No exp. Will office. . Tab Opr. Trn. Downtown typist. area. 35 typing. No train, light 8 Key Punch $375 Exp. Evanston. or trainees. Bookkeeper Evanston location. years exp. trainees. 3 Jr. Secretaries to $450 Open grad with Evenings, .. .$360 typing. Exp. Will train recent retarial course. week. exp. 8 Key Punch .... . $450 or hours Reception Doctors Helper . . .$520 Brand good . 4 Gen. Office . Airline Pub. Relations travel. train Evanston office. European benefits. Secretary office. Beautiful $350 Excell. 2 Dictaphone ... . $425 Executive Secretary Plush girl . 5 Figure Clerks . . $41 | Light . Advertising Agency Must have 2 Doctor's Recpt. . $500 sec- Brand Saturdays by new office. Appointment MURPHY Employment Dr's Receptionist Employer SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE OPENINGS with requirements ranging from 1-14 years’ experience. Some college help ful. Good es salaries and excellent potential for advancement Shorthand required in only one o these positions. ORchard 3-3200 Equal Clerk EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR recent High School graduate inter ested in the accounting field. 1 year’s college accountin or equivalent courses helpful. arn to prepare financial reports and other basi accounting procedures. Good starting —— and opportunities for advance ment. Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway : LOCAL. PLEASANT PERSONALITY and must like gue A with the public. Light typing helpful MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 es La Deerfield in Good starting salaries and many company benefits including low-priced cafeteria and pleasant working conditions. AV. o $550 WOULD WELCOME THE OPPOR tunity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available your future prospects with American and our complete fringe benefit rogram, including Health and Lifé nsurance; Profit Sharing and Retirement Education Plan and Employee Discounts. We have openings for: Dictaphone Secretaries FOR PEOPLE Pharmaceutical brownlie personnel Illinois Bell Telephone Co. have LAB ASSISTANTS AUTO. RENTAL TRAINEES GENERAL OFFICE TRAINEES No typing, no steno, no math 307 Howard St. 475-1800 or 273-4849. 328-3400 DEPT. working WE HAVE AN INTERESTING OPENing for a young woman interested in .Public Relations work. Must have ‘goad shorthand and typing skills. ormer experience in advertising, publishing or public relations would be desirable. 708 Church St., Evanston 869-9915 and Professional A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH Accounting ACCURATE TYPING, SPEED NOT necessary. Ans. phones and inquiries for local school library. FREE office collect: in math accuracy Skokie TO TREASURER to $550 lt. Steno, age open. RECEPTIONIST RESEARCH be interested degree figures. and AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION, ate—1 or 2 fee al college training biology or chemistry desired. CHICAGO North Business SECRETARY An Top VARIETY OFFICE Lt. typing, public MARKETING Must Help Wanted—Women Professional STATISTICAL CLERK FOR Research. Howard Employment Agency SECRETARIES Jrs. and Srs. and Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: WE HAVE with an Arlington Heights 1806 Northwest Hwy. 602 107. Wanted—Women G. D. Searle & Co. high with Workpower, Inc. MEET YOUR CLIENTS IN A CUTE uniferm. Help them = select their favorite make and color of car, ive them the keys and send them on their way. Light record keeping goes along with the public contact duties. $400. A raise in 3 months and great profit sharing plan. above ON THE GO" WITH WORKPOWER, INC. (YOUR PERSONAL SERVICE) TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS Key Punch Operators Bkkprs. — Hand or Machine Switchboard Operators Varied Clerical Work All Office Skills North Shore Personnel 636 Church Street CAR "BE A GAL Typists FREE Help Business Secretaries Stenographers Dictaphone Operators TYPING EVANSTON 107. Professional If you have the experience, you ‘“‘count’’ with us. Register in person for temporary assignments in our customers’ offices—days-weeks-months. Figure Clerk Buying Dept., g.o. Reception-swhd. Teller Trainee Accounting Clerk Mail Girl Computer Trainee Bookkeepers and RATES NO LOOP ASSIGNMENTS 1 Girl Office Personnel Secy. Service Repr. Small Office Church Secy. Publisher, G.O. Receptionist School Secy. Social Service General Office Keypunch Trainee Public Contact Speteiors Wanted—Women NEW HIGHER GENERAL RATES Switchboard Operator ~ Key LOCAL President. Large Sales V.P. Public Relations Advertising Trade Assn. Marketing School Old Orchard Receptionist Small Office Junior Agency Help Business Professional SECRETARIES Jobs are listed with _ Evanston Employment HOURLY and NORTH SHORE'S FINEST JOBS THE TOP HIGHEST 107. Wanted—Women Business If you can't come in, Service please register by phone 1612 Chicago Av., UN Evanston BR 3-2155 Deerfield 9-9510 625 Deerfield Rd. 945-4950 tiew * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter , Nov. �Help 107 Wanted—Women Business and Help TEMPORARY Key Punch Operators > Help Wanted—Women Business Professional and HELP! File Clerks Exciting Opportunities Full Charge Bookkeepers Dictaphone Operators Switchboard Operators You Can Make Electrical Fun and For STIVERS anston Room 308 475-3500 Old Prchard Prof. Bldg 677-5130 Room 512 - Rolling A NEEDS DIRECTOR OF MARKETING cacareer minded girl, ambitious, pable of efficiently handling a variety have of duties. Must be typist and “experience with shorthand or dictaweeks phone. Benefits include 3 vacation and profit sharing. Apply in *“ person or call personnel director. CLASS IS NOW BEING FORMED for our complete REAL: ESTATE TRAINING PROGRAM. Instruction in all phases of Real Estate principles will be offered which will enable you to qualify for your Illinois state license. You will also receive practical Real Estate sales and field training. A career both challenging and rewarding is available to you TODAY. Call for personal interview. HOMEFINDERS CO, Northbrook Northbrook CR 2-1774 272-2300. FULL WITCHBOARD OPERATOR. time. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Inter esting work. Fringe benefits. Call Mr. Slott » after 3 p.m. VE 5-4000. SALES. typing, ofto 5, Tues. Calling All Girls! Anxi ious Dental Secretary Northbrook Modern ORTHODONTIC OFFICE For Temporary LEARN TO MAKE RESERVATIONS $433 MO. PLUS Assignments We Key Punch Operators Executive Secretaries attend conventions. g job. "FORD" File Clerks Above Sun and busy, interest- Free Jobs Grove desired. Chicago Av. Evanston Employment Agency Suite 202 273-5180 491-0600 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk Skokie, Illinois Opportunity PROOFREADING , Employer one year with the knowledge of spelling, grammar, = usage. Responsibility of proofing — university official typographical al consistency. publications correctness No writing and NORTHWESTERN 1812 editor progra: 2) Ry UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTME Chicago Av. Eva An Equal Opportunity Emplavet EXECUTIVE SECRETARY FOUN’ Sq. Salary $525. Top spot in central business area. 9-5. Work fo VP in sales. Call Wally, Boulevar . Evanston Employment, Ist Nat'l E Bldg., DA 8-7171. No Fee. HOSPITAL Has Outstanding Opportunities Available: exp. OPERATOR, person req. with Evening shift, MEDICAL of full time. ~ Alpha-Numeric keybynchiege: ee Es RECORDS PART : 4 P.M. -12 MID. knowledge CLERK Will train competent typist to learn medical terminology. Will be sible for typing medical case histories. 8:30 to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. SECRETARY, for or cler skills needed. Liberal benefit includes 3 weeks paid vaca tuition reduction. Evanston for a EXPERIENC Minimum requirements B.A. degree in English EVANSTON OR Tesh FULL TIME APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 492-4600 2650 Ridge OFFICE GIRLS Because we are expanding, we need beginners and ex- — perienced office girls of all ages in the following posi- é tions: .. CLERK-TYPISTS . DICTAPHONE TYPISTS . KEY PUNCH OPERATORS .. FILE CLERKS . FIGURE CLERKS Expe- rience desirable but will train. EXCELLENT BENEFITS. Apply to Tom Nelson at the Village Hall, 510 Green a. Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Phone 446- Clerks 6-3000 An Equal EDITORIAL ASSISTANT MEDICAL POSITION LABORATORY work. No typing. Some lab. training. High Salary. Evanston area. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. OF WINNETKA BOOKKEEPING YO Packaging Corp. of America HAS AN OPENING IN ITS FINANCE DEPT. FOR A CASHIER. Salary open. Knowledge of PAYROLL Typists 1967 100% A & Chemical Corp. Excellent beginning salary, merit rated advancement, 37'4 hour work week, executive office national corporation. Fine fringe benefits. Preemployment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. 1632 a International Minerals POSITION OF EXCELLENT POTENtial, modern computerized Accounts Receivable operation, 15,000 industrial accounts. Requires previous successful experience in accounts receivable bank or credit work, and capability of assuming increasing responsibilities. Lignt typing. $650 HAND TO THE top firm. Meet on conferences, 5945 DEMPSTER Drugs Morton YO 5-2400 VILLAGE 16, For Secretary YOU’LL BE RIGHT President of really with clients sit in instructions. We offer many excellent com pany benefits, ‘good salary outstanding working conc tions and a 7 hour day. For interview, phone Mrs. Lyncl Excellent opportunity available to work in Medical Research. Will assist — present staff in handling office precenwres typin of manuscripts and related correspondence. Knowledge of some Chokéneine desir aula, : shorthand required. 8:30 a.m. to p.m. Excellent salary. DICTAPHONE TYPISTS SECRETARIES CLERK TYPISTS KEYPUNCH OPER. Personnel 600 Davis Evanston Parker appointment. (NO TYPING) We are seeking an ord clerk to assist with editi and coding of orders a general billing work. No perience is required, but cé didates should have averag figure aptitude, like deta work and be able to follo EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 East Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer 6 mos. have suburban Openings Dictaphone Operators Ov. for KEYPUNCH Girls Call 869-8600 Switchboa rd Operators 518 Davis Street Crocker Opportunity SUBURBAN TRAVEL SERVICE. An interesting public contact position where you'll interview. travelers, suggest winter vacation sites (perhaps visit them with your travel privileges). Some typing = a good Parnes are req'd. Fre MISS PAIGE LACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 Evanston Employment can place you : CLERK AT top hourly rate for days, weeks, months. Pre- High 729-3000 FSIS E FORESMAN & CO. Mrs. GOOD TYPING AND GENERAL SEC: retarial skills required. Dental experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent opportunity for person interested in permanent, responsible position. 5 day week. Off Monday or Thursday. ' Call 272-5570. to work?? CLERK ACCOUNTS REC. CLERK EVANSTON DOWNTOWN THIS EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD doctor is located in modern medical center and he will train you as ‘“‘the receptionist (he has a girl who helps with nursing duties). Your position rea’s that you greet patients, set apptmnts., take care of phones. Light typing req’d. You should have a neat appearance and calm manner to handle the Mood * Bn public contact that is involved MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 Highland Park ID 3-4333 GENERAL OFFICE AND Nice personality, selling, fice work at art center. 9 through Sat. Call 446-4250. Call merit salary paid vacation, DOCTOR'S RECEPTION $433 MONTH Ill. helpful. YOUNG WOMAN WITH GOOD TYPing ability to assist with addressing price lists and mail distribution in the Customer Service Department. CENTER Secretarial and general office positions are available today in the above areas to assist faculty and _ staff members with correspondence, records, class work, student inquiries, reports, etc. Accuracy, depen ability and good typing required. ANNOUNCING SECRETARY MARKETING Rd., Meadows, keeping. CLERK - TYPIST PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer Incorporated |600 S. Hicks Rd. WORK A609 Sherman 1630 Dundee ORDER HEALTH Regularly scheduled increases, 3 weeks tuition reduction. MICRODYNE Inc. STUDENT TRANSPORTATION record. experience HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO WORK in the Customer Service Department handling phone orders from customers. PLANNING Mon. through Fri. 8 to 4:30 Call Mrs. Gebhart at 255-4500. BARRETT-CRAVENS customer SCHOOL CLERK SPOT FOR NONhigh detail aptitude to vious figure school grad. JOURNALISM Join us in our modern plant and participate in the rapid growth of a company engaged in sophisticated electronic production. With TEMPORARY learn SOCIOLOGY Profit Lifesavers, Testers Business and Professional Professional RECORD EXCELLENT typist with ENGINEERING Inspectors IDEAL DAYS You Work GRADUATE Assemblers and STENOGRAPHER EDUCATION Solderers Mechanical “Help Wanted—Women _ Wanted—Women INTERNATIONAL SALES DEPARTment needs a bright young woman to assist in various phases of sales work. Should have good shorthand and typing. skills. High School grad. DEVELOPMENT Wirers Help Business Professional ALUMNI Available For: IDLE DAYS When and NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Clerks ypists 107. Wanted—Women Business Professional ATTENTION LADIES Interested in earning extra money? A Marshall Field family Regret | enterprise is Soong * nationwide expansion program. We are interested in employing 50 ladies over 20 in this area to work each Mon., Tues., and Wednes. from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m for 10 weeks. Will pay $500. To apply, og Mr. Ruch Friday 677-8266. from o 5. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY NEEDed: 5 day wk., must work Saturday. Typing and shorthand. Salary open, age 20-39. Perm. position in doctors’ office. Call 432-7700 btwn. 12 and 4. WE (EXPERIENCED ONLY) OFFER: . 35 HOUR WORK WEEK . ATTRACTIVE NEWLY REMODELED OFFICES .. FREE DAYS . PROFIT SHARING . CONVENIENT High School LOOP graduation LOCATION and good ability is all that we require. For an appointment, please call Mrs. Baum, 726-6100. Reserve Insurance Company 65 E. South Water * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter St., Chicago * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified �rarer 107. Business and Professional Business Immediate opening for an accomplished secretary with solid typing and shorthand skills and a good knowledge of spelling and grammar. The person we seek should have the ability to communicate effectively with persons on all levels of management. We offer excellent working conditions and benefits, good salary and a 7 hour day. For Interview, phone Mrs. Lynch. “OR OUR ENGINEERING FFICES LOCATED IN EVANSTON ent opportunity for a_ bright ssive young woman wno has had previous secretatial experience become associated with Zenith in its engineering ed in Evanston. The licant will posses above plus the facility selected average ability to deal with all of personnel. ith offers pleasant wecking. condi- and a full range of benefits ding profit sharing and company paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield. HONE R. VOLPE FOR POINTMENT, 745-3227 ZENITH RADIO 1900 N. AUSTIN International Equal Opportunity Skokie, YO Employer 6-3000 An Equal RNATIONALLY PROMINENT rgeon offers sharp girl oppty. to 2et and work with his many patients d colleagues, see behind the scenes aren. Offices are field of quite medical plush, and you’ll work almost completely on your own after brief training ises. FREE =a period. at AND PUBLISHING Street pe RAVEL: WITH OR . DICTAPHONE—Typist (Editorial) . SECRETAR Y—transcribing (Sales) . CLERK TYPIST—(Adv. Production) WITHOUT STENO to the Islands. You’ll be secy to the boss. Handle all detail. Follow through ign : on schedules, reservations, up travelers. Terrific training rtunity: Light steno helpful but consider . dictaphone. Great nce for you to travel ALL ENSE PAID when you see IVY - Personnel. 4770 N. Lincoln, 7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585. = = RUSTY [E BR 5-0400, e. . by appt. St., UN 9-3520 Evanston APPLY: GLENVIEW RD. Glenview OR PHONE 729-1900. TIME—LIFE in NEW MANAGEMENT FIELD not related ranteed work income. with Call to good Mr. ARN AVON Exciting pay. $$$ Christmas Convenient light PERMANENT Evanston OPENINGS manufacturing people IN department who OUR for take ability person or pride E. in ANY ACCOUNTS PAYABLE, REceivable, payroll, machine or full charge experience will get you your choice of these spots. With ght experience you’ll start at $400. Many firms will train on the N.C.R. bookkeeping machine. These are all neighborhood positions. "FORD" 100% Free Jobs 5945 DEMPSTER Drugs Morton _ YO 5-2400 Sun GIRL Grove FRIDAY VERY LIGHT TYPING: KEEP INventories; answer phone. Pleasant working conditions. Full time, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. We will train. Come in or * Hours 965-3240 ALL MAILER'S, INC. WAITRESSES — LUNCH ONLY 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., 1-5 day week. THE ARC RESTAURANT 1813 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, 1724-7600. The We need a full time Girl Friday for our work is varied, the co-workers are congenial good. display office. and the starting salary Rd., POSITIONS 537-9430 FREE EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518 DAVIS 49 |-0600 Phone 869-7700 for appointnient. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON Career Girl $6,500 DO YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background even with limited command of English. Fees are paid by the employer. NATIONAL FIRM WITH OFFICES IN Downtown Evanston has two openings. One with light steno and typing, other good figure apt. for expediting orders able to write own letters and have a f4 phone manner. Free to travel. Age 35-45 FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. Evanston 708 Church CLIFF 3 JUNIOR UNIT RECORD TAB OPERAtor to start now and continue for much of the school year. Must know 085 collator. Modern office located near bus, train and ‘‘L.”’ Phone 869-7700 for appointment. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON. SECRETARY To Regional Sales Mgr. ATTRACTIVE DIVERSIFIED POSItion for dependable person in one girl office. New bldg. 2 minutes from Old Orchard Shopping Center. National Company with excellent fringe benefits. For further information call. 251- CLERKS DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH figures? We have many interesting positions open for girls who have ah aptitude for figure detail. Experienced or will train. To $500. FREE. EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington brownlie personnel 328-3400 St., SERVICE DAvis well SCHOOL qualified 8-6880 1 FORD" Above Sun um 100% AL THE HOLLISTER 1232 8—Classified Central |-4300 Ext. 294 NEWSPAPERS Avenue, Wilmette We have several openings fo recent high school graduates with good typing skills. Op portunities for advancemen are excellent. Our benefi program includes discount af Sears and Sears Profit Shar. ing. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. ALLSTATE PLAZA NORTHBROOK Call Miss Hartung, 291-5478. APPLICANTS MAY NOW INQUIRE about a variety of clerical positions which will start after December ls and continue through much of. thd school year. Typing not necessary, bw’ must be conscientious and enjo detail. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. We will be glad to discuss the kind 0 temporary work for which you qualifications seem most suitable. Phone 869-7700 for appointment. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON TYPIST to $400 Seventy words you $400 even office skills. reservations. Housewives The Highland Park Herald Some _ know- ledge of typing preferred. No experience necessary. Age to 35. Salary starts at $350 and increases to $380 in 3 months. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, 945-4950. RECEPTIONIST THEATRICAL BOOKing agency’ Excellent opportunity to get discount on tickets to sports events and get a good receptionist position. Some typing. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. SECRETARIES woman with CALL SEAMSTRESS R.N.—4 GIRL OFFICE. Winnetka doctor. 36 hour Wednesdays off. Sat. until 2. Dr. Feinberg, HI 6-6310. FOREST MRS. HAYES AL 1-4300, Ext. 250 TEMPORARY TYPISTS EXPERIENCED TYPISTS NEEDED Should have typing speed of 50 wpm These jobs are open now and finis around the end of the school year Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. days per week. Many of these job: will recur next year. Phone fo appointment. 869-7700. : ’ EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 Grove St., Evanston. KEYPUNCH TRAINEES Exp. or Inexp. to $475. FREE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 945-4950 TYPISTS GIRLS CLERICAL DENOTE: COMPETENCE SKILLS EXPERIENCE TURE skills. brownlie personnel CLEANERS LAKE 234-5530 will get no othe HIGHLAND PARK AREA; INTERES ing, profitable, part-time; public contact, representing our Circulatio Department. Reservationists schedule per minute if you have We also have attractive positions fe typists which feature training in othe office skills. These positions are all promotable; most have generous company benefits. WHITE GLOVE NEEDS ~ 274-8100 employer AN PISS Grove INTERNATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE is interested in hiring public contact minded gals to meet clients and 328-3400 MURRIE Free Jobs 5945 DEMPSTER Drugs Morton YO 5-2400 708 Church St., Evanston Call Shirley Selby Personnel Department Howard Street An equal opportunity EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evansto YOUNG NEIGHBORHOOD M.DS sharing lovely offices will train you as front desk greeter. Meet patients as they arrive, take messages, make appointments, answer phones, do light typing. Dean's Sec'y LOCAL Evanston MEDICAL CLINIC RECEPTIONIST $425 TEMPORARY TAB OPERATOR FIGURE BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. PART YEAR WORK PERMANENT AND PART-YEAR positions are now available for experienced operators. Temporary positions will start now and continue for much of the school year. Modern office located near bus, train and Wheeling ~IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? Northbrook 272-2300 dictate his letters into a new dictating KEYPUNCH OPERATORS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Dundee FREE - is 251 BARRETT-CRAVENS TIRED OF YOUR HUMDRUM EXISTENCE? BORED WITH EVERY DAY SURROUNDINGS? THE NEWSPAPER BUSINESS IS EXCITING! - PARK de- with and experience. Apply in call our personnel. director. Rd., 274-8100 employer NEARBY MODERN OFFICES OF large mfgrs., insurance company and ares offices. Light typing, switchoard. 952 Sunset Ridge, Northbrook CR 2-1200. Ext. 49 Line Sub. Ave. CLERK-TYPIST: GENERAL OFFICE it’s Borgelt 3Oe sh , me Crawford Above TRAINEES magazines. A woman who has met and overcome difficulties in life and is not whipped by them—a _ mature an, good education. who can a management job that is finitely hard do to 2! Bookkeepers to $600 CLERK-TYPIST NANTS switchboard, part-time typing and other work that is diversified and interesting. Pleasant telephone personality and a liking for people are requisites. Our office is pleasant and close to all transportation, No. 1 bus stops right at our door. Please call Miss Robertson for an appointment. UN 9-1000 630 Dundee oi. TELLERS Experienced or Will Train ~— our PART—TIME 12:30 to 5:30 alert woman Minerals machine. You’ll also supervise office staff, make personnel and . policy decisions when necessary and attend Management meetings. No top limit on salary. 9-5, 5 days: FREF at $350 to $400 their work. Salary commensurate GLENVIEW STATE BANK — FULL TIME _ an pendable SERVICE Hours 9-5 636 Church need answer 2550 CLIFF EMPLOYMENT We We Have Openings For Yo now if you have better than average figure aptitude and enjoy detail work. Pleasant working conditions, company cafeteria, excellent benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. 1771 YOU’LL BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY without shorthand to busy young publishing executive who prefers to RECEPTIONIST IRVIN A. BLIETZ SKILLS? MARKET IN OFFICE POSITIONS wide open, we have many job s from employers who will be to take you as you are and pay a good salary while you are ring your skill. Call or phone, are paid by the employer. } Personnel Department Receptionist-Secretary This travel agency specializes in getting groups together for ski trips to : ope, sight-seeing in Mexico, cruis- es BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Howard Street An equal opportunity FIGURE CLERKS. 5401 Old Orchard Rd., Skokie 6-3000 JU 3-0700 An Equal Opportunity Employer YO Experienced or willing to train accurate typist, typing between 50-60 wpm. Excellent company benefits, lovely new building, good transportation, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. 1771 Help Wanted—Women & Chemical Corp. FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS 5201 Old Orchard Road Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500 SKOKIE, ILLINOIS SECY International a Business and Professional Immediate opening for operator of IBM 024 Keypunch and 056 Verityer. Prefer 2 to 3 years experience on both alphabetical and numeric. Outstanding working conditions; good salary and benefits and a 7 hour day. Location near Edens Expressway in Old Orchard Shopping Center. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch. Nelson Laundry UN 4-0420 WITH Standard Rate & Data Service 491-0600 MR. SCHER PLANT LOCATED AT 1765 W. PETERSON, CHICAGO —Excelient starting salaries —Pleasant working conditions —All company benefits —Hours 8:30 to 4:30 —Convenient transportation Rapid SERVICE Davis uniforms furnished free. JU 3-0700 Employer POSITIONS AVAILABLE fascinating Highest pay, all benefits, Illinois SRDS ADVERTISING the SHIRT SLEEVERS SHIRT BODY PRESSERS SHIRT FOLDERS CALL 107 KEYPUNCH OPR. Shirt Girls Minerals Opportunity Help Wanted—Women : Business and Professional LAUNDRY WORKERS Experienced & Chemical Corp. ~~ DOCTOR'S An 107 Business and Professional Professional SECRETARY Secretary ne and Help Wanted—Women Loop: 69 W. Please call or come in to see us 5550 N. Elston Ave.: 775-6000 Evanston: 636 Church St., 864-8200 Washington St., 263-5144 Morton week. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter MANPOWER TEMPORARY HELP An equal opportunity Grove: 965-1695 SERVICE employer. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Nov. 16, 196% �ae 107 Help Wanted—Women Help Wanted—Women 107 ‘ Business and Professional Business and KELLY GIRL Leading insurance company has openings for typists for general office duties. Ideal working conditions in new building. Excellent benefits, company cafeteria, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. IBETWEEN wees yom rig JOBS AND WANT TO EAT look for that spot that’s just C ‘OULD YOU USE Christmas? EXTRA MONEY FOR The ABC's come naturally to KELLY GIRL EMPLOYEES Personnel Department TEMPORARY SERVICE EVANSTON . Suite 520 869-7790 636 Church S PLAINES 606 Lee St. An Equal Opportunity 1771 827-8154 Employer ALERT, AMBITIOUS GIRL WHO CAN handle varied top level responsibilities required by large firm’s headquarters in Evanston. College graduate with some secretarial experience preferred, shorthand not required. Company will train to take over duties as Personnel Dept. secretary. UNUSUAL OPENINGS ne PERSONnel area of major co. ou trul enjoy the challenge of ea ing wit people, can make them feel welcome, relaxed, you'll like the many varied s responsibilities you'll have from 9 to i days. Pleasant personality, nice phone voice are essentials. FR E AT EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518 Davis Street 491-0600 Now An Opportunity NEW : 1740 have choose from. No by appointment. BANK Employer of fee. FRONT DESK RECEPTION that is positions Hours. 9-5. to Sat. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT 9-3520 636 Church N SERVICE Street, Evanston SECRETARY Minister's Personal ALL PUBLIC CONTACT POSITION IN excellent suburban firm. You'll be the official greeter for all who enter. If you can do light typing and have a neat appearance they will completely train you. To $433 mo. plus excellent benefit program includes profit sharing. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Asst. 6 to 9 months experience, alpha, numeric verifer. Permanent; fine working conditions. Expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement and fringe benefits. 3742 hour work week. CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300 CHALLENGING NEW POSITION TO assist active minister serve large congregation. Flexible 6 hour daily schedule. Proficiency in shorthand, typing and modern office procedures required. Good salary, new one and met Packaging Corp. of America PART-TIME CLERK TYPIST ‘HOOSE YOUR per day, 5 bem de a.m. and 5 p 1632 Evanston 4 Evanston ext. Ave., 220 -Reception-Typing OR LARGE REAL ESTATE OFFICE. Our Evanston branch needs a young lady to greet clients, handle the telephones, do some figure detail. Permanent position, 5 day week. CALL MISS ANDERSON 6-1855 HOURS PER DAY, TO ASSIST IN one of our physics labs. working with a research microscope. General laboratory desired. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer YOUNG LADY FOR STOCK AND general duties in ladies dress shop. Experience and references necessary. No eves., 5 day week. Ruth McCulloch Shop. GR 5-6164. EARN $100 TO $150 WEEKLY As waitress in Wilmette restaurant. Daily except Monday. Experience not required. ALpine 1-6621. Excellent positions in fine working enviroment with available Evanston ty trans Following positions enced, mature wome established for experi- “ORDER TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS FOR BILLING, TRAFFIC, AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS FILE CLERKS INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS STENOGRAPHERS Excellent starting salaries with paid life insurance, major medical liberal penstock purchase plan, and hospitalization program, An Equal Opportunity Employer sion program. KORHUMEL A STEEL National Steel 2424 Oakton Apply in person Nov. 16, 1967 & ALUMINUM COMPANY Corporation Service Center Street, Evanston, Ill. to Mr. William Bosworth. Business and 328-3400 EXCELLENT STARTING ADDITIONAL BONUS WILL TRAIN, CALL MR. BEASLEY Central 432-9090 EMPLOYMENT Orrington 1618 LEWIS SERVICE Orrington DAvis 8-6880 DENTAL OFFICE CURATE OFFICES. VARIETY. WILL TRAIN FOR INTERESTING secretarial positions with diversified duties in international organization. Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits. Ridge INTERNATIONAL Av., Evanston DA 8-0100 BOOKKEEPER BILLER TYPIST PREFERRED. ant working 4:45. conditions. Excellent ROTARY 1600 Ridge Hours PLEAS- 8:30 to benefits. INTERNATIONAL Av., Evanston DA 8-0100 DOCTORS GIRL FRIDAY. OLD ORchard professional building. Appointments and typing. Call Jim, Skokie Employment, 7925 N. Lincoln, OR 52300. No Fee. PRIVATE SECRETARY To Fountain Square attorney. Attractive; well groomed; to age 45. Legal exper. not required. Shorthand and office exper. nec. Salary commensurate with ability. 491-0400. $100-$200 WEEK SPARE TIME plus wardrobe. Take orders, Fall and Christmas apparel. At home shows or individually. Many regular customers. New bank charge plan. REAL SILK FR 2-0797 SECRETARY TO SECTION MANAGER at PCA Skokie Laboratories. Must take dictation. Editing ability desirable. Hours 9 to 5:15, 5 days. YO 6-6200, Mr. ACCOUNTING Colley. CLERK FOR C.P.A. DAVIS STREET OFFICE. Will train. Work is varied and interesting. Good future for right person. 491-1160. After 6 p.m. 272-5024. TOP SECRETARIAL POSI TIO N. A Fountain Sq. Evanston. Younger girl. Shorthand helpful. Excellent salary and hours. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. ist Nat’l Bank Bidg. No Fee. WANTED—LUNCHEON AND DINNER waitresses. Some experience; 6 day week; full time or part-time. Closed Mondays. Uniform furnished. Own transportation. Miss Lee, 272-0272. Sportsman Country Club, Northbrook. FULL TIME IN MANICURIST BEAUTIFUL NORTH SHORE beauty salon. Part-time shampoo girl that can also manicure is also needed. Call DAvis 8-9895. Experienced, Person Needed Full time. Northbrook 272-8440 Travel Morton Service 40 hour WOMEN WANTED 5 days, week to sort clean linen. North Shore Clean Towel Service 942 Custer Av., Evanston UN 4-8400. RN OR LPN Relief nurse, 52 bed extended facility in Evanston. Ask for Stern or Mrs. Larson, 869-7744. care Mrs. SWITCHBOARD—CASHIER 9 a. m.to 6 p.m. 5 days, permanent. J ENNINGS CHEVROLET 241 Waukegan PA 9-1000, Glenview Grove 5-2400 PUBLIC CONTACT SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 WOMAN FULL TIME interesting new position in leading department store. Must have a mature, outgoing, personality and a flair with hair. so, a good color sense. No license necessary. Top hourly wages, plus commission and store benefits. Call 894-1508. Ask for Mr. Roberts. $400 NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ‘FOR this top training spot in Personnel. Excellent potential. Must type. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington 8-6880 RIGHT AT THIS MOMENT WE HAVE two of these popular’ spots, Lt. ping. See us today. Dorothy Parks Placement, 627 Grove, 328-7622. SOON TO RELOCATE NEAR EDENS plaza in Wilmette. Small congenial sales office and warehouse seeks executive secretary or office manager to handle diversified responsibilities. Salary open. Call 666-5530 from 9 a.m. to 4 9.m. or after 7 p.m. 272-0910. EXPORT TRAINEE NORTH SUBURBAN FIRM WANTS A girl to train in Export work. Much phone contact. Some typing. $400 to Start. FREE. 1618 Orrington DAvis 8-6880 COUNTER HOSTESS, PROGRESSIVE food management company requires intelligent woman to serve lunch only in modern plant Monday through Friday. Short hours: attrac. salary; meals and uniforms furn, Call 235-9100 after 2:30 p.m. weekdays. SOME EXPERIENCE ON SWITCHboard light typing. Good switchboard position. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. DOCTOR’S OFFICE NORTH EVANSton, Typing and apoerntaers. Salary $400. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. bist ate VICE no typing $400s Part Time CLERICAL Part Time SECRETARY pat A 4 PERSONNEL 1609 ine CONVENIENT LOCATION; GOOD trans.; excellent working cond.; top salary for secretary in small office. aie hrs./wk. ‘For appoint. call DA 8- FREE 1618 DENTAL ASSISTANT $4,800—$5,4 MPAs DEPENDENT NOT with PEDIATRICIANS OFFICE, SKOKIE. Younger applicant. Some __ typing. Work with children. Call Jim, Skokie Hw Spagna 7925 N. Lincoln Ave. OR NO TYPING, CLERICAL CENTRAL Evanston business’ district. Good salary. Hours 9:00 to 4:45. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’] Bk. Bldg. No Fee. DA 8-7171 GIRL FOR COUNTER SALES good salary, 299-3388. Des EXP brownlie personnel 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 NURSES AIDES NEEDED FOR PRESBYTERIAN HOME All shifts job open; training; 5 day one week; meal | on fu Ba ntia’ salary $250 per month plus diffe for iahte. Apply in R°ise 4a10 Simpson, Evanston or ca Lake Forest High sched GENERAL git tt ee IN GUIDANCE DEPAR Year ‘round position with attr salary, benefits, and working c tions. Contact Admin. Asst. 234-é CLERICAL FILING $100 PER pote Here is about the ig aying Clerical position in some t e charge of small file ‘ Soothe Call Wally, Boulevard Ex 1 ton Employment, Ist Nat’l Bk. 8-7171. No Fee. SEWING—EXPERIENCE GIRL woman to sew in designers ho sample dresses of new ex “‘paper’’ fabrics. Fine f necessary. 11 to 5, 5 days. $50. Lake Ave. bus and Edens Exp way. Call 251-9319. BOOKKEEPER FULL TI All areas of poghaeening a work. Typing experience quired. Salary commensurate ability. Many wi fringe benefits inclu pension and profit sharing, Call © 7022. Mr. Kosi. Skokie, Il. RECEPTIONIST AND TELEPHC operator for centrex Wee week, 7 a.m, to experience as tacemseniot’ ‘pret typing helpful; apply in Presbyterian Evanston Home, 3131 Simpson ‘ or call 492-2906. VARITYPIST—EXPERIENCE P ferred but will train if you can Salary commensurate with ie ence. All company benefits | congenial co-workers. Central G] view. Moving to Northbrook n year. Call 724-7225 for appointment. CLERICAL IN MEDICAL CLINIC. typing. Suburban clinic. Medic ords and appointments. Call Boulevard Evanston Employment, Is Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. : CASHIER-HOSTESSES OR FULL TIME, PER PART positions, no experience Apply in person: ne THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE ® HOUSE 153 Green Bay Rd., Wil CENTRAL BUSIN area of Evanston. No typing. hours, Younger woman Boulevard Evanston Employment Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. SALESLADIES, store FINE needs No Fee LAKE. you to merchandise. FOF sell re Special — phasis on cosmetic training. 234-5111, call Mr. Sopocy. BOOKKEEPING DEPT. Marti : MAC) aIN] operator, permanent position. E: per ence preferred, but will train. G oe National Bank, Park Av., bie: see Mr. Typing Schinler. TYPIST—CLERK accuracy important. ee + sae? tional office. Ten month year school holidays: 8:30-4:00 daily. for appt., T-504, Box 60, Wilmette, i Il PART-TIME—COUNTER GIRL evenings, ‘Mon. cirque Fri. Pa week or all. PArk 4-9839. DUTCH MAID DRYCLEANERS 1122 Waukegan Rd. RELIABLE, EFFICIENT, Gi PLEA 9:30-4. WAITRESS ~ WAYSIDE Beauty Supply House ON ence. Typing from 40 wpm. up. take beginners. Age open. Free. 2800, EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE BUT necessary. Salary commensurate ability. Call 475-6774. ser Orrington drug SHIRT PRESSER _ LEWIS EMPLOYMENT pharmacy EXPERIENCED ON AJAX PRESS; 314c per shirt; vacation and Christmas bonus; Apply Saturday, 615 Dempster, Evanston. CLERK ALL PUBLIC CONTACT POS in local library. You will be tra as a Circulation clerk. $360 to s! RECEPTIONIST HELP! HELP! Interesting work, Plaines area. Call s Tate jobs are FREE to YOUDL CUSTOMER. SERVICE no t DA SERVICE DAvis RECEPTIONIST NEEDS wo Evanston Typists RELATIONS EMPLOYMENT Orrington St., LIBRARY YOU LIKE WORKING WITH people and would like an all public contact position, this is the job for you. No typing needed. FREE. SALESLADY—WINNETKA DRESSES, SUITS, AND COATS. EXperience nec. 5 day week, no evenings. Top salary plus commiszion and all benefits. Interviews confidential. Call Miss Miller, HI 6-6000. Phone By Church Free Jobs PERSONNEL FULL CHARGE, MUST HAVE AUTOmobile experience, 5 day week. FERRIS RAMBLER INC. 1015 Waukegan Rd., Glenview PArk 4-5511. EXPERIENCE Sun Drugs YO be 8-6880 SECRETARY. GOOD SKILLS AND EXRice of necessary. Top company. ice offices. Excellent benefits. $550. o fee MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 ee. A Deerfield 1618 Stenographers-Typists ROTARY Above IF Mature woman preferred. $425. No ee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 625 penne: 2. Deerfield 1600 SERVICE DAvis 100% CUSTOMER WILL TRAIN BEGINNER suburban dentist will train you Youn to welcome patients, set new appts., answer nn, type bills. 9-5 hours. Salary o Free. IVY Personnel, 4770. N. ineckn, BR 5-0400, 7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585. Wational Corporation Needs An PLUSH SEC'Y $475 IF YOU’RE GOOD AT DETAIL To aid in production, inventory and buying. Great benefits. You will be out at 4 o’clock "FORD" Will 251-7570. Inventory Purchasing EVANSTON FIRM WILL TRAIN YOU to operate a small switchboard and handle all reception duties. Light typing. FREE TYPIST. Wilmette, LEWIS SALARY. PLAN. | FIRM NBEDS GIRL FRIDA brownlie personnel + EVANSTON ORGANIZATION IS looking for a secretary to plan conventions, arrange meetings, etc. No steno needed. 8:30-4:30. FREE RECEPTION 1618 St., CONVENTION PHONE GIRL FULL OR PART-TIME. and Professional Some bookkeeping. for 3 men. FREE 1115 EMPLOYMENT “Business Mature Woman For Sales Position Full Time brownlie personnel : Professional LAD & LASSIE — | Sec LOCAL Children's Store IN THIS on experi- 708 Church St., Evanston Part-Time OWN 3-4 HOURS per week between 9 RidgeA Ph. '64- 6050 CE Chicago LAB. AIDE AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 AV EVANSTON 869-2580, Ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer NEEDS THREE FULL TIME OFFICE workers. Two positions are open for good secretaries; requirements include shorthand and good _ typing skills. One position is Pa a full time typist, with accuracy and speed, to work in the Secretarial Center. We offer pleasant working conditions, interesting work, congenial atmospee and excellent fringe benefits. lease call Mrs. Johnson at 492-3947 or Mrs. Fowler at 492-3953. IN TOWN? hundreds RIDGE An Evanston Township High School F can find a position for you 1. Well paying 2. Suited to your skills. 3.-Interesting 4. Conveniently located We AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Apply in person Mr. Gooding or Mr. Murphy 1200 CENTRAL AV. WILMETTE AL 1-8100 Equal IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN DATA Processing Dept. of large Evanston Firm for experienced keypunch operators. High school graduate, one to two years experience preferred. Good starting salary, plus excellent fringe benefit program. Open At The WILMETTE STATE See KEYPUNCH OPERATOR POSITIONS POSITIONS OPEN Salary department Age open FREE 274-8100 employer PERSONNEL $100 WK RECEPTION PYPID+ CLERICAL Howard Street : An equal oppotrunity MANY field. ence. men Help. Wanted—Wemes Business and Professional Keypunch TYPISTS AN EXPERIENCED OFFICE WORKer with time on your hands? 107 Help Wanted—Women 107 Professional FULL INN TIME 724-1314. m3 TYPING AND PROOFREADING Full time. No drinker or smoker need apply. Call 864-1397. * Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classi �aes 9 108 leg :i tangs and Reelatslenal DRIVE OUR MEU: BUSES" Best Part-Tim to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. intie O 6 HOURS OF on. Saturdays bendable woman.» BV: nston. <i $1.60 hour. Call DA 8- Caled .00 PER HOUR i Pick le hours ay TO START. working A and near deliver home.: Fuller Brush established customers. PA 4-5721, OR 4-4075. "FASHION is BUSINESS available uty Counselors’’ dvi mcement to OF Mr. YOUR you through Flexible opportunity. hours, Call PA 9- ~~ MICHIGAN AVENUE UN] OR SECRETARY Executives. e. Hours che ol diploma. Call RADIO- to 5. 167.5750. High 2YFIST FOR. ACCURATE hnical work. Work weekends, (Sat. for Sun. only) in my Winnetka Must be dependable. Hours a flexible. Call 446-0272. STORE TURE MANAGER WOMAN. WILL Cleaners nd Park TRAIN 57 St. Johns Av. LE 17-0420 Full or part-time. vasant! ees: ‘Park tw VORK Good salary< HRISTOPH’S Glencoe 835-0016 IN CIGAR DEPT. J ENT, GOOD SALARY PLUS benefits, Conney’s Pharmacy, 736 Elm $t., Winnetka. 446-0032. EAUTICIAN GIVE LERK TYPIST FULL TIME L OFFICE N.W. EVANSTON, 0 to 5. Call DA 8-3361. OM FOR FULL TIME COUNTER eae rets | EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR cleaning one story air cond. home, Fridays. Refs. required. Must do floors. Permanent position-own transp. desirable. Top wages. Call HI 6-4036. Thurs. or Fri. RE LINE CLEAN ERS Edens Plaza, Wilmette AL 1-3400. : 4k Orzice ASRIST ANT Reception and gen. duty for doctor in n actice. Wednesday free. 14 day yping essential. 446-1130. WAITRESSES FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS OR NIGHTS _NEY’S PA 4-7171 LOCAL WOMAN WHO housework, 2 mornings 29-3089 Wanted PTIONIST - MEDICAL SEC’Y pediatrician’s office. Experienced top salary, retirement benefits. : ‘for interview: AM 2-5271. ~Manicurist or Shampoo Girl : PART-TIME. i $15 A DAY. 256-1540 L cag WORK—SOME. oe s degree or better. Southeast Loop office. TYPING Age 35 to Call SHAMPOO GIRL or part-time. Also ESSER HAIR- part- time. AL 427- 1-7160. RLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO onstrators for Evanston and Old chard Studios. Full and part-time. Davis, Evanston. GR 5-5550. BEAUTICIAN Be FOR BUSY SALON IN Si as CR 2-6600. COUNSELORS CAN HELP st Christmas bills. Join us in a rofitable fashion career of your own. prot Park 4-2499. OFFICE HELPER Re-bg’ physician’s rhaps office. e204 3-420 or DA 8-2136 WAITRESS month full time. of Dec. Call AL WANTED SHORT HOURS, GOOD PAY. INQUIRE at 717 Howard St., Evanston. NTAL ASSISTANT, EXPERIENCE able hou but not necessary. Reasonhours, good salary. Call GR 5- a Household Reasonably Good Cook OMAN Ray TO home TAKE in Fort CHARGE Lauderdale. transportation both 28, return May 15th. ways, WOMAN OF Will leave HOUSEKEEPER FOR 1” ADULT, STAY, light cooking, , small home,» near train. references. ID 2- 8284, ID 2-5557 or office VE 5-0236. Woman To Cook FULL PART-TIME; EXPERIENCED, TEACHER care, NEEDS 11 months and 5-1522. HELP! 4 years. Col. BEST PAY; GR RELIABLE LADY TO or GR CARE From week after. Refs. 5-3434 after 4 p.m. FOR Nov. 19-26 required. A Call IN, OWN 2142. Refs. RELIABLE CLEANING LADY FOR every Friday. In Evanston near No.7 bus and Howard ‘L.’’ Provide 2 recent references please. $12 a day plus carfare. UN 4-0218. RELIABLE SITTER WANTED FOR 5 year old boy. Mon. and Weds., 4-8:30, Fri., 4-7. Vic. S. Blvd. and Sherman, Evanston. Call after 5 p.m. 328-9435. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN, some ironing; one or two days a week. Salary $14; refs; near No. 3 bus. Call GReenleaf 5-3142. EXPERIENCED WOMAN 3 DAYS A week. General cleaning, some ironing. Top salary. References required. 864-3389, Evanston WORKING MOTHER WOULD LIKE baby sitter all day Saturday, permanent position. ‘Wilmette. Call AL 6-0381 WANTED: RELIABLE CLEANING woman 1 day per. week, refs. et ek near number 1 bus. Call UN WOMAN TO CLEAN WINNETKA house 5 half days a week, noon to 4 p.m. References. Call HI 6-5364 Help Wtd. Baby Sitters BABY SITTER AND HOUSEKEEPER 5 days a week, 8 hours. References required. Glencoe area. Call 835-3864. Help RE- CHILD Call TO YOU To $35,0 SALES ENGINEER Drawing acct. plus expenses Plus bonus commission and car. Jr. TEXTBOOK EDITORS Experience required rg some teaching background $7-8,000. Sr. $12,000 Accounting Mgr., to age 40 Auditor, 5 yrs. exp. Accountant, Systems and cost General accountant Cost accountant Accountant, deg. req Accountant, Witeedin Loc. Auditor trainee, some college Freight invoice auditor Cost clerk Clerk for eng. dept. Order writer trainee 12,000 11,000 10,000 9,000 8,400 8,300 8,000 7,500 6,500 End of West for: Accounting Clerk Bldg. Parking 9-1 142 Lot 9 a.m. 2-1! 142 TO OR FULL TIMERS HELP US KEEP SUBURBAN OFFIces clean. Easy and enjoyable way to make excellent full or part-time earnings. CALL 966-1 130 Dependable Maintenance Co. Rd. SALESMAN Morton Mr. Niles Ave. and Searle Parkwa to 5 p Skokie ORchard 3-3200 (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer High School Grads The draft call has left several of our client companies short of college trainees. Above average high school grads who are draft exempt, now have the opportunity to step into the training programs. Salaries start no lower than $425 and go as high as $500, without experience. Below we have listed a few examples. Motion That’s public Picture Consultant right, a motion picture mfr., needs a young man 21-26 contact experience to train as a marketing consultant. with some Sporting Sales Jr. Acct.-3 Represent this industry leader with the professional and semi-professional football teams. Must be free to travel with team _ schedules. Leading firm needs three junior accts. with some college and or experience to train as understudy for department head. Great place for rapid advancement into management. OPPORTUNITY For PERSONNEL oe erte' 8:15 a.m. to5 p Mondays through Fridays Grove To build a permanent career with a new Industrial Polaroid agent in the northern suburbes. Successful sales experience of some kind is a requisite, but experience in our line is not necessary. During the first 3 months of training 3 will be paid a straight salary of ee month. Earnings potential is the: $12,000 to $15,000 range. you are looking for genuine BE this is it. Call ID 2-8550. Ask Good starting salaries and many company benefits including low-priced cafeteria and pleasant working condi tions, ATTENTION | ST. MOONLIGHTERS 9350 Waukegan DRAFTING’™ RIDGE AV EVANSTON Ph. 864- 6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome AT THE “L” IN T NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot ASK THE WOMEN YOU KNOW CHECK OUR WOMEN’S AD OPERATOR APPLY OR AMbassador CHEMICAL AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 MECHANIC SET UP, ADJUST AND MAINTAI machines and equipment used td package drug -products. Willing t« pen beginner with mechanical apti ude. MUST HAVE HIGH SCHOOL EDUC tion. Some training in chemistry a a mechanical aptitude are helpfu aromas on both first and second shift. ~ GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR RECENT high school grad. to enter purchasing field. Interesting, varied duties with excellent promotional possibilities. Good figure aptitude essential. from CARETAKER STOCKMAN Purchasing Clerk week, MAN KNOWLEDGES and plumbing FOR MATERIALS HANDLING IN OUH shipping and receiving departmen and also for work in our chemica stock room. skills required. Some college and or board experience helpful. Responsibilities include basic layout for laboratory furniture and equipment. NEW 1737 HOWARD LINE TO Project Draftsman 5 day WITH fitting ANIMAL arehousemen ARCHITECTURAL AGE 45 of basic pipe procedures. MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WIT care and feeding of small laborator animals. Farm experience helpful. Inventory Clerk BASIC SKOKIE 226 IN THE openings MAINTENANCE TO EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR recent High school graduate interested in the accounting field. 1 year’s college accounting or equivalent courses helpful. Learn to prepare financial reports’ and other basic accounting procedures. Good starting ey and opportunities for advance. ment. W Sales mgr. West coast Food sales to institutions Salesman, hydraulic bkgd. Several sales trainees SUITE have Pretecssicnal Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORtunity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit rogram, inclu i? Health and Life nsurance, Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts. We and G. D. Searle & Co. MATURE, ‘RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL graduates needed for long term employment in order filling, packing, shipping and receiving. Clean warehouse with good working conditions and regular salary increases. Market res. systems analyst Programmers, 360 Assistant for prod. control Methods, Mach. shop exp. Ass’t Advertising Mgr. Plant maintenance Computer operator Inventory and Prod. Cont. Shipping and receiving clerk Tab. oper. overtime plus OLD ORCHARD, Siskin RESPONSIBLE PERSON NEEDED TO order stock and maintain inventory records. Some previous business ex— helpful but not required. cent high school graduate could qualify. Methods engr., I.E. Civil or Arch. engr. Electro mech. designer Hydraulic test engr. E.E. or equivalent Methods, Mach: tool exp. Machine designer, deg. not req. Design draftsman, hydraulics 2 Industrial engineers Service tech. for mfg. Jr. draftsman Jr. architectural draftsman H.S. GRAD — NO $450 plus Car Purchasing Trn......... z ol a= eee Sporting Goods Trn. Sales... .. $450 Base plus Car Pharm. Sales Trn. Waterman We have several promotable positions open for men who have some flair for figures. They range from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. EXPERIENCE Engineering Trn. Mat. Trn. SOME anybody for figures? Full Time Assemblers STOCK ‘NIBOT CORPORATION Evanston, Employer. FREE Professional A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH COLLEGE Market Research $550-$600 $550-$600 Insur. Invest. Admin. Trn. Personnel Trn. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Wanted—Women Industrial Hartrey St. An.Equal Opportunity 100% and AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION SUBURBAN AND FAR NORTH POSITIONS ALL Wanted—Men Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR new employees. No exper. necessary. Many company benefits. Good start- 618 Business Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop ORchard WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK AND light ironing 1 day per week; new townhouse in Wilmette. Call Mrs. Kaufmann, 472-8220 or 256-3662. MOTHER’S HELPER LIVE room and TV. One girl age required. 675-0820. The At North 5-3300. IRONING well elderly woman. Help Professional Westmoreland Or Bake; Allen; TO 3 MORNINGS A WEEK 9 TO 12:30. $7.00 plus carfare. UN 4-0787. Rackers and General. 5 days. Live in or go. Start now. 446-6515. 10—Classified benefits. CLEANING, 109 Call UN 4-5501 GENERAL CLEANING DAYS/WEEK, OR fringe 3-11:30 p.m., Mon. and Tue. Off, $40/wk., Call 869-8055. Nurse cent excellent ref. VE THURSDAY.. 6-1388.:. BABYSITTER WANTED Same time. Will pay top salary. 3 FOR CLEANING AND LAUNDRY, EVERY References required. HI ALSO NEED Practical WED. BABY SITTER FOR. WEDS. THURS. and Fri., 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Skokie. Call 965-4296. WEEKEND MOTHER’S HELPER TO baby sit and assist with dishes, etc. High school or older. Hubbard Woods area. Call 835-0236 or 446-5550. _ Housekeeper small Cleaning Woman EXPERIENCED CLEANING eg personal laundry. Mon., Wed., Fri. Own trans. $15 per day. 433-1076. Call after 4 p.m. Thursday. 108A Help Wanted—Women LOVES weekly. 2 OR 3 DAYS A WEEK. TUES., and Friday. Call 679-3547. 2 RSE COMPANION FOR ELDERLY woman every Sat. and Sun, 7 to 3. entral Evanston. HI 6-3726. = fie AGENCY FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED Cooks, ‘Couples, Generals, Seconds RY 811 Elm St., Winnetka MHlIllcrest 6-0147 MUST -HAVE GOOD MAID OR housekeeper, live-in or leave after dinner: 3,4,5 days. Own room, T.V., - good salary, 2 adults. Easy job. Refs. necessary. VE 5-2741. DESIRES LADY TO DO CLEANING 1 day a week; lovely home; pleasant working conditions. HI 6-7327. Refs. req. TRAINING. Forest salon. Call 234-4606. ERIENCED SALESLADY FOR dy to wear; 5 days a week. Salary ; “commission. Point of View, 1939 egan Rd., Glenview, Illinois. 4 WOMAN TO CLEAN HOUSE, 3 AFTS. a week while lady of house works. Conscientious. Able and willing to work without supervision. Refs. Salary, $25 a week. Vic. Church and Crawford in Skokie. Call OR 3-0125 after 7 p.m. EMPL. and MARQUART RELIABLE and model Must drive. HIGHLAND PARK FAMILY OF ONLY 2 ADULTS wants a woman to cook and keep house for them: Room and board for an exp. party; general housework, cooking, and_ personal laundry paying $65/week to start. Call Dan at Highland Park Domestic Service, 454 Central, H.P., 432-4177. LINDGREN Help Wanted—Men Business BUILDER NEEDS cleaning lady for office houses. 2 days per week. Call 272-8141. WANTED ADVANCE or NO DY WANTED FOR VARIETY. 01 rea CLEANING LADY $2.50 PER HOUR School. OFFICE CLEANfor expert de1418 Lake St., per ws Household Mature housewives. Good drivers now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777. “al Bak Ill. Permanent Employment Service ROOM AND DELIVERY. Good starting salary. OAKTON 5022 Oakton CAMERA St., Skokie, OR CO. 3-6220. WANTED: HIGH SCHOOL BOY FOR PART-TIME, STOCK AND SALES. ANGLERS SUPPLY 1016 DAVIS If you can’t come in, please register by phone. 1612 Chicago Ave., UN 9-9510 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Laka Bluff Lamplighter Evanston BR 3-2155 Nov. 16, : 196 SS i �Help Wanted—Men Business and 110 PROGRAMMER Why fight traffic and crowds in the Loop? Work on the Northwest side of the city. Accessible to the expressways. Opportunity to grow in an expanding organization. ‘Work with congenial and stimulating associates. An excellent opportunity for a young aggresive man experienced in programming manufacturing applications. Must be able to determine computer require‘ments from general as well as ‘block diagrams. The success- ful candidate should be able ‘to use the 360 programming anguage and have the working knowledge of the 1440 disc computer. Excellent company benefits. Will interview day or night for the right man. Call for an appointment.. U 5-112! or come to: The Bastian Blessing Co. 4201 W. Peterson, Chicago, IIl. An Equal Opportunity Employer SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE combination; mechanic and mechanic helper positions for someone wanting a permanent job. Basic amount of experience in station work is necessary. 40 yrs. of doing business on the North Shore. Call John or Al. AL 1-0551 After 7 p.m. CR 2-4413 , MAINTENANCE MAN Man acquainted with general building maintenance and construction, starting $2.94 per hr. Glenbrook High School. Glenview-Northbrook. Phone 729-2000. ext. 249, Mr. Truelson. Local that positions SYSTEMAT AGENCY EVANSTON PROGRAMMER EVANSTON DOWNTOWN HONEYWELL 200 SYSTEM. POSItion requires 2 yrs. college, 1 yr. experience programming tape or disc Honeywell or IBM equipment. Cobol, Fortran, Easy Coder or Auto Coder. Fine’ opportunity for personal development, expanding new data center. Evanston executive office national corporation. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement, working conditions, fringes. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Ave. Evanston PART-TIME TRUCK DRIVER needed from 4:00 A.M. to 9:00 A.M. Apply at Winnetka News Agency, 380 Green Bay Rd., 446-0765 or 446-6640. LARGEST Programmer Trainee Trainee with a mechanical or electrical aptitude will be trained to this large firm to repair and service their equipment. If desired after training can lead into sales. Like Working Outdoors? Switch to this giant firm for a better future! This company pays for your complete programming training, PLUS. The objective of this company is to make you an expert in this key function. As you advance, your level of achievement is ultimately dependent on you; however this organization provides every available means imaginable to assist you. One in a thousand jobs with immediate reward and potential! Get the important facts today. 4 SALES REPS. ADJUSTER TRAINEE $550—CAR—EXPENSES $550 Plus Expenses This position leads to mgmt. Large national Corp. starts all future mgmt. personnel in this renowned program. Start on the day of your convenience. Advancement is rapid. Regular raises. Fantastic opportunity! Mgmt. in 1-2 years. Full benefits. COLLEGE Any Training in data processing. No previous experience needed. Outstanding career opportunity. All you need is a high school diploma and willingness to learn. They not only will train you, but will also Re y you while you go to school. aoe a many other benefits. you or have any chemical, mechanical aptitude 600 273-3553 he ov. 16, !967 Trainee 3 Draftsmen— Beginners elec- or training. This company will train ~ in this up-to-date laboratory. ill send you to school and pa the tuition for more rapid advancement in addition to hospitalization, and many other fringe benefits. 251 Major drafting firm seeks 3 trainees as detail draftsmen. High school drafting. Potential unlimited. Excellent benefits. No experience needed. Start at $6,500+ no fee to you. DAVIS FOLDING MACHINE OPER. MAN TO JR. 2 $700 $550 $1,100 $600 TO ST. 869-8600 OPERATE Mrs. Crocker Open oon 8 p.m. and F YOU AGENCY Wheeling Mon., Tues. Sat. till-1. DRAFTSMAN TOOL DESIGN NEW POSITION FOR CREATIVE talent in the process improvement group of this manufacturer of electric lift trucks and tractors. Assignments involve tool design and layout of hydraulic and pneumatic circuits and mechanisms. Some related experience desired. Benefits include 3 weeks vacation, profit sharing and full tuition refund. Write or call personnel director. BARRETT-CRAVENS 630 Dundee Rd. Northbrook 272-2300 for ACCOUNTANT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN GROWTH a senior electronics Duties for include IN OR CALL ca Dundee Rd. No 272-2300 JANITOR OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE FOR A experienced janitor to become assot iated with Zenith Radio Corporatic in its engineering facilities lefeat wall Evanston. The selected individua’ also be required to perform a and receiving function. Zenith of full range of benefits including prc sharing. Phone 745-3227 for appointment ZENITH RADIO” 220t| Ml. W. HOWARD EVANSTON, ~ ILL. | An equal opportunity employer — DRAFTSMAN MAN WITH ARCHITECTURAL mechanical drafting ONDE plant lay-outs. Primary fun drawing: however, the ability develop ideas and solutions projects is essential. Call Personnel Office. to or ¢ ap . G. D. Searle & Ci 16 and over for two or three nights after school and weekends. Stop in at McDonald's Carry-out Restaurant. Searle Parkway, OR Skokie, Ill. 60076 3-32 _ An Equal Opportunity Employer GUARD Z 530 Waukegan Rd., Glenview MECHANIC 7:30 p.m.-7:30a CRYSLER RETIREMENT Plymouth dealer offers excellent earnings opportunity for experienced mechanic. Guaranteed high wages and pleasant working conditions. Free insurance and many benefits. Central Motors, Inc. UN 4-3000 1000 Central, Evanston HAS CREATED AN- opportunity for a agape man from age 45 who is IB yr physic condition and has . go ike > os Applicant must be a Uniform per hr. to furnished. atdruns Peale a maximum of (OT WASHER $200 WEEK. 673-2845 handling Barrett Electronics Corp. McDonald's, largest carry-out restaurant chain has openings for part-time high school boys WINDOW trouble material STOP High School Boys EXPERIENCED, related - testing, automatic SHIRLEY SELBY ALpine 1-4300. SHORE a PERSONNEL DIRECTOR The Hollister Newspapers Come Av. Wilmette, ALL GLENN SCHMID NORTH with military servic industrial control systems. Excellent salary and company full tuition program. 1232 AUTO or ing, and repair of specializec tronic and electro-mechanical for appointment ADVERTISING FOR THE SELL North Shore’s community newspapers and develop a growing territory as a stepping stone to further advancement in our progressive organization. If . you’ re enthusiastic an aggressive, we'll provide the training and product support to give you every sales tool Top startin pened liberal fringe benefits and commission. Should college graduate, have completed military service and have some experience. LEADING OPPOR technician school school and 3 or 4 years experience. 729-3000 OR Thurs., UNUSUAL LITERATURE folding machine in the Advertising Department. Should have some mechanical ability or familiarity with machines. High School grad. GROWTH OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMAN $600 $650 $1,000 2 CMTS OVMENT Dundee Rad., E. PLUS PER BR (DIV. Lake-Cook 4-7888 Rd. WI SCM) 5-1000 Packaging Corp. of America 1632 Chicago Ave. Evanston VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Announces Openings for WATER PLANT OPERATOR PUBLIC WORKS MECHANIC WATER DISTRIBUTION MAINTENANCEMAN PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCEMAN Four permanent interesting positions with security. 40 hour week. Paid 2week vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. Experience desirable but not necessary. Equal opportunity merit employment. aes Director of Public Works, Vil Hall, Glencoe, Illinois 60022. SALES OPPORTUNITY LEADING EQUIPMENT MFGR. HAS opening in local protected territory. io previous business equipment experience necessary. A minimum of 2 years outside direct selling experience is necessary. Salary, commission and full: fringe benefits including profit sharing and stock option. Average earnings in excess of $12,000 per year. Stop in or call iesJarvis for appt. PITNEY- BOWES Major subsidiary of giant, diversified Corp. Nationwide, famous training program. Specialize in the area of your choice. Advancement can come in any of many Corp. operations. Growth potential cannot be overemphasized. Within 1 year you will receive sizeable mgmt. responsibility. Full benefits. Ask for details! Lab Tech Trainee trical $600 Degree Management |.B.M. Trainee $6,300 If GRAD FOREMAN PROMO- tional literature mailings. Will also keep record of stock and recorder when necessary. High School grad. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer GOLDEN JOB OPPORTUNITIES SALES TRAINEE ENGINEERS 2 DRAFTSMAN JR. 2 100% FREE HANDLE — ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN CLERK TO 630 6901 GOLF ROAD MORTON GROVE, ILL. MGNT. TRAINEE INSPECTORS PROGRAMMERS jane Wanted—Men Business and Professional Professional SCOTT; FORESMAN & CO. Fine opportunity for personal development. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. Start as a Claim You will be trained to adjust and settle automobile claims in the Chicago area of a major casualty company in addition to a fine company training program. You get the added benefit of working on your own without direct supervision. No previous exp. needed. No Fee. MAN JACK HEINZ YO 5-0700 PROMOTION OPENS THIS POSITION for degreed accountant with good scholastic background. Headquarters staff multi-plant national corporation. Modern computerized accounting operation. $8,400 a Year $110 a wk. plus car exp. are Send resume or call Robert Jacklin Call Sunday 2-7 p.m. 935-4273 Monday through Friday 869-7900 708 necessary. AVON PRODUCTS INC. $10,000 to $12,000 to $12,000 to $11,500 $11,000 Service and Sales Graduate CALL and MAIL YOUNG Call IBM, banking exp. 360 COBOL 2 yrs. COBOL learn 360 770-7074 Analyst-Programmer EMPLOYMENT CHURCH ST. Business Handlers experience ideal situation aware of the these Professional Starting rate $2.58 per hour. 2 weeks vacation the first year. 8 paid holidays. Uniforms supplied. Don’t overlook job opportunities that may be ideally suited to your background by restricting your interests to employers in whom you think you may be interested. SHORE'S High School No Fee Paid Do you know available— and Material Positions You may overlook an because you are not opportunity. Help Wanted—Men Help Wanted—Men Business PROGRAMMER ANALYST PARKER PERSONNEL NORTH 110 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional Professional 480 Central An Equal Av., INC. Northfield Opportunity Employer LAB. HELPER WILL TRAIN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH mechanical aptitude. Should know basic shop equipment. To work in research laboratory. Liberal fringe benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. An Equal Opportunity Evanston Employer MAINTENANCE EXPERIENCED MAN: FOR LARGE — Evanston retirement home. a rate — unusual fringe benefits. PROJECT ENGINEER MACHINE EXCELLENT ence in OPPORTUNITY photomechanical cameras. design AND Background should working knowledge and assume the protoype. FOR field. A experience Send responsibility minimum with resume BROWN of electrical and of 7 AN PRODUCT — INDIVIDUAL Preferably include sheet of machined design, years of components salary layout process metal fabrication, casting parts. The and to is individual follow through required. Must © will — to have circuitry. requirements in confidence MANUFACTURING C/O EXPERI- with experience and WITH experienced to CO. Ed Earley 2000 Dempster, Evanston, Ill. PERMANENT POSITIONS AT TOP JUNIOR TAB OPERATORS PRODUCT DESIGNERS DESIGN DRAFTSMAN DRAFTSMAN PAY Profit sharing and pension plan; meee medical, hospitalization, life me. surance all paid for by company iberal other fringe benefits and vacation plans. ANETSBERGER BROS., INC. Northbrook, Illinois Phone: 272-0770 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Classified —11 �_ JANITOR ED s TO CARE FOR EXECUTIVE with some outside duties. ent position with excellent nity and benefits. . ard Rate & Data Service 1 Old Orchard Road r. Surek, YO 6-8500 SKOKIE, ILLINOIS ATIONS ARE NOW 20/30 uncorrected. 5 ft. 9 in. to 6 in., weight proportional. Age 21 8. Apply now office of Fire and Ww.* " gaceen cecmaquanaal 825 Green Bay CUSTODIAN a geese Church of ‘Wilmette. e employment as custodian _ church lth ; building. fringe ¥ Salary benefits insurance, , open. including annual paid vaca- nalidays, retirement income. y Rev. Donald Farley, 1125 tte Ave., Wilmette. 251-6660. TO RELOCATE NEAR EDENS Wilmette. Small congenial office and warehouse’ seeks ve secretary or office manager andle diversified responsibilities. ; open. Call 666-5530 from 9 a.m. any 0 or after 7 p.m. 272-0910. ALES TRAINEE ormick, Skokie OR 3-7045. 'ALLING SANTA CLAUS d by Highland Park Chamber of merce to thrill thousands of 2n in cozy Santa Claus House. a to 27, 1 bod 5 p.m. Christmas ooy.. 3 to p.m, AGE IS NO BA] RIE Phone 432-2954. - Bus Boys—Dishwashers ‘T AND FULL TIME. NO EXP. necessary. Apply in person ker Bros. Original Pancake House 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette OR PART-TIME; EXPERIeh —4000 Dempster Street, nois a3 ‘fing HANDY MAN. bus. Help in ‘servicing trucks aoe wl time, LEARN plant mech. and camping year around work. E 18. CALL UN 4-2712 TRUowers, 2116 Central St., Evans‘TIME SERVICE STATION ATant, experienced or _ inexperi; for day shift. Ogden Standard , 1025 Tower Rd., Winnetka. OR FULL TIME ODD JOBS. ur own hours. Phone 328-8841 — . Call 8-11 a.m. TREE rE CLIMBERS DY WORK. NORTH SHORE. ll Mr. TIME ara Lee, 4-5 p.m., SALES D OORMAN/GARAGE ATTENDANT wanted for North Shore Highrise apt. bldg. Exgig not necessary. If intereste ply by letter stating qualifications paid holidays MAN and to T-493, Box 60, FOR helpful Northbrook. FURNITURE SALESMAN. FULL time. Income open. Ample opportunity in growing organization with congenial atmosphere. Call for appointment. WHALEN FURNITURE WI 5-1911. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT EXPERIENCE REQUIRED FULL TIME DAYS seers Gulf, 242 Waukegan Rd. 7249665. 0. vacation, ; IDEAL JOB FOR THE RETIRED 2 men to work half day each driving Ford Econoliner. APP i Mangel Florre iP Skokie Blv Wilmette. Phone Housing Inspector WE NEED A NEAT EXP. TOW truck driver with a good personality and the ability to perform other RESPONSIBLE POSITION WITH CITY of Evanston involving inspection and enforcement of city codes. H.S. grad. 25 to 40. Experience in building trades desirable. $525-$641, GR 5-3100. service station duties. Refs. AL 6-2939. PERMANENT hour POSITION plus incentive $2.00 WANTED: RETIRED Riverwoods area to days a week between Vernon Oaks School 111 PER bonus. involves stuffing envelopes eyeleting. Call 446-4562. EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclineo man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson, Skokie. and Work simple MAN FROM work 1 hour, 3 9:30 and 11 a.m. 945-1750. Help Wanted—Men MANAGEMENT TRAINEES: Finance, Sales, I.B.M., Warehouse, Traffic, Accounting, and many more. NAME YOUR FIELD! We can place you FREE. Howard Employment Agency 307 Howard St. 475-1800 or 273-4849 MAN FOR LAWN AND GARDEN work. 1 day a week in Northfield. Man with own transportation preferred. Hillcrest 6-7344. DRIVER WANTED WITH OWN CAR. Approx, 20 hrs. per wk. Call GR 5-7600 or stop at Chicken Delight, 2010 Central St., Evanston after 4 p.m. EXP. MAN 3 DAYS WK. FOR GEN. cleaning; must drive and be able to serve if needed. Permanent position; good salary; must have refs. HI 6- DELIVER PIZZA FULL OR PART-TIME TOP PAY Must know Evanston—Northshore area Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m. HOUSEMAN: TUE., THUR., SAT., OR Mon... Wed., Fri. Must be experienced, must have recent excellent refs. VE 5-1522. Household MAN WITH CAR FOR DELIVERY between 1 and 4 p.m. daily and 9 a.m. to 12:00 Sat. $35 a week. All year employment. We are looking for a steady worker. Call John, 251-4686. Help 967-8939, NILES Use Hollister Want Ads Wanted—Men—lIndustrial LOOKING FOR JOB SECURITY? Don't worry about seasonal layoffs. Opportunities unlimited to exercise your skills or learn a trade. Opening for both day and night shift. Extra bonus for nights. EXPERIENCED MACHINE AREA. SORTER If Northbrook 272-1513. anted: Porter, Mornings _ Willow Inn West, Glenview ‘or information phone PA 4-5100. FOR ‘and DELIVERY: reliable. . Apply Full in Pen time MUST BE and or call part AN HOUR GUARANTEED e he eae ad necessary. Bill Bartling: 173, eit p.m. or 538-4250 you are . With Cars Fok Morning Call DELIVERY ORchard 6-9454. TILE SETTER year around inside ceramic Wonderful opportunity. Moran FR work. 2-3300 TIME SERVICE ATTENDANT pay. Apply in person. Northbrook dard waa Me Waukegan Rd., KUTOMOBILE PORTERS al Motors, Inc. UN 4-3000 1000 Central, Evanston ERS WANTED FULL OR PART. An onalSg Fee Company. EVAN: B CO. Chicago in. Evanston ‘LL TIME wha nette. FLORIST DA 8-0180 DRIVER Ford Econoliner. Florist, 100 > a Phone AL 1-6100 EXPERIENCED Appl Blv GLAZER _aetne and outside work. Inman’s glazing and Paint Spot, Paint 7and Glass Service. ID 2-0528. ~DRIVER WANTED _ FOR AUTO PARTS _ 3714 Dempster ssified STORE. St., Skokie APPLY interested in improving your future, PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Equal Opportunity STOCK Kram 2041 Metal Products Railraod Av. IN PERSON MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. TELEEYPE GORP. 2225 W. TOURF SKOKIE, ILL. An Equal Opportunity II. PROOFREADER JANITOR FOR Hussman 1800 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college, prefer -somé relevant proofreading experience. Permanent only. SHEET METAL SHOP. Full or part-time. Days or evenings. Holste, Engineering Corp Northbrook Call 272-7570 Miss FACTORY HELP Machine Operators; Are Welding and Assemblers. Apply ARDMO E PRODUCTS 1825 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-5000 An Equal Opportunity Employer tory. MAN NEEDED FOR WORK IN PAINT factory. Experience desirable, but not necessary. Duties varied. Must have initiative. 446-5322. DRIVERS WANTED: FULL OR PARTtime. Salary or commission. Wilmette Yellow Cab & Livery Inc. ALpine 1-0043 or DAvis 8-2426. 113 Help Wtd.—Men Winnetka REAL ESTATE SELLING EARN NORTH & Country CHICAGO AND MID-INCOME Estate Assoc., HOMES SHORE INVESTMENT SUBURBS PROPERTY SUBURBS HOMES SKOKIE, MORTON GROVE, ETC. Enroll in our ‘‘How to Sell Rea Estate’’ course and we will place you in one of our 3 offices. 717 Elm St., Winnetka HI 6-835005 4457 Oakton, Skokie 676-3700 6252 Lincoln, Chicago 267-4500 Phone Mr. Jim Kruger for interview ENLARGING SALES STAFF TO MEET increased business. Paid professional sales training by Dale Carnegie. Apply personally to Mr. Davis at 843 Elm, Winnetka or phone for appt. 446-8000. Town UP TO $30,000 YEARLY LUXURY and Women Real for Appointment 729-3000 EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer MARCH MFG. CO. Pickwick, Glenview, 729-5300 1819 Kennedy SCOTE, FORESMAN & CO. DRILL PRESS OPERATORS Insurance, paid vacations and _ holidays. Steady employment, new fac- Inc. J. KRUGER & CO. 267-4500 PERMANENT POSITION Young man or woman full time office work dealing with college students. Excellent opportunity for advancement, pleasant working conditions and good salary. See Mr. Iversen, Northwestern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington, Evanston. INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK, ermanent, 5 days. Ins. and hosp. lease call for appt. Burroughs Coa. 6633 N. Lincoln, Lincolnwood. 676-1400. COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO. Will be interviewing in Evanston From 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. On Saturday, November 18, 1967 At 912 Clark Street— Clark and Maple To Fill Vacancies METER READING TYPING AND salaries exceptional are In DRAFTING CONSTRUCTION OTHER tops. promotional Fringe Equal AREAS benefits opportunities An SELECTORS APPLY Co. Glenview, Employer Applicants should be high school graduates and weigh at least 160 pounds. WE OFFER: TOP WAGES PROMOTIONS FROM WITHIN BELL SYSTEM BENEFIT PLAN “ COLLEGE TUITION REFUND PLAN SOCIAL STUDIES Outstanding opportunity for a college graduate to work with the audio-visual aspect of an elementary high school social studies program. Individual must have experience or a _ stron interest in the field of audio-visual. Teaching and or editorial experience helpful. GROWING CONCERN MANUFACTURing steel and aluminum street light brackets needs steady men. Starting CTA TO DOOR 4201 W. PETERSON EDITOR - ASSISTANT General Factory THE BASTIAN-BLESSING CO. An days. 10.TO GRAPHIC | PRODUCTION FECHNICIAN—-NEGATIVE | DEVELOPING AND/OR PRINTING = EXPERIENCE. UN 4-7322 . NEWSPAPER Help Wanted—Men Industrial OPERATORS OR PART-TIME. GOOD WAGES. VER 112 PAINT AND WALLPAPER SALES Retired painter or man with knowledge of paints. Inman’s Paint por Paint and Glass Service. 432. hospital and insurance plan. Apply in person. NORTH SHORE UNIFORM SERVICE 1818 Dempster St., Evanston 112 MAN FOR CLEANING WITH EXPErience, recent refs. Salary open. Call OR 3-3700 days. Multi-spindle . . Screw Machine... Monitor... Drill Press ... Turret Lathe ... and chucking machines. Stock Handlers . . . Material Handlers . . . Packers and Assemblers. Tool Grinders . . . Silver Solderers and Inspectors. ight Dishwasher-Porter 1ukegan, Wil- EDITOR - ASSOCIATE SCIENCE Excellent opportunity for individual with advanced degree in biology or the physical sciences to assist in the ae and editing of a Junior High hool science program. Will edit both student and teacher material and assist in the development of non-book components. Must have 4 or 5 years teaching and/or editorial experience. EXPERIENCED GENERAL CLEANing man wanted every Sat. in Glencoe home. Phone 835-4313 on Sat. mette. VILLAGE OF GLENVIEW Fine opportunity for full time laboring work in public works department. Start at $452/mo. with regular increases to 6/mo., plus _ liberal fringe benefits: includin paid vacations, nine holidays, health insurance retirement income. Apply Personnel Director, Glenview, vil age Hall, 7241700, or after 5 p.m. 965-1486. MAN TO DO SORTING AND MAKE UP orders, no exp. necessary. If you are a willing worker we will teach you. This is steady work, good pay, 5 day week, Household 724-1300 CLERK apowieds e of flowers ania, MAINTENANCE Professional WILL TRAIN YOUNG MAN WITH pamemest aptitude, draft exempt to rate and maintain packaging mainery. Full time. Good starting ame Please apply, 2423 Main St., ‘Evanston., east of McCormick. SERVICEMAN $500 PLUS MONTH Exempt or service completed. ECTRIC HOSE & RUBBER CO. Me SALES OPPORTUNITY A career in selling with a major pharmaceutical co. A starting salary of iS per year. Expenses, a company car, and training which leads to commission plus salary. A wonderful opportunity for a young man between the ages of 23 to 35, college background, and the desire to sell as a career. Write T-501, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 60091. Equal Opportunity Employer. BEING for positions of patrolman in the Police Dept. Minimum reents High chool education, Business and 13 Help Wid.—Men ond Women Help Wanted—Men 1 Business and Professional for Opportunity the best. These those who can are jobs with qualify. Employer. PART-TIME SECURITY GUARD 4:30 P.M. TO 12:30 A:M. FRIDAY AND when available. Previous experience LAB SATURDAY helpful. PLUS EXTRA TIME HOUSEKEEPER APPROXIMATELY essary, good work 9 TO 3, 5 DAYS background A WEEK. DOCUMENTATION CLERK MUST SOME TYPE uments. Hours AND open. HAVE NO EXPERIENCE NEC- OF EXPORT DOC- UN 9-9000 required. KNOWLEDGE - APECO 2100 Dempster, Evanston Employer Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield ae Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter . ee ratca Herald Nov. 16, �113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE OENIG & STREY, INC., WILL BE opening their beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the year. We would like to talk to experienced, successful real estate salespeople who have a good working knowledge of the Deerield area. Our rapidly expanding firm has one of the most rewarding commission and bonus schedules in the business, professionally directed advertising and public relations program, nationa 1 referral system, fully staffed closing dept., investment and commercial intra offices and a close working office relationship. .* 132 113. Help Wtd.—Men and Women We enjoy a fine reputation on the North Shore and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential basis, to discuss your possibiliites with our firm nex t year—our best references are our enthusiastic sales people. WE CAN USE ANOTHER SALES erson. Knowledge of the North Shore — Call Mr. Weinrich. ORTER & —ae es aE 46-2600 114 Help Wtd.—Men Experienced, day work, Nursing home, Mrs. Boehm. good For . Individual Evanston Tom Strey, KOENIG PArk 9-0330. BLOCK Kitchen & STREY, INC. PART-TIME EVENINGS 6 TO 10 P.M. E HAVE clerical A LIMITED Room positions available for a OF 5 week period. No typing or previou Ss experience necessary. Ideal for housewives and college students. Apply in person or call our personnel fice for an appointment. After hour s interviews can be arranged. Washington National Insurance Company 630 Chicago Av. Evanston, An = Equal BUSINESS MAN—IF YOU WANT A quiet, clean room, sharing a kitchen, bath and TV, call 328-7094. 2 FURN. ROOMS AVAIL. DEC. 1ST with kit. priv. Young couple or 2 women. Call Thurs. before noon, Fri. all day at UN 4-3368 or DA 8-6163. Room Opportunity at Old For Gentleman Howard and Ridge, is a aaneenis and Evanston buses. RO 1 GLENVIEW—PRIVATE ROOM AND bath. Washing and ironing;. meals or kitchen priv. For employed person. Nr. bus transportation. 729-2633. Illinois Employer JANITORS JANITRESSES Work ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN IN SE. Evanston. Pine paneled, with dressing area. Private tile bath, private entrance. Ideal for grad. student. $20 per week. Refs. req. UN 4-4571. 475-7900 NON rent Call 2 Orchard Skokie in pleasant surroundings. Apin person at 1625 Howard St., to 6 p.m. Monday Chicago, 2 p.m. through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. : : 761-7699 Male and Female Help Wanted RACIAL LARGE ROOM FOR near shopping center, for couple. 869-7381. ROOMS FOR EMPLOYED GENtlemen Quiet home. Parking space. Close to Dempster St. and Crawford, Skokie. Call 614. 5175. 878-7878 Full time 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Part-time 9 a.m. to 3 or 4:30 p.m. We can adjust our hours to suit yours. No experience necessary. Paid vacations; paid holidays. Pleasant working conditions in air conditioned plan t. Call or come in to: MAILER’S, 952 ee Ridge Rd., harthheook. 2-1200. Ext. 49 WANTED ALE AND MAILING FEMALE HEL P FOR FULL TIME MACHINE OPERATORS WE WILL TRAIN COME OR CALL MAILERS INC. y 952 Sunset Rd., Northbrook, CR 2-1200 ext 49 QUINLAN Il. Ae 1240 Meadow SALESMAN, Rd., REALTY Northbrook. CR EXPERIENCED 2-02 00 AN D with local knowledge preferred. Work with a traditional name and enjoy it’ Ss respect. We offer much benefits — ax IBM bi monthly statements, withholding, advertising allowance and in $112, Million retirement fund incapacitation addition to a_ liberal fund. These are most unusual benefi ts in the Real Estate field. If applicant has managerial qualities the future is unlimited in this organization. Call Mr. Watson District Sales Mgr. Lake Forest office of Baird & Warner, C E 4-1855. BANK TELLER mXPERIENCED, PAYING AND REceiving teller. 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee . benefits. Apply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 00 Davis St., Evanston An Equal Opportunity 3 ov. 16, 1967 EVANSTON NICELY FURN. for one employed lady. Some privileges. One block to all Call UN 4-6324. ROOM cooking transp. FOR YOUNG WOMAN: NICELY furn. studio bedroom, linens furn. Cooking priv. Plenty of heat and hot water. S.E. Evanston, Call UN 4-5968. ROOM FOR RENT IN QUIET NEIGHborhood near transportation. Kitchen peiyipem. Mare pier 6 p.m. 547 922 826 2033 1020 1451 1616 1501 136 DAvis 8-8100 Employer Wanted to Rent—Rooms COLLEGE MAN, MID 40’S PLEASANT, enjoys the arts and outdoors wants nicely furnished room with private family or an apt. in good neighborhood. Write T-497, Box 60, Wilmette, Til. 130 Apartments to Share RETIRED WOMAN WANTS TO SHARE beautiful new apt. w/another woman, You will have a private rm. and bath. Luxurious new bldg., private patio, only 2 blks. fr. Northwestern and» 4 rt fr. Downtown Evanston. Call 869- YOUNG WOMAN TEACHER WITH 2 bedroom coach house in Evanston wants to share with same. 3 blocks from the lake. 475-0957 weekdays aft. 5 p.m. EMPL. LADY HAS LUX. 2 BDRM. 2 bath apt. to share with same or woman graduate student. Write T-503, Box 60, Wilmette. YOUNG WOMAN IN 20S TO SHARE 5 room 2 bdrm. apt. with 3 other girls. Convenient transp., S. Evanston. $55 per month. Call 328-6253. BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL WOman to share with same my 2 bdrm. apt. nr. Evanston. Call 465-5724, INC. $ 55 $130 $170 $120 $265 $310 $187 OPEN THE In choice S.E. Evanston DRAPER AND 328-2946. KRAMER 7335 N. Western RO 1-8150 HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. Why not sell your large home and move in to this de luxe building? Lge. L.R.Master bedrm—2nd_ bedD. R. comb. rm. can be den or dressing rm.; Bath. Comb. rec, rm.-companion’s rm. on sep. level. uiet bldg.—no children, no pets. Call rs. Rosenfeld for info, L. Ringer Realty 482 Central Av. 4 Highland 00 Park Possession Pronto! ROOMS, 2 BATHS, SECOND 615 flr. completely garage. $325 mod., and Helen G. Nixon, Hahn Room 300 1609 Sherman air cond., Realtor Bldg. UN 4-5100. Evanston Av. S. E. EVANSTON NEW ELEVATOR Evanston—937 Forest FROM LINCOLN SCHOOL Near shops, transp. and beach. Deluxe 6 rm. 2 colored tile pares. $250 DA 8-5943 -8696 ¢ 2 Bedroom—$95 per month Avail. now-Foster west of Maple Ave. Walking distance to N. W. University one Foster CTA Station. Tenant pays ea To inspect come to L. A, is eterson & Co. 1304 Chicago ‘Ave. 9:00 a .m. to 5 p.m. SKOKIE; 53, RM., 2: BDRM. Ww ith wd. burn. fireplace. Sep. N r. Shopping. 1st floor. Dec. 1. 677-1173. -L-R. D.R. $140. EVANSTON LARGE 5 ROOMS, 1ST floor, exc. cond. Dec. 16th occup. $160 per month. Garage also avail., $15 mo. Call 864-4779. 4 RM. APT. NORTH EVANSTON. Available Jan. Ist. $145 mo. Call evenings 475-0137. SKOKIE—SUB-LET 312 ROOMS; floor; Dec. 1 occup. Nr. Swift. oe all after 6 p.m. 679-8674. a 1ST $137. sige LGE. 4 RM. 1 BDRM. apt.; stove, refrig., dec.; $135 well mntnd. blidg.: nr. shops and trans. adults only; GR 5-5157 NON 21; 5 room. LO RACIAL—EVANSTON New blidg. $100. Call Solk. 1-7774 days; evenings, 248-7351. Closed Saturday and Sunday. 2'/) ROOM APT., $75 2 BLOCKS NORTH station. ROgers OF HOWARD Park 4-4236. 1520 Central “L”’ | Bedroom Apartments Aveilsbi Now and Dee: . Indoor Heated Garage . Built-in Gas Ovens . Spacious Closets Beau. Colored baths IN EVANSTON Location-Luxury 3 BR’s—2 917 FOREST, . ba $155 See Betty Otte on Premises ON: THE-LAKE 1440 SHERIDAN RD. ONE APARTMENT AVAILABLE FOR immediate occupancy. $300. All electric elevator building. Underground garage. QUINLAN & TYSON, newer, THREE. bedroom, carpeted. 491-1855 205 RIDGE, WILMETTE DE LUXE 2 BEDROOM APT. ELEV. bldg. Dishwasher and disposal includ= in pose: patio or balcony; laun- BAIRD.“ ee "WARNER 491-1855 N.W. EVANSTON Central St. location. 3 rm. apt., 2nd fl., off street parking, avail. immed. $152.50. Evanston Bond & Mortgage Co. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 EVANSTON, 737 N. RIDGE: SPAcious air conditioned 2 bdrm., 11% baths, built-ins, dishwasher, elev., pkg. avail., good trans. Immed. poss. $250 mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855. Agt. 144 ROOM STUDIO APT. IN RESI- dential elevator bldg., new ances, leases req., 1 blk. Sheridan Rd. and Lake, 1345 Av., 7400-north. applitransp. Jarvis EVANSTON: SPACIOUS 5 RMS. IN modern elevator building, 142 baths, mod. kit., air cond., nr. lake and transp. Sheltered parking included. $230 per month. Concession. 475-8497. EVANSTON, 500 LAKE: PRESTIGE location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking distance to lake, shopping, restaurants. Overlooks park. Immed. poss. Newton Realtor 777-8855 newer bidg., beaut. bldg. conven. to all. Gar. incl. elect. kit., top area one of finest bldgs. SEE: 124 KEENEY, spac. older nr. sag Py 180. ONE BEDROOM—NEWER 1101 GROVE St., nr. downtown high-rise. All’ much more 723 AUSTIN, J. elect., in fin parquet fl ; newer, Cyrus conven., good & Co. UN 4 EVANSTON LARGE THREE BEDROOML apts. All wood sash condensation, all windows washed from equipped kitchen. Cost incl. inte each apt. has individual co atest in sound conditioning. features too numerous to it Please arrange to see these now! Furnished model open Sat. oe 1-5. Baitd & Shown Immediate room during week by Warner WILMETTE occupancy—elegant apts.—new 2 elevator builc 1136 GREENLEAF 627 RIDGE RD. | New Trier East High School Dist. _ Moderate monthly rent incluc cond., central heat, reserved p sc. full carpeting, electric kitche 1 Shee ed See furnished model apts. Daily i Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Representative on premises or ph GReenleaf) 256-4998 (Ridge) 256-4993 (CHICAGO) IN’ 5 SMART 3rd & GOLEE Fl., 2 baths, mms.) . Sra Sherman $100 PL, : Hinman ar pirate asic CHICAGO 5 Rms., 3rd Fl. Modern kit. ee Ashland at Jarvis. Adults, $125. Smart & Golee, 1564 Sherman Av. BEDROOM AND launderette, on If desir service, a Shop, beauty precntaas. Realtors DAvis KITCHE apts. Carpeted. service, or available offee INC. EVANSTON 1516 HINMAN ELEVATOR BLDG. St., 1402 HINMAN, EVANSTON : BRoadway 3-3750 ONLY ONE TWO, AND ONE bedroom apt. Bath for every all elec. kitchens. Both apts. Baird & Warner x CENTRAL flr., all elect. kit., superb area 340 RI IDGE, Wmsburg Manor. APARTMENTS 2600 GOLF RD. De luxe high rise—indoor pool. Rentals—$220 and $275 incl. heatin pr -cond. and 2 dr. refrig. by Frigidaire. MODEL OPEN SUNDAY By appointment anytime. 724-8500, 724-0150, 729-1133. Evanston-Elevator Bldg. Avail. now or Dec. Ist! Check These Features! 1. Two bedrooms-garden apt. 2. Red Brick 3. Overlooks School Park 4. All electric kitchen-ceramic tile bath. 5. Excellent neighbors. $170 per mo. incl. parking stall. Call Supt. Don Schetter, geo 4-8771. L. A. Peterson & Co. GR'5-1010 porores ND ARE Ist flr., age 2232 1742 N. Greenwood Phone 724-501 | HAROLD BURNS INC. 271-3500 GLENVIEW, NEW, 4 APTS. LEFT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION One and two bedrm. apts. w/din. rm. Baths oe SHERMAN. George 1620 to 1766 Greenwood 2 BEDROOM APT. WILMETTE a UNiversity 9-1409 Evanston GLENVIEW TALISMAN oe ~ . Laundry Facilities . ‘Window Washing . C&NW Shops, Bus, ‘‘L”’ Mrs. Fieldman Resident CO. St., QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 «BR 3-3750 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UNiversity 4-2600 BUILDING Deluxe spacious air-cond, 2 bdrm. apt. equipped with all latest features or easy living. Secure, quiet building. Walk to beach and all conveniences. E xc. transp. $225 yer mo. Heated garage avail. 446-1646. ACROSS RAYMOND Come and see these really spacious apartments ge 2a with all the latest. features for easy living. All apartments have their own private balconies. Heat is supplied by a central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apartment. Kitchens are unusually large and contain double oven de luxe ranges, double door refrigerators, and disposals. All apartments are air conditioned with wall type unit. AV., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 Saegebrecht, 800 HINMAN Elevator banding ? $300 $360 1310 MAPLE 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS $350 po 740 HINMAN—EVANSTON 6 RMS., 2 BATHS—$225 Deluxe, modernized apt. Call Heinze from from 1:30 TO 5 P.M. DAILY. 328-7200 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 8180. PRIVATE BEDROOM, KIT. PRIV., 2 blocks from Ravinia station Highland Park, elderly woman would like working female to take advantage of this oppor. to share her duplex apt., rental $50/mo., For apt. out VE 5-3698 or Mrs. M. Miller BR 4-7338 & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 ROOM FOR RENT, NORTHWESTERN University area, for girl, breakfast and dinner available. Call after 6 p.m. or weekends 864-0814. 121 You can earn $10,000 and more with diligent effort. Openings for man or woman in our Northbrook office. Age no barrier—call or drop in and talk to EQUENS OR and 475-6485 EFFICIENCIES WILMETTE AV. yet bldg. ONE BEDROO HINMAN—across eg park HINMAN—air cond. MULFORD—near Ridge TWO BEDROOMS SHERMAN—Air Cond. GROVE—new bidg. PLYMOUTH—Glenview THREE BEDROOMS HINMAN—front apt. MAPLE—elev. bldg. MAIN—1!2 baths 1159 EVANSTON—LIVING ROOM WITH bedroom for gentleman. Also single room. Near all Main St.. transportation. Call UN 4-2393. CAN YOU TALK TO PEOPLE? CAN YOU MAKE MONEY SELLING REAL ESTATE? WE WILL TRAIN YOU ym ROOM FOR WORKING LADY female student. 2 sleeping rooms 1 kitchenette. Close to No. 1 bus. Call GR 5-9117. or bedrooms bedrooms This new luxury Raymond elevator building will feature year round electric air conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms with separate dining rooms. Garage and outside parking available. Managed by 1144 RM.; PRIVATE, BATH; KITCHEN privileges; near all transp.;_ for employed woman. DAvis 8-5241. WINNETKA LARGE SPACIOUS ROOM with bath, near town and transportation. Call HI 6-1918. FOR FULL OR PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT. Air-Cond. LARGE CLOSETS AND PRI. OUTDOOR TERRACE. \ ply Lien Building Service Corp. 2 3 > EE OUR 2 BEDROOM ONE AND TWO BATH APARTMENTS WITH MAMMOTH LIV.-DIN. ROOM, PARQUET FOYER, EVANSTON ROOMS NICELY FURNAnd dec. Switchboard and =; service. Special fall rates. — students welcome. Call UN NUMBER Room Reserve Parking. FROM TRANSPORTAprivileges. Call VE 5- THe PRESIDENTIA Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg AVAILABLE NOW All Electric Kitchens With Custom Cabinets. Rent—Rooms WINNETKA LARGE COMFORTABLE rm. in Uptown “apt., 1 block to all transp., for person employed permanently days, with refs. Call after 5 p.m. HI 6-1476. NEWLY DECORATED ROOM DOWNtown Evanston. Adjacent to uni., all trans. Cleaning and_ linens incl. bn gn or emp. gentleman. GR 5- REALTORS Offices in Glenview, Northbrook, Wilmette, and Old Orchard. Controlled transportation. N 9-3600 Very Comfortable ONE ne 550 Sheridan Sa. A Luxurious High Rise Elev. Building Featuring RENTALS 120 LAKE FRONT BUILDING ELEC hurebrce: and Women COOK Rent—Apartments Evanston Elegance Household 1715. Phone For and Short term partie leases 2 Ridouvley Apartment Hot 901 Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 DELUXE 2 BDRM. AP IDEALLY LOCATED AT WAY, GLENVIEW. Beautiful =4 rent includes, parking, air e¢ va heat. $190. Call 831-3959 or WILMETTE — SUBLEASE DE ‘2 bdrm., 2_ bath, air-co Conveniently loc. Carpeting, Eves., Schulz, drapes phone 315 C for sale. Rent 784-6061 or Ridge, Wilme tte. IMMED. OCCUP. bedrm. air-cond. apt. SUBLE Beau : de conven. to transp., free gas and 309A Ridge, Wilmette. call aft. 6, AL 1-7948, EVANSTON; 2 aoe $180 ee fs heat. oa a BEDROOM, apt. in neW high-rise ag Excelle location. Heat, carpet ‘enant Ss move. Generous ren concession. C ES 9-7515 eg: SUB-LET MOD. EFF. ‘APT. IN bldg. Built-in kit. and air-cond. parking. Near shopping A. transp. $140 incl. heat E Avail. Jan. Ist. 491-0433, UN !9-1 aed 6 RM., Only. HAVING Gas furn., 4 BDRMS. also pl ADUL’ and frig. 2nd fi., immed. occupancy. 3199, 809 Lee St., Evanston. No or stor. $140 per month. Ref. GLENVIEW: MODERN CONVENIENT one and two bedrm. apts. facing golf course. Air-cond., — refrig. EVANSTON—SPACIOUS 2 BEDR apt. Available Dec. Ist. $155 3rd floor. Nr. downtown and tr Mr. Dupon, 475-4897 after 6 p.m. all day Saturday and Sunday. GLENVIEW FOR RENT: 3-RM. English bsmnt. apt. All util. furn. Adults only. $135 per mo. Call 724-0840. FLOOR, NEAR TRANS., SHOPPIN and schools. Newly decorated. — UN 4-7696. & Rm., 3 Bdrm. Apt., ond Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lomplighter Classi 1 mae �+ ur Rent—Apartments 134 LUXE 3 BEDROOM, 212 BATH. ominium in choice Evanston loc . ‘Full dining room, screened th, air cond. carpeting and drapes, ind floor of elevator bldg. $400 month. orth ‘Realty AL 1-5600 —2 BEDROOM, CABINET en, children welcome, fenced d. Nr. shopping transp. and <n $125 mo. Jan. 1 possession. ACTIVE, LIGHT 212 RMS.; 1ST ; tile bath; free gas; newly ited; immediate possession, $90. aceland 2-0962. . TO APARTMENT—EVANSTON; ator bldg., air-cond.; available c. Ist, $115. Call GReenleaf 5-4281 DA 8-7352 evenings. MS, WELL MAINTAINED g, excellent location, Dec. Ist ancy, integrated. Call Mr. New764-5035. STER please, on EVANSTON Bdrm. 1ST now. ON, 1567 RIDGE, 1 BED, 142 bath apt. for rent. Carpet, heat included. De luxe kitchen. $235. Sustodian on premises or call 475-4500. Room Redecorated Apt. MIDDLE AGE COUPLE. Call DA 8-8048 1138 MAPLE, EVANSTON -let spacious 412 room apt., plenty ee space, $120. Call 869-5324 or 6:30. ERN 2 BDRM. 1ST FLOOR S.E. nston. One blk. to South Boulevard . Cer. bath. Large rooms, good t space. $155 mo. Call 869-2177. ROOMS SUB-LET NOW SE. V ton. 316 Main. Lincoln School. Children o.k. Near transp. and lake. _ 5184. Call 446-5550 or 491-1855. Beautiful Studio Apartment Golf Mill Area. 824-1894. NSTON—DESIRABLE 4 ROOM t. Sublet Dec. tained 1. 2nd building. floor. Rent Well $130 per EVANSTON 5 ROOMS $140 t, stove, refrigerator. Excellent . 12 blk. Ridge bus. Immed. occup. age. Adults. Call UN 4-2140. ~ EVANSTON—440 CUSTER _be . air-cond. apt. Nr. South Bl. ” and all conven. Avail. Dec. ist. blet. $145. 491-0983 after 6 p.m. S.W EVANSTON. 5 RM. APT. /den, pnp 2 t LET bedrms. wall-to-wall. 6 ROOM, anston Avail. ‘ping and transp. a ; ERS UN PARK, Stove; Adults 2 BUSINESS MAN ONLY. EAST EVANSton. Lge. rms., nicely furnished. Close to bus, train, and shopping. $135 mo. 328-7094. EVANSTON—ATTRACTIVELY FURnished 3 rm. basement apt. Call GR 5-6826. 4 ROOM APT.; EXCELLENT FOR couple; a closets; 3rd floor; near “L”’ and No. 1 bus; immed. occup., $150. After 5:30 p.m. 491-9136. 1ST FLOOR. 4 RMS. WELL KEPT apt. bldg. Exc. location. Attractively furn. Modern kit. Avail. Jan. 1st. UN 4-4340. ELEVATOR BUILDING 3 RM. APT. Daily maid_ service. All _ utilities. Lease. $170. 1311 Chicago Av., Evanston. DAvis 8-3548 BATH, APT. JUST OFF 135 136 decorated, new building. IEW—SUB-LET . cent. air-cond.; +. $274. Avail. Dec. : , after | 6 weekdays ING € util. APARThousing ? Call The Leadership Council Metropolitan Open Communities, 324-7509. NEEDED IN EVANSTON LARGE bdrm. 2 bath, Ist floor apt.,: townhouse or house. 0 max. Jan. 1st. or Feb. Call 234-7047. 1st 3 occup. NG COUPLE—BOTH EMPLOYED. children, desire coach house in nston. Prefer fireplace. Excellent ces. Call 432-8693. ILY OF 4 DESIRES 2 OR room apartment, townhouse ouse - in ‘Northeast icinity. AL 1-5153 after 5:30 p.m. 'T. WANTED FURNISHED OR mished C rite in exchange 3 or Wilmette or UN- for accounting, eeping, taxes, typing services. T-509, Box 60, Wilmette, II. - - For Rent—Furnished Apts. RIDGEVIEW HOTEL 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 AND BEDROOM its. available. Daily maid service, tractive monthly rates, some weekly _ available. Coffee shop, drug , launderette, barber and beauty D> on premises. ROOM TOWNHOUSE -21/, RMS. SEELEY OFF “trans. PE ag 14—Classified ; 2M Finny PHD Evanston Review Av. 432-6600 wi 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Highland BDRM. QUALITY . RANCH IN Northwest Evanston. New carpeting family room, fireplace. Quick poss. $325 per month. ORRINGTON REALTY DA 8-4440 HOUSE LARGE, EXCELLENT CONDITION, fine location. Call 446-6947 after 6:30 ‘ p.m. SUBLET . EVANSTON RANCH, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, sep. din. rm., frpl., Willard school dist. $320. Avail. immediately. 864-0611 or DA 8-8475. IMMED. HOKANSON 513 Davis AND St. HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Wood East. Lux. 3 bdrm., 21% bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit.. breakfast area. Central air cond., walking dis. s Ravinia Station. Avail. Jan. 1, ’68. 00. 137 Wanted to 138 For EDENS-LAKE WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES Just completing 10 deluxe _ units available on 2 year lease. 3 bdrms., 212 tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din. rm., all appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig., dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer. Fully carpeted, cent. air cond., private patio, storage attic and bsmt., garage plus prkg. space. High school children, no pets. $400 per mo. Open daily incl. Sunday. 3119 LAKE AVE., WILMETTE ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CoO. 446-1294 251-7767 825-6948 NORTHBROOK TRI-LEVEL RANCH 2 bdrms., 142 baths; carpeted; avail. Dec. ist. Nr. stores and transp. $190 per month. 945-3727. LAKE FOREST AREA— 10% down and pay like rent on 2 new 8 room colonials priced in 50s. GILBERT RAYNER ASSOC. CE 4-3800 HIGHLAND PARK: DELIGHTFULLY paneled 4 bdrm. Cape Cod. 2 baths, cent. air cond’ing. Garage. Prime area. $350. 433-0999. NON-RACIAL Large 342. bedroom house. Reasonable rent. South of Church St. Call Gem Realty GR 5-5216 HIGHLAND PARK—BRAESIDE 3 bdrm. ranch: w/family rm, newly appointed kitchen and bath. Close to schls. and transp. $300 mo. 369-6817. * Glencoe News Houses & ORR, QUINLAN BUILT SOUTHEAST McGUIRE & ORR, INC. Lincoln Av., Winnetka 446-5010 FURNISHED RENTAL Lovely, spacious 3 Bedroom Ranch. Beautiful area. All utilities, china, silver and linen included. Beginning about January lst for 3 months lease. $400 per month. MRS. OTTE. BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. Glenview, Il. Eves: 724-7807 ATTRACTIVE FURNSIHED 6 RM. home. Heated sun room, 11% baths. Gas heat, 2 car garage. Overlooking golf course. Dec. Ist to April 1st. $300 a month. No small children or pets. Vroman-McKnight 515-4th GLENVIEW: 9 MO. SUBLET OR 1 OR 2 yr. new lease. Attr. Col., 2 B.R.; 115 ba.; lge. closets. Bright L.R.; pretty kit. w/applis. incl. Disp. Many cabs.; pan. fam. rm. Bsmnt. Reas. area conv. to schools., transp., shops. Off st. prkg. Poss. mid Dec, $225. 729-1354. HIGHLAND PARK 675 ST. JOHN 1 bdrm., liv. rm., kitchen and full a Off street pkg. Avail. Jan. 1. Evanston Bond & Mortgage Co. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 E. LAKE BLUFF—2 BEDROOM 21, ALpine 1-0407 ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED 6 Rm. 3 46 old brick ranch... 3° bdrms.; 5 aths; 2-car garage; gas heat; full base. in nice area. Jan. 1st to April 1st. $300 per month. Children and pets OK. Call MR. EMERY. WINNETKA: temporary beautiful Rd. Jan., ranch N.W. lake views. baths, library-guest rm. conv. to transp. $475 mo 2 Estate BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln, Winnetka EAST EVANSTON—FURN. available to qualified adult to 5 months beginning Dec. 15. N. Refs. exchanged. UN HOME family. 3 Ist or Dec. 4-6603. TRIER EAST, 7 RM. COLONIAL, 3 bdrms. -Linens, dishes, appliances. June—6 mos. or longer. No cats. Nr. Shopping. AL 1-5321. GLENVIEW: BEAUTIFULLY. FURnished 7 rm. bi-level, att. gar. Either mid-Dec. or Jan. to ag $225 mo. No small children. 827-7939. * Glenview Announcements 2727 3 Bdrms. Vacation oe accomp. 144 142 Ample mod. $250 HI 6- For Rent—Garages FOR RENT AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 922 rida Evanston. $10 Call GR 5- For Rent—Stores and Offices Evanston — The Studio Bldg. 1718 SHERMAN AVE. Office—2nd floor—size approx. 15’ x 31’. 14 block So. of largest Municipal Parking Lot. Avail. Oct. 1st. $130 per ——— L. A. Peterson & Co., GR -5 MAIN-CHICAGO BLDG. 845 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON 380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145 Reception room, 2 private offices. Air conditioned, elevator bldg. Private parking lot. K. CONOVER DA 8-5011 W. AT HIGHWOOD OFFICE SPACE : in my NEW BEAUTIFUL BLDG. Particularly appropriate for Attorney and Auditor Guy Viti Realtor 445 Waukegan Ave., Tel. KENILWORTH—GREEN 2,400 uare ft. Air ——« oor. Adaptable retail. ANN ANDRUSS, 440 Green Bay Rd. ALpine bus trans. lease Central air conditioning FOR INFO. CALL MR. CABLE. Shell Oil Company SPring 4-5500 586 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 1,600 sq. ft. of newly remodeled office space on the second floor of this conveniently located bldg. Just South of the Village Parking lot, there is plenty parking for your customers and clients. A private entrance and stairway leads to a large, bright, airy office area, with acoustic ceiling and lew fluorescent lighting. New, attractive men’s and women’s washrooms, as well as a lounge room with a ne Cabinet sink. TO INSPECT STOP AT OUR UN 1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 1. BLDG. APPROX. 2,000 sq. ft—owner will remodel—could be divided in 2 parts. 2. SMALL 2 ROOM OFFICE, with bath and approx. 85 ft. frontage x 200 depth-good for used car lots landscaper, tool rental, etc. SEE HOLT REALTY CO. 402 E. Dundee-Wheeling—537-6494 Nationwide Member—AIMS Corp. GLENVIEW—OFFICE AVAIL., Dec. 1 in Glenview Executive Plaza. 750 sq. FT. STORE SPACE on Waukegan Rd. Immed. SMALL OFFICE AT 320 WAUKEGAN Rd. suitable for desk space or mfgrs. agent. Immed. Geo. Hy. Carlson, Co. 1132 Waukegan Rd. PA 4-3700. EVANSTON TOP CENTRAL STREET LOCATION Modernized Office containing 1500 sq. ft. Suit Professional or Service Tenants. No Commercial. $250 mo. or would sell Bldg. KIRK REALTY 1225 CENTRAL AVENUE Wilmette 256-3300 EVANSTON OFFICE SPACE NEW BUILDING FINEST FACILITIES 525 SQ. FT. OFFICE $160 Also have larger suites available. For information FOXMA 673-3130 OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: 1,370 sq. ft. office, $220 a mo. 3,400 sq. ft: office, and warehouse, $430 a mo. Suitable for service company (large partly fenced in parking area, etc.) manufacturer, etc. Will divide and remodel to suit long-term tenant. Conv. location in ' Deerfield-Northbrook area. Near Tollroad and Edens. Call 945-5145. f OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: 1,370 sq. ft. office, $220 a mo. 3,400 sq. ft. office and warehouse, $430 a mo. Suitable for service company (large partly fenced in parking area, etc.) manufacturer, etc. Will divide and remodel to suit long-term tenant. Conv. location in Deerfield-Northbrook area. Near Tollroad and Edens. Cal 945-5145. STORE heated, WITH plus APPROX. full bsmt. 1,000 avail. SQ. Nov. FTL 1. Nr. Chicago and Main St. and Chicago N.W. Station. $1100. Phone UN 9-202 or write Deborah Golden, 1318 HINman, Evanston. 2807 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON 2,000 Sq. Ft., ground floor: _airconditioned; off-street parking; Avail. ayOrrington ey ES vanston Bon ortgage Co. . GR 3-8 OFFICE SUITE — LABORATORY — shop — studio. 1,300 sq. ft. Paneled. Comfortable. light. North Heated. Reasonable. Central Northbrook. Sane. now. 272-2790 or 272-0017 or 2341732 432-3933 BAY _ RD. conditioned. to offices or REALTOR 1-7300 parking Assumption of favorable terms under existing GROSS rm. ° Niles loc. Front door Rentals Kenilworth WINNETKA Modern air cond. office space in single Tooms or suites 2,500 sq. ft. total available 1/2 blk. R.R. station and city parking. Reas. rent. CE 6-5151. FIRST REALTY Co. WINNETKA WILL RENT ONE OR TWO DESKS IN well-furnished and_ air-conditioned ground floor office. Phone 446-2030. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter baths, condominium, GARAGE 3 N.W. EVANSTON—FEB. 1-JUNE 30. 9 RMS., 3 BRS, 242 BATHS. EXTREMELY FINE. $500/MO. CALL NELL ROGERS GR 5-1080. McGUIRE & ORR, INC. Rd. 143 HI 6-5000 BEDROOM, 3 BATH HOUSE IN Kenilworth. Lovely family room. Fully .carpeted. Garage $450 monthshort term or year rental. Kenilworth Realty AL 1-5600 4- CE DE LUXE FLORIDA PENTHOUSE for season, lovely view over Gulf of Mexico, 3 bdrms., 3 baths, excellent 2 area, EVANSTON, Point Conwith bedrms., equipped fully ASSOC. elec. kit., lge. paneled rec. mo. Phone 327-4518 evenings. Glenview, Il. Res: 272-0292. Feb., March. on a ravine has House Town EVANSTON: 3407 PARK PLACE LIV. rm.-din. rm. comb., 2 lge. bdrms., lge. kit. full bsmt. Available now $225 per mo. For appt. Call 864-8513. BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 air conditioned N.W. EVANSTON — 2 BDRMS:: DE luxe country kit., all appls.; 11% baths; full bsmt. Patio; air cond. Resid. area. Conv. to schls., transp., rs gg Jan. 1 sublease. $225. Call 328- 146 REALTO Wilmette St. IN A PARK Luxury 2 bedrm., 2 bath units. Brand new. Available Dec. Ist. Must be seen. $285. 2 yr. lease. 2 blks. west of Edens off Willow. SHERWOOD FOREST IN NORTHFIELD Phone 446-8660 den, room, Living kitchen. $270 mo. RAYNER nad pet 3 OR 5 BEDRMS., 215 BATHS, brand new kitchen; garage; clean, sunny basement. Newly decorated. Well maintained and most attractively furnished. 11 mo. lease. Avail. Feb. Higkea” $370 mo. Please call Mrs. 567 AND TYSON 586 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka HI 6-0177 or HI 6-4500 bath, INC. Convenient WINNETKA ELEGANT FURN. TOWN HOUSE FOR o-O.2 mo.; .2:: igeaia: library; de luxe kit.; 2 bdrms.; 2-15 baths. No children or pets. $450 mo. Call Mrs. Ruth W. Nock. Rent—Houses Rent—Furn. Up To 2,500 Sq. Ft. Both have garage, private patio, attic storage. Lawn care/snow removal furnished at nominal cost. UN 39-1000 BR 3-4080 5-1617. EXECUTIVE LOOKING FOR HOUSE to rent on North Shore. Park. 3 or 4 bdrm. home, well maintained. Min. lease of 1 yr. beginning Feb. ist. Option to buy would be of interest. Call CR 2-1219. “OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE WILMETTE Linden Village. 2 bdrm., 11% bath, liv. rm., din. area, kit., walking dis. to "TA, VE S240. JENKS GReenleaf WINNETKA ONLY, CROW ISLAND preferred. Family of 3 including a charming 7 year old, need a 2 bedroom or larger home, furnished if possible for 6-12 months, beginning on 12/15/67 or later. Please call S. Bower, 491-1020 anytime. POSS. 112 BATH; LIV. RM.; DIN. gas heat; $290. HI 6-8602. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk 6-1855 6-2700 EVANSTON Park 3 WINNETKA Hillcrest Hillcrest CENTRAL EAST EVANSTON NEAR lake and park. Victorian home, 7 rooms, (4 bedrooms), 114 _ baths. Immediate possession. Range and refrigerator included. $325. WILMETTE, DEERFIELD 1132 GREENWOOD 6 room Ranch, 14% baths; 132 car garage; full basement. Fenced yard, complete redecorating throughout. Vacant, 2 blocks to grade school, 4 blocks to train, 6 blocks to center of town. $235 per month. NASH REALTY 446-7180 4 BDRMS.; rm.; kit.; Glenview Wilmette Northbrook WINNETKA NEW TRIER EAST All brick home, newly decorated, large ist floor master bedroom with tiled bath, four 2nd floor bedrooms and new tiled bath. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, heated sun room. Immediate possession. $425, 215 year lease or longer. GEORGE RUMSFELD 4 GLENVIEW: SMALL HOME; 2 bdrms. Den w/frple.; 2-car gar.; full bsmnt. Avail. ec, Refs. req. Country setting on beaut. grounds. $225 mo. Write T-505, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. COACH & STREY McGUIRE HOUSE FOR RENT 2316 Central STREET, Evanston. 3 bdrms.; full basement; immediate occupancy. $220. 261-4490. 764-5065 PA AL CR. L. Ringer Realty Co. W. or wkend. TO LIST YOUR or house with our BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL HOME. Living room-dining room LL; good eating area in kitchen; built-in oven and range; family room; attached garage. $350 a month. KOENIG 146 For Rent—Stores and Offices Houses IRVIN A. BLIETZ possession—vacant. BEDROOM, 214 BATH SPLIT-LEVel home with large family room, master bedroom with bath, subbasement, 2 car attached garage. Near Roosevelt Park. $375 a month. For Rent—Houses 482 Central Wanted to Rent—Apts. \ FURN. June, near Chuck or 524 Davis Street, Evanston, Ill. 491-1855 273-3855 HIGHLAND PARK—NEWLY REMODeled 3 bdrm., 2 bath home; L.R.; Sep. D.R., Kit and Fam. Rm.; w/stove, ref. carpets and drapes. $298.50. Im- pool; 1. WANT FOUR BEDROOM, 112 BATH, AVAILABLE 12-1-67 TO 4-30-68. $200/mo, CALL—LEONARD SZERLONG 2-BDRM. indoor 4 BAIRD & WARNER ed. occupancy. 272-1800. OST NEW .3 BDRM. TOWNhouse. Refrig. and range, $195 a mo. fighwood. Near train and shopping. : evenings and weekends. e STUDENTS Apts. For Rent—Town 2 HOUSES EVANSTON—EAST for rent 743-1736. LUXE 1 BDRM. APT. NR. GOLF ill, take over lease in Jan. Din. rm., uge liv., pool, rec. bldg., $160.50 per month. After 6, 827-6507. THBROOK. 1 BEDROOM DEe apartment: carpeting. built-ins, wly MALE to Rent—Furn. apt. from Jan. 1st through Northwestern Univ. Call John, 864-0203 after 5:30. HOWARD ROGERS PK. 1 BBDRM. . tile bath; bir. cab. kit. and new -in stove, refrig. and dishwasher . to ‘‘L’’ and shopping. 338-1653. : Wtd. 142 AREA HIGHLAND PARK: UNUSUAL 4 BEDroom, 2 bath ranch. Close to schools and transportation. Immediate occupancy. $275. 432-6333 or 945-0709. EVANSTON—NEAR LAKE. 4 RMS. furn. 1 year lease (1968). Parking and laundry facilities. Preferably mature couple. $175 mo. Call 869-1219. FURN, 442 RM. APT, NEAR ‘‘L’’ AND bus terminal; utilities; fireproof; Evanston borderline; BRiargate 4- . : 2 NEW BLDG. 2030 W. MORSE AV. 16 blk. West of Ridge Blvd. Beautiful 242 rm., 1 bdrm. apt. Laundry facilities. Ample parking. 763-5429. 9-5581. it., near Lake. 312 rm. apt. Jec. Furn. avail. $84. after 3 p.m. ATTRAC. SWAINWOOD Immediate MANOR GLENVIEW: CLEAN WARM APT. Private entrance. One person, employed. $18 week, including util. References requested. 724-0363 aftr 6 p.m. EVANSTON For Rent—Houses GLENVIEW COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. Tile baths, modern, new kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent. 825 Main St. 475-3223 WAYSHIRE APTS., 6818 N. Wayne, Chicago, perfect for grad. student or career person, 2 rms., newly dec., pri. bath and shower, nr. lake and ‘‘L’’. Util. incl. $92.50 mo. AM 2-1964. only. Dec. ist. Nr. ShopCall after 6:30 p.m. LAKE ELMGATE -2 refrig.; 136 3 ROOM APARTMENT Nicely furnished $120 Ground fl., cab. kit., tile bath 7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston Mr. Lunsford, 1104 Columbia 761-8751 743-4416 TA 9-5140 Off See N PREF. eS NEAR FLOOR avail. street parking. Will give curtains. after 4 p.m. $140. For Rent—Furnished Apts. DRS! CONTRACTORS! RETAILERS REASONABLE RENT FOR 875 SQ! ft. at 2709 HOWARD ‘ST. Newer bldg., -walk in from street, near California Ave. Cyrus & $186 Co. UN 4-S020 2,400 SQ. FT. OFFICE OR LIGHT industrial for rent in Highland Park. Call 432-0120 or 432-5825. NILES: NEW fice eee avail ist. Milwaukee ULTRA-MODERN OF- | space. 200 to 750 sq. ft air-cond.; flr.; Av. 967-5252. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Nov. cptg. 16, 8101 196 �a 146 For enti Staros and Offices 153 WILMETTE—STORE: SPACE—OFFICE and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq. ft. Ground jae In top location;all utilities; $35 m AKE BAY REALTY AL. 6-3000 OFFICES: 7 RM. SUITE 1,343 SQ. ft. Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth. Aircond. Will dec. Consider offer. — to get tenant. Owner. 2513606. FFICE AND DESK SPACE able floor. Downtown Evanston. yaad and utilities From $50 ORRINGTON REALTY AVAIL- Ground included. DA 8-4440 EVANSTON CENTRAL ST. Top location, store or office space. About 1,700 sq. ft., will div., will remodel, lease to suit. 446-1646. EVANSTON New SMALL OFFICE ON WAUKEGAN RD., in Glenview. Air-cond.; ground level; ample parking; util. paid; $55. Call 729-1888. WINNETKA STORE 148 OR OFFICE FOR RENT Call Hillcrest 6-4144. For Rent—Industrial WILMETTE—750 SQ. FT.—$75 one story concrete block building with 110V-220V electric service, zoned B-3 for shop or storage. Heavy concrete floor. Oil heat by tenant. Drive by 1208 Washington just west of Green Bay (next to Texaco) and call Agent, RA 6-7337 (evenings AL 1-8500). ‘GLENVIEW—6,500 SQ. FT. Immediate possession. New building. eo. H. Carlson, Co. 1132 Waukegan 6,000 Rd. PA SQUARE 4-3700 FEET Suitable for warehousing and. light manufacturing. Excellent loading and unloading facilities. TA 9-5140 or 743-4416 ONE TO 3,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE space. Skokie, lease, paneled ofc., . secretary serv. avail., receiving zone M-2. Near good transp. 676-4060. $245.00 per month 612 Mulford St. DAvis 149 Elegance For Rent—Out of Discriminating buyers will appreciate the immense rooms, striking woodburning fireplace, formal dining room, convenience kitchen with choice cabinets, paneling and Frigidaire appliances, private balcony, and indivi ually controlled heating and cooling. Add a plush lobby and eleavator, heated garage, sauna bath, and party rooms, and you have an unmatched condominium with monthly costs far less than rent. PROUDLY PRESENTED BY STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., Sao, OPEN SUN. AND DAILY 1-5 P.M 274-100 EVANSTON 2009 HARRISON HARRISON 1 Block ESTATE For Sale—Co-op Apts. LEVATOR BUILDING WONDERFULly convenient to everything in Downtown Evanston, CTA and N.W. trains. Fifth floor, living room with balcony and picture window, 2 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths (shower stall in one, tub in other), oodles of closet and wardrobe space, electric kitchen, air conditioned, garage space in building included. Only $25,000 cash equity. $289.65 monthly assm’t. Quick possession. Call Mr. Calloway KDUINLAN & TYSON, INC, 571 SHERMAN AVE. _— EVANSTON FIN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 —_—~-BR 3-3750 N CHOICE EVANSTON LOCATION on 2nd floor. Immaculate condition. Large living room, dining ‘‘L’’, 2 good bedrooms and bath. Includes refrigerator, stove, air conditioner, drapes and some carpets. $12,000 equity plus $5,000 mortgage. Monthly payments of $122 include maintenance and heat. Board approval. Quick aecttans <7 enilworth Realty AL 1-5600 ‘Co-op — North Evanston EWLY DECORATED. IMMEDIATE possession. 2 bedrooms. Well mainmagne building. $8,000 equity. $122 per "BOB VOIGTS PNiverstiy 4-4866 16, 1967 OV. REALTY ALpine 1-2374 AND PRAIRIE of Green Bay 1 Block S. of Central Rd. Condominiums 2-3-4 BEDROOMS 2-2!/, From Baths $28,500 8-3414 EVANSTON BETTER THAN NEW! You missed out before. Here’s a second chance! 7 rm. 4 BR. (1 paneled. Great fam. rm. or library) 2 baths, de luxe kitchen with dishwasher, air conditioned, private parking, 2 patios. Delightfully decorated, carpeted, etc. A Mulford House Special (Ridge-Mulford) $45,000. Furnishings for sale separately. SHERWIN UN 92575. BR 3-5420. CHICAGO: TIARA You will love this lake-front, 2 bdrm. 2 bath, de luxe apt. w/east terrace and beau. kit. facing east. Bldg. has pool, Sauna bath, gym and ample parking. Large rooms. Must see to appreciate. Poss. to suit. Crosby and Co. 761-7100 AVAILABLE MAY 1 1545 CHASE, CHICAGO 1 bdrm. apartment. $19,300. 274-1335, Owner For Sale—Apt. LOW DOWN 2 APARTMENT Buildings PAYMENT EVANSTON $19,000. TWO FIVE ROOM APARTments on 50x 165 lot. Immediate possession. Very good income producing ak 99h £ See today. NASH REALTY 446-7180 WILMETTE—CENTER OF TOWN Older 2 flat. Needs some work. Lot 50 x 235. Taxes $287. $25,000. KIRK REALTY 1225 CENTRAL Wilmette 3 APT. BRICK Street Nixon, Hahn Av. UN 4-5100 Evanston Evanston De Luxe 3 Flat INCOME OVER $7,500 PER YEAR. Featuring 2 spacious 614 room apts., and one 41% room apt. All separate utilities. Equipped with de luxe builtins. 3 parks within one block. Walking distance to all transp, and shopping. Owner may consider trade or may assist with financing. JOHN T. BROWN & CO. 446-1646 HOME AND INCOME BRICK 3-APARTMENT BUILDING in ccnvenient Evanston location. Living room; separate dining room; 3 bedrooms; kitchen with eating area; one bath. Please call Mrs. Hauworth. (Residence UN 4-8723) McGUIRE GR & ORR, 256-3300 BLDG. BR_ 3-320 5-1080 INCOME—LOW TAXES $324 Across the street Washington SchoolSt. Nicholas parish. Good buy $23,900. Mod. clean 2 apts. 1-5, 1-4, mod. kits and baths. Finished rec. rm. and bath in bsmt., 2 ¢c. gar., side New gas H.W. thg. unit, 50 gal. H.W. htr. Nice clean dry bsmt. Exc. cond. Evanston High School. NYE REALTORS NE 1-9610 TWO APT. QUALITY BUILDING—EACH APT. has three bedrooms, two baths, large rooms, near St. Francis Hospital. Very low 50s. REALTY CO. 8-4440 EVANSTON INCOME PRODUCER 19 APTS., WELL-MAINTAINED BLDG. Nr. Ridge Av., south of Main. Mechanics in fine shape, never a rental problem, income over $30,000. Asking $165,000. SEE THIS now! George J. Cyrus & Co. UN 4-9020 Evanston BR 3-2660 BRICK-TWO FLAT IDEAL FOR A family to live in and collect income to pay all expenses. Close to schools, transportation and shops. Fenced yard and garage. Priced at $31,500. Mrs. Madison & Assoc. 869-5600. YELLOW BRK. CORNER BLDG. 23 apartments: 3, 4, and 5 rm. apts.; tile baths; all large rooms. 719 Mulford St., Evanston MR. S. BOGARD HARWOOD HEIGHTS 12 FLAT 3 yrs. old, extras, $175,000. $20,000 down, 6-14% interest, no service charge. Owner. 392-5429. EVANSTON, BRAND NEW 5 UNIT apt. bldg. 3 bdrms.; sep. din. rm.; 14% baths: 5 htd. gars. Gross approx. $18,000. Agent, 743-6280. 158 For OUR 42nd YEAR GOOD VALUES GLENVIEW Custom built colonial brick ranch in walk-to-everything location; living room w/fireplace. Separate dining room; new kitchen w/built-in double oven and range, dishwasher. 2 large bedrooms; 2 baths; louvered porch off kitchen and large utility room. 1l-car attached garage. Central air-conditioning. Call to see today. $37,500. WINNETKA Hill road area—charming English home on a private wooded street. Living room with fireplace; large dining room; den; lovely porch; new kitchen with built-ins; 4 bedrooms; 215 baths; room for expansion; 1-car beach, garage; trains. LONG GROVE AREA Lovely colonial—living room; separate dining room; large country kitchen with adjoining family room and firevlace; 4 bedrooms; full basement: 3-car garage; one acre-high on a hill, in beautiful area of rolling terrain; immediate possession. Call for appointment today. This is a must! $54. 900. Glenview Realty 1141 Established Waukegan Road 1925 PArk 4-0600 |-4 \ KENILWORTH $44,500 Eight room brick Georgian. Tile roof, copper gutters. Den and Family room on first floor. 2 fireplaces, wooded lot. Walk to trains and schools. LAKE FOREST $48,500 Country charm—city conveniences. This remodeled older home is the perfect showcase for your antiques and family heirlooms. The first floor has a dome ceiling living room with fireplace, paneled dining room, paneled library, family room, bedroom and bath. There are three bedrooms and bath ‘on the second floor. Also there is a large screened porch and two car attached perans. All of this on one and a half wooded acres. If you would like to keep horses and so prefer, the house is available on fifteen plus acres for $125,000. NORTHBROOK $27,500 Much sought after Sycamore area. Attractively decorated 3 bedroom ranch. Professionally landscaped. Attached garage, blacktop drive and turnaround. Low monthly expenses. Taxes $437. Walk to trains, parks, schools and shops. Immediate possession, NORTHBROOK $49,500 4, 5, or 6 children (even more) will easily fit into this fine brick home! It has 4 twin bedrooms plus a den, 21% baths, dining room, large living room AND family room, both of the latter with fireplaces. There’s a_ breakfast area in the Mutschler kitchen, an adjacent utility room, a 2 car garage. Immediate possession. HIGHLAND PARK $31,750 Tired of apartment living? Plenty of room for the children to play. Nearly an acre on a quiet lane off Old Elm Road. Red face brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (private bath off master BR) large living room with stone fireplace and thermopane picture windows overlooking patio and wooded grounds. Separate dining room, (15 x 18; ) pees family room with beamed ceiling, built-in cabinets and sliding glass doors to patio. Good cabinet kitchen with built-in dishwasher. School bus at corner, Immediate possession. Enjoy the holidays in your own home. NASH REALTY HI 6- 7180 118 Green Bay NEW Sale—Houses Glenview Realty SUNDAY 590 SUNSET For the small family seeking a closein location and easy maintenance. Lovely 3 bedroom, 115 bath brick and frame Cape Cod type home. Built in 1942, this charming home has a fireplace in the living room, sunny dining room, spacious den overlooking secluded yard, efficient kitchen. There is a full basement, gas forced air heat, attached garage, Fine area. Walk to trains, shops, schools. Out-oftown owner will give immediate possession. See this today. Realtor Bldg. $45,000 OPEN Evanston EVANSTON G. 1-4 possession. MODERN BRICK DUPLEX 3 BDRMS., 14g baths, oil heat, fine basement. convenient location near Mason Park, transportation, shopping and schools. Room 300 1609 Sherman SUNDAY WINNETKA 273-3855 $42,000. Helen ef $43,500 501 PINECREST Are you a small family or couple looking for a quality custom home in a top location? This buff face brick ranch on a beautifully landscaped lot will meet your specifications (over $6,000 spent on grounds alone). 2 Twin bedrooms plus paneled den off lovely living room with copper hooded stone fireplace. 10 x 20 screened porch with flag stone floor opens from both LR and 22x10 exceptional Youngstown cabinet kitchen. Theromopane _ windows throughout. Many closets and large basement with tile floor and accoustical ceiling. Over-size 2 car buff brick garage with electric eye and side drive. Owner has moved. Make offer and take immediate BAIRD & WARNER walk to schools, village, Reduced. to $54,900 AVENUE 322 SHERMAN AV., EVANSTON Has 6 light, pleasant rms.; 132 baths; back yd.; 4 car garage. $42, 600. Can be seen Sat. 2-5 p.m.; Sun. 2-4 p.m. Other times call Smith, owner. 679-4844 EVANSTON—A RARE OPPORTUNIty! Store and Apartment—Total property only $22,000. What can you do with it? Centrally located. Call Sherwin—UN 9-2575—BR 3-5420. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk OPEN ON THIS BLDG. LOCATED IN CHICAGO NEAR ST. IGNATIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH AND LOYOLA UNIVERSITY. 6-5 ROOM APTS. WITH LIKE NEW STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS AND CABINET SINKS IN KITCHENS, NEW MODERN BATHS AND A COMPLETE NEW HEATING PLANT IN BASEMENT (GAS). NEW WIRING. INCOME IS $10,260. NOW PRICED TO SELL IN VERY LOW 50s. CALL BOB MILLER. DA Elevator, swimming pool, sauna, heated garage, all appliances, fully carpeted. MODEL APT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. RO 1-3425 (after 6 p.m.) 154 NASH WILMETTE 6 APT. BRICK BIG PRICE REDUCTION!! 524 Davis 491-1855 For Sale—Houses BUILDING APT. BLDG. ADJACENT TO EVANSTON AND ONE-HALF BLOCK TO BEACH. ONLY 2 YEARS OLD. A REAL VALUE. GROSS: $19,800 ‘WILL CONSIDER TRADE OF YOUR PRE. SENT HOUSE, VACANT OR SMAL- ORRINGTON Only 1 block to transportation Haven School, Central St. Shopping DA DEL WEBB’S SUN CITY, FLORIDA Home not orig. planned for rental. Avail. to adult couple. In Season rates after Jan. 1. UNiversity 4-6603. 52 W. State WILMOT, WISC. FOR RENT. IDEAL for shop or tea room. May combine residence with business. Write Rm. 203, 1950 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. 60035. Eves. call 831-3147, REAL Prevails in New 4 BEDROOM 2-2\/y BATH APARTMENT HOMES OF UNCOMMON SIZE For Rent Storage Space LUXURY ONE BEDROOM, 2 BATH furnished apt. facing ocean location on fabulous Galt Ocean Mile, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Season lease or lease with option to purchase. Phone 724-5113 for further details. ONE Block to Lake & Park ARGE BARN: 190 SANDERS RD. W. Deerfield, near Tollway. Suitable for storage or conducting small business as landscaping, etc. 831-3841. 150 EVANSTON IS ONLY 838 Michigan CUSTER AND MADISON, EVANSton, 900 Sq. ft. plus for assembly or light mfg. $90 per mo. Call eves. 724- WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR Light industry or commercial. Approx., 1,800 sq. ft. Central location. LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 8-3414 Model apartment res daily Sat. and Sun, 1 THERE 158 LER APARTMENT _ BUILDING. CALL—LEONARD SZERLONG. WITH $7,000 DOWN PAYMENT AND tax deduction, includes principal and interest, heat and _ air-conditioning, maintenance, insurance, Real Estate Taxes, all utilities, inside heated garage with electric doors, frigidaire refrigerators, double oven, dishwasher, disposal. Fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy. FOR RENT IN SOUTH EVANSTON 2,500 sq. ft. brick building, zoned manufacturing. Call 475-1110. AT Elevator Building 4 BEDROOMS 4-3600 EDENS NEAR WILLOW: NEW AIR cond. bldg. w/answering sec’y; offices from $65 incl utilities, janitor. _ Northfield. HI 6-6650. RETIREMENT 12 Condominum EVANSTON OFFICE 1718 Sherman Av. Size 350 Sq. ft with rivate office. $90 per month. L. A. eterson && Co. GR 5-1010. OFFICE AND DESK SPACE AVAILable in Glenview office center. 600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview PArk 154 For Sale—Apt. Buildings For Sale—Condominiums LAKE FOREST: 18'X21’ OFFICE suite in business section. Modern, 3 story elevator building. Air conditioned, carpeted, ample private parking. Immediate occupancy. $175 per >» month. Call 234-8440. Road, ON Winnetka, Illinois MARKET WINNETKA—Excellent hcuse in perfect condition; available early 19 Lg. entrance hall w/guest closet, liv. rm. w/frpl, sunroom, full din. rm.. brkfst. rm., new modern kit. w/Kitchen Aid appliances, and powder rm. on lst floor. Second floor: Master bdrm, w/lg. closet, 2 lg. bdrms. (1 tandem), w/built-in wardrobes, plus 1 single bdrms., liv. rm. w/frpl., family rm. right family. Priced at $46,500. Mr. Davis (eves. VE 5-3111). Call old WINNETKA—Excellent 25 year home close to New _ Trier shopping and CNWRR. lg. family with teenagers. 3 very bdrms., liv. rm.w/frpl., family rm., full bsmt., new session—Move of decorating. Mrs. Collins kit. right Priced (eves. Immediate in with INC. WINNETKA BR DE LUXE GLENVIEW COLONI 4 large bedrm.; 242 C.T spacious family rm. w/frpl.; kitchen; bsmt.; attached 2 car. 2 Perfect cond. UPP BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH Z ; 3 bedroom Morton Grove home wis < natural wood work and_ plas walls. Exceptional large lantae al lot. Paneled basement rec room; spacious ret: large fo dining rm.; centrally air condit. 2 car garage. * : GLENVIEW COLONIAL RANCH featuring fireplace in living rn size eating area in kitchen; 3 b 2 baths; full basement with recre “ rm.; garage with screened pane nj fenced yard. In ee 5 in upper 30s. SPACIOUS RANCH IN counrRY Yet convenient to every bedrooms with double closets, entry, modern kitchen with b ash B sig po family rm., first laundry. Northbrook, in upper 30s. tinay WONDERFUL AREA Sh especially for children. Within wall distance to grade school high. 3 bedroom Glenview with 215 baths. Features hard floors, all drapes, basement. In_ excellent 30s. BUY NOW FOR SPRING This lovely 3 bdrm. brick ranch hai first floor den; full basement;o size 2 car garage. May Ist pos Priced in mid 30s. ENJOY HOLIDAY SEASON ; in this charming Evanston home 35 foot carpetedexpanse and burning fireplace for ‘ wi entertain; rms., 3 bdrms.; 2 ‘plus baths. Wa’ CTA ‘and lake. Low taxes. Imm occupancy. Out of state owner offer to mid 30s. WONDERFUL FAMILY Conveniently located, KITCHEN A BAND BOX in excellent N.W. condition Evanston. lannon stone cond.; living family garage. rm.; and Colonial ranch. rm. nice © quality structed, well landscaped Glenview with 3 bedrooms, floors, aluminum awnings, clusions. Priced in mid 30s. ranch ha many e3 desir. i nee Centrally w/marble © basement; Ag LOW DUPLEX IN GLENVIEW Walking distance to everything. exc. cond. 2 bdrms. and bath on floor; lge. bdrm. on 3rd ead bsmt. with bath; 2 car gara inclusions. Exc. value. SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM HOME in fine condition with newly paint exterior. This Glenview ranch includ all carpeting, draperies, range, r erator and_ immeditely dishwasher. KOENIG PA AL CR titner & STREY 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 INDIAN RIDGE. In Northbrook SEVERAL HOMES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN AREA OF FINE LUXURY HOMES ACROSS FROM SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB. 90 X 130 Fully Improved Lots | _ : eo. 2,400 To 3,000 Sq. Ft. of Living Area. Luxurious Size Ranches _ and Colonials From $46,900. TOWN BUILDERS ~ 272-5150 ' Call Town & Country HI! 6-8000 has graciou : as well as spaciousness for fami living and entertaining. Truly a Ps home in prime area. p minimum at $45,000. 446-0868.) ASSOCIATES, STREET 512 baths. This home F Hi: from pos- NORTHFIELD—See our picture ad on this lovely well-priced Ranch. All lge. rooms make this an exceptional home for the family wishing to live on one floor. 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, an unusual living room—dining room arrangement featuring corner fireplace. Full basement, attached garage. Priced at $44,500. Call Mr. Baur (eves. 446-0746). 843 ELM CHOICE BRICK HOME in east Wilmette 1 block and lake. 12 rooms, 6 3-5080 See Our Display Ad Ringer 482 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk Glencoe News Nortrbrook Star Glenview Announcements Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Highwood Herald * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Clossifiodbont �- 2a4 iss bi ‘4 " aoe i 7 Es 158 AIRD & WARNER : 45 Northwest Sliding igned and custom built for the nt owner. Nestled among beautioak trees on a 2 acre site it is just minutes ‘abulous care ree from the from roam A doors patio, also to 100’ attractive adjoins patio, long family de luxe 26’ hen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 212 baths. rior with shake roof, 3 car age. Owner moving to California— Draking : INS. sale. RRED xxecutive Priced. EAST eplace. Separate aes location. dining room. course. In MR. in a model—show home. CaptivatFrench Country House in pictureswooded setting. Travertine : _ parate 3 s With dining mily room Center Vinyl. entrance Formal bay room. features window. First a fireplace floor and Sawn cedar paneling. A perfect n with charming breakfast area. enormous bedrooms (master bedis 24 feet long). 2 ceramic tile n ym. Covered 2 car "Sell on . walkway to semigarage with electric e door. A truly delightful home super condition. You'll love it. forties. MR. DEAKINS. OFFERED , Charming New — LAKE England TF sdeet pd vate “ pier. $37,500. MR. _— PROP- DEAKINS. ST LISTED—COLONIAL Be ul ylvan » all brick living room, , 2 acim Oak Large ‘has in Trees. lovely wooded Gracious library or family fireplaces, dining room, Tg poths, anemone plus . Exceptional value S. éail MR. DE ¥ ; j ote 4 3 BAIRD & WARNER | Waukegan Rd. Rm. .26 x 1442 Appleton UNiversity Luxury, PArk ALpine 1-1105 SUNDAYS ONLY 5-0022 GR 5-2383 AND GR 4-1757 WINNETKA comfort and NORTHBROOK Centrally air conditioned on wooded lot. Enjoy the functional simplicity of this lovely 2 bedroom brick home. No stairs to climb — no screens to change — completely carpeted. Beautiful 24x12 living room, separate dining room, all equipped new kitchen, garage and screen porch. Walk-toeverything. : SCRNCOR TALLY HO! You'll want ; over to is dramaticall elegant English Country house. Lovely or. 312 CT baths. Many bedrms. ' nial floor plan. Large lot. 70s. WILMETTE—TWO HOUSES NCOE Both transferred possession. e. Fenced yard. SSION. WINNETKA—INSIST LIVING? s! Won’t This still ON ONE new LOVELY IMMEDIATE compromise brick room Ranch is ms our _ baths. Spacious and luxurious — are EXTRAS key words, with MANY the for home premium this in cerning buyer. _ answer! Living rm., Dining rm., Kit w/eating area. 4 lovely Bedrms., 3 KENNETH FRIEND CALL Hubbard YV. AT ANY HOUR Woods REALTY CO. in 40s. Immediate possession. ck VALUE Ranch IN A 3 BEDROOM, with a large fenced 2 in yard. Family room with firee and sliding door to patio, step Saving kitchen, 2 car garage. Some carpet included. See it today. 1850 Willow Road —16—Classified ; HI 6-5700 Cape Cod Immediate in Kenil- Green 2 story Colonial, 3 bedrooms, room with woodburning fireseparate dining room, 142 fenced yard. ANDRUSS, Bay Rd. ALpine REALTOR Kenilworth 1-7300 JUST LISTED IN IMMACULATELY KEPT AND IN ONE of Northfield’s best areas. Master bedroom with dressing room and bath, 3 more family bedrooms, 212 more baths, fine paneled family room. A too, On an acre. Call us ‘4 ANN 440 RTHFIELD retty white Ranch on a 100 foot lot. a living room with fireplace, akfast area in kitchen, 3 or 4 : drooms, 2 baths, screened porch, 2 car ee Carpet included and of- fered Brick living place, baths, 835-3750 J. BRADY brick owners. worth gardens. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, good kitchen with eating area, den anu powder room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 29x15 rec room with fireplace in basement. FLOOR on Massive on half acre this 7 room COLONIAL is retty as a picture inside and out. 3 ovely bedrooms, paneled den and recreation room, 2 fireplaces, add to the warmth and charm of this most desirable home. combined in this designed flexible + arte acres edrms., 342 baths. itstanding Kitchen. with & Company 4-1102 EVENINGS 588-1855 Sy maintenance Saag custom zpanned =. course. custom 64,500. ~YOUR "FRIEND" a In Real Estate — Liv. Glenview, Ill. oe Basement, ft.) Frpl. and Picture Bay; Din. Rm. with louvered doors to Family Rm. with Sliding Wdw. wall to Patio; fully equipped Cab. Kitchen plus 12x12 Brkfst. Rm. All twin size Bedrms.: 3 Cer. Tile Vanity Bath—Master Bedroom has own, extra Family Rm. 30 x 13 with furniture bookcase bit.ins; 2 car att. garage. Irregular lot 148’ Frtge. Priced to sell at only — RANCH settingof five heavily res of towering ~ home sq. Located in the Glenayre Section this de luxe 4 or 5 Bedrm., Brick Colonial ae Value (4,500 East Glenview Red = Terrific Ranch built for Executive on heavily wooded floodlighted grounds in estate area. Liv. Rm. 20 x 26 with Frpl., Din. Rm. 23x 20 Fully eauipped Cab. Kitchen 14x19 with B-B-Q. ist flr. Family Rm. 16x26 with own bath and opening to large Patio. Jalousied Porch 15 x 35. Unusual Basement has ‘Lounge with Bar, 2nd Family Rm. with Frpl., Game Rm., Dark Rm., Office, Pow. Rm. Central Air Condtng., 200 amp service, 2 car att. arage—Elec. Eye door. Priced at ess than building cost plus land value. in In gle Colonial in Top condition. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family , 2 car attached garage plus ment. 3 Boats included! The : Patio, Contract!! EAST GLENVIEW 5 Bedroom, 412 Bath, Full Brick ANSTON rotthwest Stee NT LOCATION brick bedroom plus den. lace in abi room, separate ng room, new kit chen, new dishdry "aa full basement. New a png and drapes, new furnace, an : vse hens Bg donne in off 7 vate yard, garage. Outstand, only $31,900. MR. DEAKINS. 4 to Be the first to see this de luxe, fully air conditioned, Stone and Clapboard Colonial with many quality features and built-ins. Has 3 _ twin = size Bedrms., 212 Vanity Tile Baths (Mstr. Bedroom has own), and 2 fireplaces, racious Entry with 25 ft. Liv. Rm., ge. Din. Rm., fully equipped Cabinet Kitchen with Brkfst. Area. Btfl. Rec. and 2 car garage. Priced at $57,500. For appointment call Mrs. Jorjorian. SHARMING and BEAUTIFUL A time offered. 3 year old—better ng all Evanston-Skokie 2-car 70s. Wdw. East Glenview GLENVIEW home—Executive Glass 7 Room Brick de luxe Ranch with W. to W. carpeted and Paneled Family Rm. in full basement; ist flr. Paneled Den, sliding glass doors to lge. Patio; Cab. Kitchen with good Brkfst. space; 3 Bedrooms; Vanity Tile Bath and Pow. Rm.; Center Entry; Attached garage; Lot 60 x 144 btfily. landscaped and fenced. Home in move-in condition—Immediate Possession. Reduced to $38,500! in 60s. MR. pacious, custom-built, one owner set well back from the street on ‘ely wooded acre. All brick exterior, ister walls and hardwood flooring. r or five bedrooms. Family room ith fireplace Fo a walnut paneled n. Large li ng room also has a : Evanston fully equipped Birch Cabinet Kitchen with Brkfst. Bay—all overlook the btflly. landscaped flood-lighted yard and beyond over the Golf Course; also, 3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths, full heated basement, 2 car att. garage. Reduced to $45,000. truly e for entertaining and living. Large living room ith thermopane ree Loop. 158 De luxe Brick Ranch with Panoramic View! Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and Picture Wdw., Dinin area with HENTIC CALIFORNIA RANCH lovely better than new home was ‘his For Solontlegets POPULAR KENILWORTH GAR- dens. Brick Colonial — Living room w/fpl. separate dining room, pleasant kitchen with space for. eating. Screened porch overlooking garden. 2nd floor, 2 large bedrooms, 1 smaller — ceramic tile bath — also a powder room on first floor. Excellent finished basement. Under 40 thousand. Call Mr. Kayser. WINNETKA HANDSOME BRICK FRENCH PRO- vincial in excellent location within walking distance to schools and playfield. Lovely living room w/marle fpl., gracious dining rm., Kitchen w/good eating area, D and D.; large family rm. w/fpl. opens onto patio and secluded yard; paneled study and powder room. 2nd floor master suite w/dressing rm. and tile bath, 3 other spacious bedrooms and tile bath. KENILWORTH 600 AL Edwin A. Kayser, Green Bay Road 1-5600 REALTY Realtor Kenilworth BR 3-2552 158 For Sale—Houses WILMETTE Located in prime area of newer homes. Beamed cathedral ceiling in living and dining areas. Lannon stone fireplace, paneled family room, modern efficient kitchen. Master bedroom and bath, two family bedrooms and ceramic tiled hall bath. Oversized two car garage. The professionally landscaped yard has a patio and the rear yard is fenced. Home has been unusually well maintained and is on a traffic free street. Price $49,900. Call today to inspect. CAL DAVIS WINNETKA pai” ey STONE AND FRAME COLON- I Equipped with central air-conditioning and lawn sprinkler system. i room with marble fireplace, panele den or study and a family room with window walls and access to a large stone terrace. Separate dining room, modern kitchen with built-ins and breakfast area. Flexible bedroom arrangement with three bedrooms and two baths upstairs and a first floor with bath plus a guest powder room. 2 basement game rooms, one beautifully paneled with a brick fireplace. In excellent condition throughout. $79,000 x ALAN RAMSAY EXQUISITE BLEND Beauty, convenience CHARM. Wide doors, and unusual found in older homes and finished woodwork. Living OLD wood some hand room with fireplace (22x16), paneled library, dining room, cabinet kitchen, butler’s pantry and screened porch. Three spacious bedrooms plus a de luxe master bedroom and 214 _ baths. Convenient to transportation, shopping, schools and beach. Priced in the 60s. HARRIET STEVENS UNUSUAL OFFERING Gracious. slate entrance hall, living room, dining room _ with picture window overlooking nicely landscaped yard. New kitchen with built-ins and excellent eating area. Three bedrooms and two baths on the upper level. Lower level has bedroom, bath, living room or family room with sliding glass doors opening on the patio, plus a great kitchen. An IDEAL in-law suite. This home is in the Knolls—a delightful neighborhood. Immediate possession! HARRIET STEVENS BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois LAKE Here’s tne an Hillcrest Hillcrest market, that display-ad deadline. And what 6-1855 6-2700 lovely so new we missed What a pity. on our a house! Only too seldom does a property come on the market which deservedly merits the feeling to the Realtor, “‘Now there’s a house!’’ ‘‘There’s a house I’d like to buy, myself.’’ And we know that you’re going to feel the same way, too. We just know it. We could go on and on about all the very special features, like the two raised hearth fireplaces in the living room and in the family room; the wooded grounds and ideal location; the 3 good-sized bedrooms and the tiled 242 baths. But you’re just going to have to see this one for yourself. In the low 70s Beauty is in the eyes of the Please come and behold. Patricia N. Ortseifen JOHN & 234-3205 CHANNER Associates Member Res. beholder. Inc., of National Realtors Multi List Service 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest CE 4-2500 747 Elm St. Winnetka HI 6-6664 —Before You Buy— Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The City of Evanston, upon request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the Housing and Zoning Codes. There is no charge for this service. Call GReenleaf Extension 5-3100 270 Wallace & Orth, Inc. REALTORS EVANSTON ADORABLE FIVE ROOM BRICK ranch on beautiful grounds—Enclosed porch and patio, two nice bedrooms, very large living room, over size garage. Many extras including like new carpeting. Offered at $23,500, a pleasure to see and own. Wallace & Orth, Inc. 1511 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 Evanston PArk 4-5600 158 For Sale—Houses SMART & GOLEE Mitchell Brothers SKOKIE One owner well maintained 4 bedrm. 242 bath ranch. CEN. AIR CO fs cathedral ceiling, liv. rm., din. >m., mod. kitchen, sp. and dishw., pan. rec. rm. and bar, play rm., F. A. gas ht., elec. air filter. A great buy at $39,500. See it today. WILMETTE : Within a ‘‘stone’s throw’’ of shopping elevated and golf course and lake. 4 bedrms., 112 tiled baths, remodeled kitchen, brkfst. space, screened porch, full bsmt., gas ht., 242 car garage with space upstairs. Lge. attic storage or play area, well maintained. Just offered at $43,500. HIGHLAND Gracious PARK French Provincial residence in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception hall, living rm., library, garden rm., dining: and brkfst. rms., 4 or more master bedrms. with private tiled baths, adequate servants quarters. Excellent entertaining and_recrea- tional facilities. Riparian rights with 360 feet of sand beach. Your inquiry and inspection invited. EVANSTON Well maintained 112 story home : just decorated inside and out. Living rm., fireplace, dining area, brkfs. bar, cab’t. kitchen, utility area, family rm., den, twin bedrm., tiled bath. 2 twin bedrms., tiled bath on second floor, 142 car garage, lovely fenced yd. Prompt poss. Now $32,500. EVANSTON Perfect Home is just offered. Lovely 7 room brick Colonial in spotless condition. 32 foot aye | and. dining room, pecan paneled family room, beautiful new cabinet kitchen, SMART & GOLEE, DA 8-3200 BR Realtors 3-3660 HI 6-4700 HOMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE HASTINGS, REALTOR HIGHLY DESIRABLE | Just the thing for growing children. 12 acre w/fruit trees and so convenient to schools. Beautifully maintained brick Ranch has Living room w/firepe new paneled Family room, new itchen w/eating area, 3 bedrooms, 1144. baths, attached garage. Plenty of room for expansion, 40s. Call Mrs. Kiernan THREE CHEERY Bedrooms are a fine feature of this charming Ranch in excellent .Glenview area of gage properties. Large landscaped yar w/fenced area. Special inclusions well are worth investigating. 20s. Call Mr. Hastings RUGGED STRENGTH Rustic beauty—lIt’s all here in this solid stone residence in convenient area of Wilmette. Dramatic Living room w/stone fireplace, Den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Extensive use of paneling and many built-ins make for easy maintenance. Call Mrs. Hastings HOMEFINDERS 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette AL I-III QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. NORTH SHORE BUYERS NORTH SHORE SELLERS For results look to the North Shore’s most extensive picture advertising program every week. Don’t miss our FIVE SEPARATE AND DISTINCT weekly picture pages of Homes for Sale in the Evanston Review, Wilmette Life, Winnetka Talk, Glencoe News, Glenview Announcements, Northbrook Star, Highland Park Herald, Deerfield Villager, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff Lamplighters and other leading newspapers. FIVE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING EVERY NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY EVANSTON UN 4-2600 1571 SHERMAN AV. WINNETKA HI 6-0177 586 LINCOLN AV. GLENV1EW-NORTHBROOK PA 4-5800 969 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-3750 735 DEERFIELD RD. LAKE es id CE 4-8000 50 N. WESTERN AV. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. REALTORS-SINCE 1884 NEW LISTING Brick and Lannon Stone Ranch with 3 Bedrooms and 2 baths. A full basement beautifully finished provides family room and space for another bedroom. Excellent condition and only $36,500. Call ROBERT JOHNSTON BAIRD & WARNER 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. REALTORS EVANSTON NW EVANSTON 280! Glenview, III. Eves: 251-0863. CONVENIENCE IS THE KEYNOTE in this extraordinary value. A fine home for the larger family. 5 bedrooms, sun room, two baths, screened porch, fireplace, gas heat. Two car garage, fenced yard. walk to CTA, Northwestern RR. Station, Centrall and St. Francis schools. Better Hurry! Priced in low 40s. ORRINGTON REALTY CO. DA 8-4440 OPEN HARRISON Sun. 1-4 ST. CHARMING FAMILY SIZE HOME. LR w/frpl., family room, kitchen with breakfast area, powder room. 4 PLUS BEDROOMS and bath, 2nd. floor. Convenient to CNW, L, and LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL. Owner anxious In Mid 30s NW EVANSTON. BRICK COLONIAL, beautiful condition. LR w/frpl., den, DR, family kitchen, Rec. room with bar. 4 BEDROOMS 212 PLUS BATHS. Stairs to floored attic and cedar closet. 2-car garage. 2 block to L. $49,500. ALL THIS SPACE FOR SO LITTLE. Cheerful 6 room brk. home with 3 BR’s. All appliances included. Convenient to schools, shops and tran Only $33,500. QUALITY AND SPACE IS FOUND IN this 10 yr. old, 3 BR. 242 bath home on a dead end street. Cheerful LR w/ Sep. DR, large kitchen, den. basement, screened porch, 2-car att. garage, central air eee 8 SEE THIS for the OUTSTANDING modest income. 4 BR VALUE home near Oakton School. Spacious LR frp] Sep. DR, large kitchen, den. basecarpeting, draperies, and appliances incl. Only $29,500. Mitchell Brothers Serving the North 2548 Green Bay 5-3900 3 twin size bedrooms, 142 tiled baths, vinyl floored basement, att. gar., fenced yard. See this breath-taking beauty today. $47,500 F. G. JUST LISTED FOREST RANCH all-brick For Sale—Houses GR Shore since 1903 Rd., Evanston BR 3-3900 Evanston—One Story North of Central Street. Modern, attractive decor. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, bath, gas hot water heater, modern kitchen, In 20s ATTRACTIVE BRICK COLONIA with 4 bedrooms.and 142 baths. Living room w/fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen and powder room. Carpeting included. Detached garage w/sidg drive. Small corner lot overlooks — course. Close to schools, train, CTA In 40s, WILMETTE CHOICE NORTHEAST AREA Charming interior. Attractive corner home with 5 bedrooms and 2 tile baths on the 2nd plus a bedroom and _ batk on 3rd. Pleasant entrance, large living room with fireplace, full dining room paneled den, modern kitchen and powder room. Many new features Excellent condition. Low 60s. GLENVIEW NEW LISTING. 5 BEDROOM, 332 bat home on about 144 acre south o Glenview Rd. east of Waukegan Rd Large family room, den, moder kitchen. All bedrooms on 2nd floor Attractive living room, full dining room, all large rooms. HEATED SWIMMING POOL. In 60s. J. Clarke Baker REALTORS CALL ALpine Jane Hanley Alice Pietrowicz 1219 Washington, 6-1015 Joyce King Rose Silsbed Wilmette REDUCED! COMPARE THIS VALUE—Split levé offering 3 bedrooms, paneled rec. rm w/built-in Benches and Bar. Liv. r and Din. rm. comb w/Cathedraj ceilings, nice kit. w/dishwasher. Love ly trees and shrubs in the yard across from a city park. Garage (2nd bath can easily because plumbing REDUCED for Quick be added is roughed-in. sale to $25,600 CONTEMPORARY RANCH t Ideal home for the younger family. bedrooms and a huge family rm Bright Liv. rm., kitchen-dinette comb This home is brick and frame and is nicely landscaped. New carpeting included. Very nice condition—clean 22,500; COLONIAL STORY—ready for immed. occupanc 4 bedrooms. 215 ceramic tile baths GORGEOUS Paneled FAM. RM w/dark wood floors—sliding doors td PATIO. KIT. w/built-ins and separate eating area—sliding doors to outside First Floor laundry rm., full basmt (New Construction—storms—scree and seeded lawn.) Hugh LR w/re brick FPLE — wood mantle, se FORMAL DIN. RM. Lovely wooded area—established area $56,700 VILLAGE 801 Wkgn. Rd., REALTY CO. Deerfield 945-524 MUNDELEIN 6 rm., garage 2 on bdrm. ranch with attache 5 acres. Just reduced t« The Country Cousi 119 W. Maple MUNDELEIN REALTORS Av. (Highway 176 566-67 d EVANSTON—VICTORIAN CHARMER The work’s been done! You enjoy it 10 captivating rooms. 6 BR’s (all o 2nd fir. and 2 have fireplaces Distinctive kitchen-family room co bination, liv. rm. main fl. laundry Parquet floors room. 30 for eas maintenance. Convenient Central cation. Quick Possession. Reduced $47,590. SHERWIN UN 9-2575 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Stur * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. 16, 19 La �For Sale—Houses GOELZER and 158 KENILWORTH—If you are _ location conscious you will want more information about this well located frame Dutch Colonial. It is on a beautiful lot 100 x 175, an easy walk to the lake, train and shops. There are 6 bedroom and 21% baths. The house does need work, but the area justifies any reasonable remodeling cost. The price is $59,500 NORTHFIELD—tThis beautiful New England Colonial exemplifies true charm, It is quietly located on a beautiful acre with assured privacy. The first floor has a 17x 30 living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room, den or guest room and bath. There are 4 second floor bedrooms, a play room and 3 baths. It is centrally air-conditioned, the 2 car attached garage has electric doors and there is a delightful greenhouse for the ‘‘green erie. gardener. The price is 5 GOELZER Elm Street and WILDE REALTORS EVANSTON LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO own this oe true center hall Colonial - home. oer living room w/fireplace, wicaein porch, prett dining room w/corner cupboard, kitchen w/eating area, dishwasher and disposal, powder room. 4 _ bedrooms, bath. Garage, gas _ heat. » Moving out of state soon—price is now $42,500 EVANSTON A OAKTON AND CHUTE SCHOOLS HANDSOME RED BRICK COLOnial, quality construction. Located on a dead- end street. Living rm. w/frpl.; separate dining rm., cabinet kitchen w/brkfst. rm.; screen porch, pwd. rm. 3 good bedrooms and C.T. bath. Full basement, gar. Many quality extras such as copper gutters, cast iron pot in forced air furnace, plastered basement. Inspect today. Only $35,500. WINNETKA TERRIFIC FAMILY HOME IN EAST WINNETKA! Pretty living room with a woodburning fireplace, large dining room. FAMILY ROOM and bright, cheerful large KITCHEN JUST REMODELED—dishwasher and disposal, loads of cupboards ‘and a big eating area. The second floor hs 4 bedrooms and 2 baths (1 ceramic tile) and a heated sleeping porch. 2 bedrooms and a bath on 3rd floor. Immediate possession due to a business transfer. Pacancon 513 & Jenks St. REALTORS GReenleaf NEW LISTINGS Davis 5-1617 EVANSTON: HARMING RED BRICK COLONIAL near Lincolnwood School with 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, full basement, and detached garage. Priced in low 40s. ORTHWEST = EVANSTON: UNIQUE RUSTIC STYLING WITH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, and modernized kitchen with eating area. Walk to bus, shops, and school. Price in very low 40s. OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE mrs. MADISON and associates realtors UNiversity 9-5600 902 Central Street, Evanston BY OWNER OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1430 ee eee TERRACE, AST GLENVIEW, (1 block ann of Lake Av., 1 block west of Sunset Ridge Road.) First time offered. Brick ranch, choice location, 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, large kitchen and dinette, beautiful paneled recreation room, attached garage, large patio, walk to public and parochial schools, shopping and transportation—mid 30s. 724-8271 or AL 1-4826 Nov. 16, 1967 6 Rooms—2 or 3 Bedrms.-2Cer. Baths. Only Brick Ranch in 50s, in Shore Towns, East, with: 1. Large Living Room 2. Large Dining Room 3. Large Bedroom 4. Basement — Pan. Rec. rm. 5. 2 car att. Garage 6. Library or 3rd Bedroom 7. Wide lot 95 x 122 ft. WINNETKA DELIGHTFUL DECEIVER! A charming custom ranch with ALL spacious rooms and many closets. Very large (17 x 24) living-dining rm. w/fireplace, bookshelves and picture window; big wood cabinet country kitchen; 2 twin bedrms.; 11% baths. Basement, porch and att. garage. Lovely fenced, completely private yard and patio. Priced in the 30s. Please call Mrs. Leary. 567 Lincoln 446-5010 Winnetka UTTERLY. MEMORABLE YOU CAN’T FORGET THIS BRICK home with its exquisite French detailing everywhere. L.R. w/fpl. and beamed ceiling 24’ D.R. and fpl. Kit. w/D and D—Den or (maid’s rm. w/bath) powder rm.-screened Fc and bluestone patio. 4 B.R. 3 baths on the 2nd floor. (Master has charming French fireplace—dressing rm. and bath) Also a perky little B.R. and bath over garage for maid’s rm., office or mother’s sewing hideaway. 1 1/3 lovely wooded acres_ which includes a buildable lot. $79,500 with the lot $67,500 without the lot CALL MARY JOAN HERBER 90% FINANCING VERY LITTLE MONEY DOWN WILL buy this trim shipshape ranch in Lake Forest. L.R. 3 Bdrms. 1 bath, Kit. w/stove, fan, utility area—eating area—Lovely brick patio. Appealingly priced for a small family—$27,500. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER BRAND NEW LISTING! $24,500 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO town and beach on a nicely treed East side lot. Is an older home just wafting for Rover and the kids. L.R. w/frpl. (the stones came from Lake Bluff beach) huge D.R. Knotty pine cabinets in the kitchen w/disposal, stove and breakfast bar—utility area. 4 B.R. 1 bath. Self storing alum. storms and screens throughout. Newly: painted, furnaced—hot water heater, sump pumped—insulated. CALL MARY Taxes $443. JOAN HERBER BAIRD & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Ill. Green CE BR 4-1855 5-1855 HILL LANNON STONE COLONIAL. 7 large rooms including living room, formal dining room, family room, large modern kitchen with — space, 3 bedrooms, 242 baths plus oa paneled recreation room and powder room in basement. 2 car attached garage. 60s. Bay, Wilmette 251-4133 East Glenview Estate Area Picturesque Individuality 2 STORY BRICK HOUSE ADJOINING North Shore Country Club grounds. Spacious 7 rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces. Formal dining room. Carpeting and draperies. Basement. Close to Old Orchard Shopping Center and good schools. Unique Home well priced in Lower 50s. Hugh C. Michels ELM ST., WINN. Hillcrest (see our picture ad of priced RIPARIAN home elsewhere in this issue) 6-7100 moderately in Glencoe PARK CHARMING 8 ROOM HOME in best east Ravinia on landscaped 14% acre. Close to lake, school, trains. Price reduced to $44,900. CONTEMPORARY BRICK RANCH In ideal walk-to-everything Ravinia location. 3 bdrms, 115 baths. Woodbeamed ceilings. Air conditioned. Full basement. Now in low 30s. . Seymour Graham VE. 5-4455 INDIAN Fite ESTATES LET US SHO YOU THE MANY ADVANTAGES. OF ate IN THIS WONDERFUL ARE OF FINE HOMES AND TREE LINED STREETS AMONG MANY OTHER METICULOUSLY MAITAINED HOMES. SEVEN ROOM CAPE COD STYLE RESIDENCE WITH THOSE WITH FIREPLACE, aaa ROOM KITCHEN WITH ATING AREA AND BATH. SECOND FLOOR HAS 2 BEDROOMS AND BATH. TWO CAR GARAGE. CALL—BOB MILLER. 524 Davis 491-1855 Street WHEELING: APPROX. 1 ACRE With old 4 room hse., 2 car gar., needs repair work, good for investment rental, asking $10,000. WHEELING: 5 RM., ranch, good location, asking $23,000 HOLT 403 3 BDRM. 5 years SEE REALTY old, CO. E. Dundee Rd.—Wheeling—537-6494 Nationwide Member—AIMS Corp. EVANSTON NEW HOME! COMPLETELY redecorated and ready to occupy. 7 large rooms, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, full basement, family room with sliding doors to patio, attached garage. Winnetka Park District. Low 40s 524 Davis 491-1855 DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0900 A Treasure in Wilmette 7 rm. Brick and Lannon Stone spacious Split Level. 2 Bedrms. plus Den (could be 4th Bedem. ) 242 Baths. Liv. rm. w/Frpl., separate Din. rm. Modren Kit. w/Dishwasher and Disposal. Att. Garage. Large enclosed Yard. Outdoor Barbecue. Convenient to Schools, transp., shops and Lake. $41,500. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AVE., UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 EVANSTON BR 3-3750 POPULAR PARK MANOR GLENVIEW 7 rm. ranch, 4 bedrms., 1% bas., kitch./lg. eating area. Full fin. bsmt./5 divided areas, 2 car oversize gar., patio/barbecue. Nr. _ schls., stores, transp. Under $35,000. Wkdays by appt., wkends aft. noon, PA 4-5792. BAIRD & WARNER Street Evanston, Ill. 273-3855 WINNETKA Vacant—immediate occupancy 3 bedrms., 112 ceramic tile baths. RANCH STYLE—w/lifetime alumsiding, walk to NW __ station—shopping, school, FULL BASEMENT—Lge. wooded lot 75x fg appr. 3 car det. garage— C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 330 W. Frontage Rd., HI 6-6966 Northfield WINNETKA—MID FORTIES UNUSUAL 6 ROOM RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS. PERFECTLY LOCATED; VERY LITTLE TO MAINTAIN IN THIS SOLIDLY BUILT HOME. WOODED LOT. CONTRACT POSSIBLE. CALL NEL ROGERS McGUIRE GR 5-1080 4-4866 & ORR, ALpine Mae 251-6465 KIRK REALTY OAK AVENUE 256-3300 ACRES and a quiet lane you should see this 3 bedroom, 2-bath contemporary ranch with 2-car garage and fenced back 5 Nes = rees at $39,000. Call ROBERT BAIRD & WARNER EAST Impressive Rd. Glenview, Ill. Eves: 251-0863. HIGHLAND 8 room PARK brick Colonial, spacious, immaculate with distinctive new interior decorating. New kitchen, powder room and baths. Complete carpeted MOVE IN BEFOR . DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE . $77,500. Call your broker or Nelda R. Pederson, Broker 446-5577 Eves., 446-6126. If You Have Little Cash BUT CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home for you. Consult us without obligation. We also furnish secondary financing and purchase’ existing contracts and mortgages. 3000 INC. A 1-0228 LAKE FOREST—FOR LEASE OR SALE—190 Marion—8 rm., 4 B.R., 2 story Colonial. $425 per mo. or $52,500 with carpeting. Also, NEW (111 Niles) 215 bath, $49,900 or $400 per mo. Dec. occupancy. 234-4342. Central St. UNiversity 9-1444 158A For Sale—Houses by Area DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE READY FOR YOU . AND YOUR FAMILY: Center-entry Colonials with 4 and 5 bedrooms 2'/> ceramic tile baths AND FEATURING: Paneled family rm., fireplace Separate dining room Efficient kitchen with built-ins Basement and 2-car garage Priced from $46,900 in LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily wooded fully improved 12 acres adjoining Forest Preserve ‘Just W. of Deerfield, N. of DeerfieldRd. on Riverwoods-Rd. to Londonderry-Lane, West 112 blocks.) 2 Models BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. CR 2-7300 DEERFIELD: BY OWNER. 4 BEDroom, 212 bath brick and frame trilevel. Kit. w/lge. eating area, built-in oven, range, dshwshr. and refrig. Patio off kit. Crptd. liv. rm. w/frplc., crptd. din. rm., lge. rec. rm., laundry rm. Att. gar. Storms and. scrns. throughout. Lge. lot backs up to park and play area. Walk to schs., Dist. 110 and 109, and swimming pool. $35,900. 945-6692 DEERFIELD BY OWNER Great buy, great neighborhood. 2 story Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, tiled foyer, sep. din. rm., modern kit. w/brkfst rm., pecan paneled family rm. w/built- ins and sep. entry. Att. garage. Tiled bsmt. Profess. landscaping. Across from park. 2 blks. to rade and Jr. High. Will eiacuss rapes, carpeting, appliances. $39,900 For appt. call 234-5805. DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE 4 bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond. Slate entry foyer; beautiful liv. rm. din. rm. w/stone frple., beamed ceiling and thermopane window wall overlooking wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm. Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt. w/finished rec. room, w/bar and frpl. Quick Possession $47,500 BIRCHWOOD REALTY CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294 Use Hollister Want breakfast Ads lot. | By owner. | area, “ge. liv. wit BE : 5955 N. Elston, Chgo. EVANSTON PRICE REDUCED 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW LARGE. livin room with w fireplace; pleasant kitchen area; screened oe and carpeted throu appealing home in sp. move into condition. This 1 be yours for only $2,000 down. 3 BEDROOM styled dining ned A. BRICK COLONIAL home. room. town. Separate living a Full basement. O Priced for ued NEW 4 BEDROOM ‘TOWNHOUSE 149 bath. Can give immediate sion. Call today and be the fir: this fine home. Priced for quic ALBERT GASKIN 1229 Emerson St. _ r CO. Sy UNiversity 9-16¢ EVANSTON NEAR. LAKE EXCITINGLY MODERN VERY ATTRACTIVE SPACIO home, beau. arranged for ent ing—yet perverted for every m the fami Ideal for man wh not like "vind W/B/F/P. din. work, rm., 1 { Big liv. — comb. fa rm. Mod. C.T. kit. W/D/D, sep. e: area 3 bedrms., 2 mod. baths 2n 4 bedrms. or 3 bedrms. sage den—2 baths—mas. bedrm. vate bath. Many extras. oa da McBean (pene) 864-5064 L. A. dade ag 3.REALTOR EVANSTON NORTHWEST Blietz built tri-level is This corner of Thayer and Crawford. three nice bedrooms, 115 b Cathedral living room with firey and family room opening. Onto yard. Priced at $34,000 . but I anxious for an offer. ; ROTH BROTHERS UN 9-1 3000 Central St. Evanston. Evanston QUEENS PARADISE IN PRAIRIE view. From the fireplaced living rm. you can watch the children go to school. There is plenty of counter, closet and cabinet space in this large 2 story, 4 bdrm. custom Colonial w/242 ceramic tile baths. Paneled bsmt. w/frpl. Att. 242 car garage. Low taxes and no water bill. On an acre of land, By owner. Asking $42,500. CALL 634-3311. . . . . corner 30s. w/frpl., sep. din. rm.,. bsmt. rm., 2 car garage. Walk shopping, transp. Quick Priced right. ing Artist, Sculptor or Hobbyist Lot 77 x 165 Red Brick with 4 bedrooms (2 in tandem). On rear of lot large 1 story building and 2 garages. Low 30s. Would consider contract sale. CENTRAL Fenced Lower kitchen, 1-2374 WILMETTE 1225 Wilmette BEDR EDGEBROOK B. Blackwell & Assoc. 251-3640 3 COUNTRY FRENCH STYLE. RN 4 lge..bdrms. 1 down, 212 baths, REALTY WILMETTE—2140 BEECHWOOD Open Sun. 1-5 in popular Kenilworth Gardens (reduced for quick sale). Immed. poss. Lovely liv.-din. rms., 3 bdrms., book rm., att. gar. Only in 40s. WILMETTE EAST $6,000 DOWN AND $600/mo. or $500 rental, will buy a lovely brk. home nr. lake. 5 bdrms., den, on lovely lot. Can be seen today. Evanston 273-3855 This older home has living Rm., Kitchen, Nursery, Bedrm. and Bath on Ist Flr., and 2 tandem Bedrms. on 2nd. Located at: 1329 Dodge Av. For more i nformation—CALL—MRS. STEVENSON. HILL UNiversity BAIRD & WARNER LUXURY HOME FOR THE GROWING family. 6 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, den, paneled library on 2nd floor. Convenient to all schools and transportation. See and appreciate this value. INDIAN BOB VOIGTS hee is cate Roth Mortgage Corporation REAL ESTATE AV., GLENCOE and SHOPPING AND TRANS2 bedroom Colonial Full 2 car garage. $25,000. 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 BEST BUY! Well maintained 5 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. home in_ close-toeverything location. Liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., kit. with brkft. space. Large gar. Priced in mid 30s. 362 PARK CLOSE TO persen et. asement. PARK: split, 2 Ceramic baths, built-in and oven, D and D, pan. fam. fin. bsmt. playrm., sep. storage | workshop. Ground fir. laundry-: rm. Att. gar. Cent. air cond. SKOKIE If you like a lot of livinng space GLENCOE HIGHLAND DEERFIELD KENILWORTH BUY IN KENILWORTH. NEW family room, new swimming 4 bedrooms. House in excellent Gondiston: $89,500. GLEN and- Company 751 & ORR, Av., CO., Realtors 545 DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC. ‘““YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS” (Briarwoods Vista Section): LARGE BEDROOMS, 1ST FLOOR family room, 2 car attached garage, full basement and extras too numerous to list. A real buy at only $47,000. NORTHWEST ATTRACTIVE ENGLISH HOUSE OF excellent construction, well maintained. Living rm. w/fpl.; large dining rm.; den; remodeled cabinet kitchen w/brfk. rm. 4 spacious bedrms.; 242 baths. Playrm. in basement. 2-car garage. Over 42 acre. Most convenient location. Please call Mrs. Mooney. EAST SEE SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. REALTY For Sale—Houses BEST bel 2100 THORNWOOD AV. RANCH 5 blks. W. of Kenilworth N.W. Sta. Spacious Brick Ranch in Executive Neighborhood. Ideal for former 2 Story Owner WANNER INDIAN MRS. MADISON DEERFIELD: 4 WILMETTE JUST LISTED! ENCHANTING BRICK Colonial 1% 9-story residence. Custom built in 1954. On picturesque block long lane just off Lake St. Large living rm. w/fpl. and bookshelves, French door to scrnd. porch overlooking fenced garden. Sep. dining rm. w/sunny bay window. Cabinet kitchen w/appliances. Master bedrm. and ceramic tile bath on Ist floor. 2 twin bedrms. and bath on 2nd fl. Finished basement. 112 car garage. Lots of storage area. A most desirable home riced to sell in low 40s. Please call r. Townsend. 158 Wilmette Kenilworth Gardens & ORR, INC. McGUIRE HI 6-5544 For Sale—Houses Sale—Houses McGUIRE WILDE WINNETKA—if you are looking for true quality, in one of the North Shore’s most desirable locations, we urge you to see this de luxe English Country Colonial, built in 1941. There is a fireplace in the 18.4 x 27.8 living room, grracious dining room, Lounge garden oom overlooking the beautiful yard. Activities room, powder room, outstanding kitchen, breakfast room, maid’s room and bath. On the second floor there are five large bedrooms and 3 baths. The lot is 1.47 acres, is beautifully landscaped and has a fenced dog run. Three car garage, gas heat and the entire property is in excellent condition. Price $162,500. 714 For EVANSTON NEWLY LISTED MODEDMARE OLDER HOD rms, 142 modern baths, mo Sees with and quality fireplace. eled rec. garage. Orrington dishwasher and disp electric range, carpe’ Expandable 3rd floor, p room in $40,000. Realty basement, ; 3 EVANSTON N.W.: NEW LIS Attractive 2 bdrm. frame w/att. mod. cab. kit. w/dishw. and d pat bsmt.: if is rec... TMi, wr. rm. Mrs. 5 EVANSTON, <6 ae ON ket, and Fresh as can be. Com and beautifully remodeled. Colonial with MA : pip lepine many pluses. 3 gag SHERWIN, incoln UN EVANSTON, N.W. 4 bdrms.; 2 baths; Cod; fireplace: BY 9-2575—BR OWNER brick screened N.W. 1001 - $2! shingle porch; © car gar.; Willard sch., low quiet st.; 3315 Hayes. Open Sun. 5. UN 9-0945. EVANSTON ¢: DA BY 2 O Immed. poss., 2 fls., 3 bedrm baths; full bsmt.; attic; 2 car lot 40 x 169. $38,000. Shown by ap only. Call CE 6-1736, Mr. Banker. EVANSTON: ELEVEN | bright rooms. Completely mode! location. DA Beau. Fox interior. 1564 onvenient Asbury. Lake Area, nize tral 8-4) 861 ; Ingleside |ow CUSTOM BUILT 3 BDR ranch home. Full bsmt., high ee pareeeBeautifull scaped. by owner. Ca born 2- as60. tooo Wed. and Mg d: and Sun. GLENCOE CENTRAL BY OWN 1 blk. to Central Schl., walk to v and train. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kitchen w/D and D., rm.; 4 lge. rms. a Mates Zi.3 bs rd 2 rms. on Sum occupancy. Mid 40s. VE 5-tie GLENVIEW OPEN HOUSE SUN. ky 2238 PINEHURST (AT ROOS 4 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Swainwood area, 1 block from velt Park—pooi. : Cathedral : cei living-room with fireplace. pes 4 rage, utility room. Convenient transportation and Priced for quick sale. Mid 30s GLENVIEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 0 UNTIL DUSK 1714 Mivahide 4 Bdrm, Colonials, insael =o Court $55,000 and up. _ ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST BLDRS. GLENVIEW Canterbury Park. Near Wagner. 4 bedroom de Poss. April ist. $80,000. 282-3355. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter BY OWNER Lake luxe Mr. ranch. B Classified 17 _ — �For Sale—Houses by Area IEW US INVESTMENT in Glenview area. Very 158A First time attrac- 9 rm. center-entrance Colonia! extra acreage that could be ded into 5 additional building Home has 4 twin size bdrms., “baths, living rm. with fireplace, omies rm., beautiful panelled Full basement has recrea- EW BY OWNER bedrm. split level, brk. lower, with : a car gar. Spacious kitch. with t bit-ins. Beaut. 22x15 fam. blt.-in bar. Carpeting in liv.se stairs and master lg. ceramic bas. 15 x 20 : ee to lg. encl. yard. 44 acre Walk to schls. and rice Pk. ances optional. Cent. air-cond. = Poss. Low 30s. 3820 Glenview . (oneee lane), T24- 7465. HOUSE" attractive neighborhood; newly orated Brick Ranch; spacious liv- dining ‘‘el’”’ with breezeway. itiful on grounds. 965-6680 fireplace; and garage; 2 Just $26,500. NORTHBROO ST. STEPHANS GREEN 3 yr. old French country house—center hall; 25’ living rm. w/frpl., parquet fl.; full dining rm.; all elec. kitchen, stainless steel counter top range, dble. wall oven, D and D,; sep. breakfast rm.; 1st fil. laundry rm.; spacious pan. family rm. w/2 window walls opening onto privacy fenced patio, incl. dble. gas grill. 4 bdrms.; 2 full and 2 one-half baths w/vanity counters; excellent storage and closet space. Full bsmnt.; 2 furnaces, plus central air-cond. and humidifiers; oversized dble. presen’ lge. cor., lot; established sod lawn and lands. Some erptng. and drapes incl. 30 days ar grays Original owner. Call 2 iy 888 for anpt. Rd. JUST Greve: WITH 3 Bedrooms; new kitchen. with B D; new carpet. in LR, DR and . R. is, ppt. $36 st. 729-6103. rer room brick ranch home on over alf acre of beautifully landgrounds. Three bedrooms, 142 , den and family room, full base- LISTED Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch on well landscaped half acre. Enclosed breezeway—heated 2 car garage. $27,950. AYA R S REAL 824 Ween Rd., CRestwood COMPANY Northbrook 2-3550 NORTHBROOK FLORIDA-BOUND OWNER 2. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 446-6966 NVIEW: BY OWNER. 3 BEDRM. ranch. 142 bas., firepl., carpet, d/washer, stove, refrig. othes washer, many extras. Cor. lot, liv./din. rm. L_ w/F.P., paneling, indirect lighting, W/W cptg. Easy to maintain kit. w/blt-in oven, range and ‘D/W Beautifully pan. fam. rm. Sep sprinkler. Exe. )0 Evergreen Terr., cond., PA mid 40s. 4-8961. active brick Colonial home on a ty street in south Highland Park. ‘ge living room > hy > gated openg onto a penees den, separate ‘ining a ms 3 bedrooms, 2 aths on floor. As a surprise a ny eled Pap room or rathskeller ‘powder room in basement, deep yard. Mid 40s. 2 car dokanson & Jenks. avis St. GReenleaf 5-1617 8 D PARK: 3 BDRM. TRI1, Garage, Porch. A/C. Frpl. 27’ rm. Dishwasher. Many unusual uilt-ins and bookcases. 1 block to Dak . $37,500. Phone ID 2-0576 wkdays. r 5, and weekends. PARK: CHARMING ‘anch house. 3 bdrms., 142 baths, fam. rm. e. liv. rm. and din. rm. w/2 rpl. Exc. loc. near schs. and ully A/C. Upper 40s. ID 2-4781. EwoRTa ar station; Grade and bdrm.; 24 GARDENS—OWNER. New Trier East, Harper St. Joseph schools; 4 baths: 2 car detached paneled L.R. with cathedral > doen by appt. Call 251-6164. droom, lesirable 142 bath location. home Walk to in most Sears or Hope. This home newly on the ket and for immediate occupancy. REALTY 446-7180 ree a LWORTH. BY OWNER. Valk to station, New Trier East, rs school, beach. 2 bdrms., ex- pandable to 3 bdrms.; 2 full ‘Under 30. AL 6-0365 evenings. baths: KE BLUFF EAST: BY OWNER harming 3 bdrm. ranch, good cond., tly crptd. Pan. playrm. in bsmt. block from _ school. 100’ x 90’ ey wooded lot. Reasonably priced by appointment. 234-0736. BLUFF—WOODED LOT, 3 rm. 214 bath Colonial. Liv. rm., din. fog rm., kit. w/built-ins. Att. gar., % bik. to train. Outside just Base Upper 30s. 234-5747. By LIBERTYVILLE ‘TRANSFERRED OWNER offers this lovely 3 or 4 bdrm. ranch “aye reesney sylvan acre. Sunken liv. with fireplace, paneled den, mal din. rm. All city utilities. 2 car arage, bsmt., private patio. estige st neighborhood in Libertyvillee Forest area. $69,500. 3 BEDROOM RANCH ith 2,300 sq. ft. living area. 2 baths, car garage, partial basement. Large th built-ins and refrig. Trans: ferred owner will sell for $35,000. _ Immediate possession. } BEDROOM RANCH ON 112 ACRE rge liv. rm. with fireplace. Pan. am. Rm., 2 baths, kit. with built-ins. ak trim, car garage. preeeny landscaped. Fine schools. $37,500 ). C. Forney & Co. TT insti 8—Classified extras of this one-owner home. Beaut. util. rm. and lge. 2-car gar. Just right for the family or couple who their home and yard. $34,500 BIRCHWOOD REALTY CR 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA ~ HIGHLAND PARK 887 MARION 362-2000 & CO. GR 5-1010 EAST OPEN WILMETTE SUN. 1-4 1035 CENTRAL STREET Brand new! Designed by architect Kyle Benkert, 3 bedroom, 212 bath air conditioned luxurious town home in ideal location near trains and shops. Large living room has wood burning Grepisce. dining room with window wall overlooking private patio, beautiful kitchen with matching appliances. Full basement. Attic. Attached garage. Ready for occupancy. See this excitingly different home today. Call now for appointment. NASH REALTY 446-7180 MID WILMETTE AND NEW TRIER East district. A Ranch type home with excellent possibilities for young family or couple. 3 bedrms., den, porch, family room w/frpl., 16 x 30 feet. Also living rm., DR and kitchen. H.A. ht. and low taxes. In the 20s. enjoy 2-7300 4-3294 NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS, BY owner, Liv. rm. with fireplace; din. rm.; ‘carpeting throughout; drapes; large paneled family rm.; 4 bdrms.; 2 baths; lovely kitchen w/brkfst. rm.; range; dishwasher; patio; beautifully landscaped. $34, 900. Call after 4 p.m. 272-6723. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER-IMMED. occupancy Sun-Open House 1 to 4 p.m. 2405 Ridge Dr. (between Willow Rd., and Techny Rd. W. of Landwehr). 3 bdrm. brick ranch; 214 baths; 2!2 car garage; full bsmnt. $49,500. 272-5124. NORTHBROOK TRI-LEVEL 4 bdrm.; 212 baths; living rm.; family rm.; bar rm.; full bsmnt.; kitchen w/built-ins; dining rm; slate entry; carpeted; drapes; central air. 1 yr. old; owner transferred; immed. possession. $49,800. 272-6195. NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS Traditional Cape Cod, 3 bdrms.; 11% baths; full, dry bsmnt.; fenced yard; Greenbriar; many closets; range and refrig.; top cond.; Jan. occup.; low 3Cs. 272-6815. NORTHBROOK: 3 BDRM. RANCH; alum. ‘sided; full bsmnt.; 142 car garage; stove; refrig.; ceapet aes to wall erptng.; Irg pecoeeneee portable poe $06" 700. 278: NORTHBROOK. IDEAL LOCATION Walk to school, shopping, train. 3 bedroom brick ranch with bsmnt. Car port, patio, stove and refrig. Carpeting ‘drapes. January 5 occup. Asking $26.900. Call 272-7781. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER RANCH 1165 CEDAR LN. See our display ad paper. CR 2-3282. NORTHBROOK—ONE elsewhere OF in THE this MOST ‘ beautiful wooded areas. 3 bedroom ranch on half acre. Central air cond., liv. rm., din. rm., kit. w/dishw., family rm., full finished bsmt.. 2 car att. garage. Upper 30s. 272-5636. NORTHBROOK, 699 GREENWOOD Rd. 3 bdrm. house in excellent cond. on quiet street. Large 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped, 1% acre lot. Low taxes, $21,950. Call 273- 2593 or 272-2735. NORTHFIELD BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM CAPE COD. PRIME 1% acre; convnt. to schls.; churches; yillage on attr. quiet, cul de sac. orth off Old Willow. 2 cer. tile baths; kit. w/eating area; pan. fam. rm.; bsmnt. w/pan. play rm., office or shop; att. gar., $30s. HI 6-6009. WILMETTE, WEST NEWLY LISTED. De luxe brick ranch on 70 x 190 lot! Hard to find and how! 612 big rms. 3 BR’s, 142 baths, huge paneled rec. rm. with wet bar and separate office or bedroom, built-in kitchen with ample eating area. Somethin cial, and just $43,000. Hurry! SHE WIN, UN 9-2575 WILMETTE S.E. BY OWNER 7 RM. Frame w/new fully equipped kitchen, liv. rm., din. rm., powder rm. on Ist; 4 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Walk to CTA, N.W.R.R., schls., shops. Nice lot. Separate garage. Carpeting incl. Under 30. 251-7199. REALTORS Wilmette ALpine 515-4th St. 1-0407 WILMETTE—NEW TRIER EAST Near Logan, Howard and ‘St. Joseph schools. Modernized older home ‘with hard to find 1st flr. bdrm. and bath. Large liv. rm.-din. rm. combined has fireplace. Kit. with D/D and passeorough to large family rm. Den with bookshelves. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Forced air gas ht. Extremely low taxes. Priced to sell at $36,900 with early possession! LAKE 1409 Lake BAY: REALTY Ave. Wilmette 256-3000 WILMETTE—TOP ADDRESS! A top location, near the lake, ‘‘L,’’ and schools! Top construction, brick with tile roof! Tops for entertaining and living! 3 big bedrooms plus tandem bdrm., 2 baths plus 2 powder rms., beautiful rec. rm., den, great kitchen, $59,900. LAKE BAY REALTY 1409 Lake Ave., Wilmette AL 6-3000 WILMETTE, 1619 WASHINGTON. 6 rooms in perfect cond. Modern kitchen; tile bath; enclosed porch; 2 car gatage, Near St. Joseph’s, Logan and oward Jr. High Schools. Walking distance to NWRR. Tel. 251-2954.' EARLY POSSESSION. $30,500. WILMETTE De luxe split-level 3 bdrms., 21% baths, frpl., screened porch, att. garage. Beautiful landscaping. Many extras. 40s. 1-9089 EAST—BY OWN- er 4 bdrms., 142 bath stucco. Liv. rm., w/frple., din. rm. New kitchen. Sunroom, full bsmt. with rec room. Walk to all conveniences. Low 30s. AL 6-0154 WILMETTE | (EAST) McGUIRE & ORR, INC. GR 5-1080 ROAD North Shore’s finest location on more : than an acre of beautiful, wooded grounds. Story and one-half Colonial with three bedrooms, three and onehalf baths, three car garage. DeLuxe family room. Home is expandable wig 500. a pee ee & ASSOCIATES WINNETKA. ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY Colonial. Exc. cond. Well landscaped. LAs U.K. tien: kit. 246 bakts; 3 bdrms.; paneled rec. rm. downstairs. $42,500. HI 6-2833. 159 For Sale—Town Houses pancy. AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor TWO- STORY ENTRANCE Foyer highlights this brick Home in convenient area of METTE. 3 huge bedrooms, 2 sliding doors from dining area onto completely private fenced Low cost maintenance. $32,500 Call Mrs. HOMEFINDERS Town WILbaths, open Patio. Burns 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette AL See this excitingly home today. ment. NASH REALTY Call 160 1-0228 to now appoint- Buy—Houses TO =SELL Home With SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS HI 6-4700 DA 8-3200 161 Property For Sale—Vacant KENILWORTH BUILDING SITE EAST OF SHERIDAN Wooded ravine lot with private pedes- trian easement to lake plus view of lake through beautiful trees. Speciment blue spruce, hawthorne, magnolia, fruit trees. A building. site worthy of an interesting, distinctive home. Nothing ye, uy it available. BABIZE BAIRD & WARNER 476 Lincoln Avenue Hillcrest 6-1855 ‘Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest 6-2700 LAKE FOREST! . % acre wooded $11,200 : ay acre w/a few trees $16,000 . 2 acres — wooded and adjacent to . 149 acre on private road ....$18,500 . 3 acres — heavily wooded . .$27,000 . 2 acres — wooded and adjacent 4 Lake Forest GILBERT RAYNER ASSOC. 266 E. Deerpath CE $12,500 ONE OF 80 x 300 100 x 200 THESE HOME wooded, South, 4-3800 BUYS OUTSTANDING SITES N.E. quiet lane. landscaped LAKESIDE privacy. 457 Central Av., H.P. 432-6320 GLENVIEW Vacant lot in choice residential area. All underground utilities. 85 x 115. Surrounded by fine newer homes. KOENIG & STREY CR 2-0330 Northbrook PA 9-0330 Glenview AL 1-0330 Wilmette HIGHLAND PARK—F1 zoning in this centrally located lot will permit the construction of 6 units. It is 50 x 140 and the price is $33,000 GOELZER 714 I-II 11 EVANSTON—SHARP, SHARP, SHARP! Close to Howard and a real ‘delight! 2 BR., 114 baths Townhouse. Asking $28,500. Don’t miss baa SHERWIN, UN 9-2575—BR 3-5420 Elm and WILDE Street HI KIRK REALTY AVENUE 256-3300 ATTENTION DEVELOPERS 50 acres, ideal residential development, easily accessable to expressway. Approx. 35 acres heavily wooded. Should sell for $10,000 to $11,000 per site when developed. Asking $300,000, owner wants offer. CARR REALTY, INC. 945-0984 ROUND LAKE 40 x 120 LOT $1,000 Could be handled on contract. HOLT in an area BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT, S.E. Evanston, 50’x 150’. Paved alley, street and driveway. Close to beach, ste busstdp. Taxes paid. $16,000. 869BY OWNER. 93’ x 107’, FULLY improved. Glenview countryside. 729-4886. B UI LDER’S SITE—NORTHFIELD Choice loc. Vacant. For off. and research. Approx. 54,000 a ESft. 1 blk to Edens Hwy. Eves. PA 4-6177 WANTED: VACANT FOR RESIDENCE Prefer New Trier W. 75 ft. frontage. Write T-510, Box 60, Wilmette, II. LOCATED of fine homes. ALSO 98 fully improved lots, 14 of which be multiple Please call Carol Simko (Evenings 0504) can 827- or GEORGE HALL (eves. 234-1829) John Channer & Assoc. 747 Elm, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-8400 TOWN HOUSES SITE WILMETTE—NORTHWEST CORNER Wilmette Ave. and Park Ave. offers de luxe “‘in town” living. Zoned at present for 4 large town houses. A golden opportunity for lovely retirement house plus income. All details and investment projection available upon request. Call Mr. Davis (eves. VE 5-3111) Town & Country ASSOCIATES, STREET 843 ELM HI! INC. WINNETKA 6-8000 BR 3-5080 Lake Forest OVER 112 ACRES ON CONWAY RD.West of Waukegan Rd. Fully surveyed and subdivided. Wonderful area fo large homes. $18,500. Lincolnshire NICELY WOODED LOT 115 FT.X200 ft. in vicinity of beautiful homes. Lincolnshire Dr, in Deerfield. $11,000 QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UN 4-2600 AL AVE., 1-6700 INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 WILMETTE : CHOICE BUSINESS LOCATION STRAtegically located business bldg. site in the heart of Wilmette containing 13,280 sq. ft. 3 street frontages 89 ft., 120 ft., and 95 ft. Suitable for store, office or apt. bldg. Smart 1564 & Golee, Sherman Ave., Realtors Evanston DA 8-3200 f 53 X 135 LOT ON ELM ST. Manor, Glenview. $12,000. 724-2602. IN PARK MORTON GROVE: LOT 186’ FRONtage, 117’ rear: depth 168’, at deadend One house only, Private party. Call YO 5-3714. 163 For Sale—Industrial Northwest 100,000 SQ. turing plus ment 164 Industrial FT. ZONED frame home. at $25,000. Terms 1025, MANUFA! Good invest- available. 231- Agent. For Sale—Business TOP BUSINESS ONE STORY Property LOCATION 2-STORE FIREPROOF building in excellent business traffic area of North Evanston. $4,500 income with low maintenance and upkeep. $42,500. Will oa oes contract. $4,250 down. Mr. Daily HIlicrest & GOLEE, since 1885 DAvis 8-3200 Realtors 6-4700 EVANSTON NORTHWEST Choice Central Street location wit Large Modern Office. 1500 sq. ft., and 6 room apartment. Full Basement Suitable for Professional or Service offices. Not over 6 employees. $39,500 KIRK REALTY 1225 Wilmette cit CENTRAL HOUSE $27,000. 2 gD. HOUSE AVENUE AND AND LOT LOT HOLT REALTY 256-3300 54 X 196 130 X 230 Above 2 properties could be for business investments, what have you. REALTY CO. EXISTING HOUSE TO BE REMOVED BY OWNER. Garage to remain. 37.6 ft. x 125 ft. $13,500 SMART & GOLEE, INC. HI 6-4700 DA 8-3200 Property LOTS Please call Carol Simko 827-0504 eves. combined apts. of CO. 403 E. Dundee-Wheeling-537-6494 Nationwide Member-Aims Corp. E. Dundee Rd., Wheeling 537-6494 Nationwide Member-——Aims Corp. - IMPROVED SMART 6-5544 WILMETTE-NEAR CENTER OF TOWN 22,000 Sq. Ft. on Prominent Corner Zoned B-2 1225 CENTRAL Wilmette For Sale—Vacant different for 446-7180 Wanted 403 HOMEFINDERS PHONE AL WILMETTE EAST OPEN SUN 1-4 1035 CENTRAL STREET Brand new! Designed by architect Kyle 'Benkert. 3 bedroom, 21% bath, air conditioned luxurious town home in ideal location near trains and shops. Large living room has wood burning fireplace; dining room with window wall overlooking private patio, beautiful kitchen with matching appliances. Full basement. Attic. Attached garage. Ready for occu- REALTORS BY OWNER R shops. 4 2 baths, sep. din. rm., full newly dec. in/out. New Trier Central school. High 30s. 251- WINNETKA-WOODLEY 161 3 FULLY RANCH TOWNHOUSE FOR SMALL adult family wanting one floor plan w/paneled rec room in basement plus loads of storage space. Attractive living room-dining el; 2 bedrooms; Srd BR, den or dining room; cabinet kitchen w/eating area; compartmented dual bath; glazed porch; atio; parking. Low maintenance. etter hurry for this one. $24,500. Call ore; Hauworth, (Residence: UN 4- WILMETTE S.E. WALK TO ‘“‘L” AND lake. Brick house on quiet dead end street. Extra lg. master bdrm. and 4 other bdrms., 214 baths, liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm. Extra lg. kit., den and pan. rec. rm. Full draped and carpeted. Loads of extras. $49,900. Call 251-1562 or 527-3588. WILMETTE—SOUTH For Sale—Town Houses List Your Vroman-McKnight Can give quick possession on this immaculate 3-bdrm., 112-bath rambling ranch. See the many custom to. 945 MANOR Dr. Spacious 2 bdrm., with full din. rm. and family rm. in bsmt., 112 tile baths—wood paneled throughout. High 30s. Call Mr. Massman, WILMETTE Frple. Bsmnt.; att. garage; fenced yard. Walk to train, shops, pools. Open Sun. 2-5 a Bewes 501 PINECREST Lane—2 bdrms. and den or TV rm. Ideal retirement home. Easy to care for. Close to shops, trans., and churches. Below reproduction cost—$40s. IN Morton VIEW—2-STORY © Brick ranch homes!! L. A. PETERSON 159 EVANSTON—UNUSUAL BE SURE TO SEE THE INTERIORS of these two custom 1 family ranches on beautiful, wide, wooded sites. NORTHBROOK for Details CHIEF REALTORS ‘Waukegan WILMETTE— 6 rms. REALTORS 119 W. Maple Av. (Highway 176) MUNDELEIN 566-6720 Glenview Wilmette Northbrook ooms; owner. The Country Cousin OENIG & STREY and By MUNDELEIN REDUCED!!! $44,900. Lovely California Contemporary overlooking beautiful Loch Lomond. Slate entry, center hall, 3 large bdrms. with spacious closets., 2 frpls., 2 baths. Own pier and beach. rm. Kitchen has separate break, bay. Heated breezeway; 2-plus garage; Abundance of closets and ‘ ge Call for additional tion .Upper brackets. STORY BOOK offered. $23,500. 114 baths; brick duplex; lge. enclosed porch; 11% car gar.; immed. possesGon. ‘Call after 6 Ry. or Sat. and Sun. for appt., OR 3-2160 th ily rm. beth, Kec Sibancdintien by Arte. For Sale—Houses by Area LINCOLNWOOD. 25,000 SQ. FT. AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES, FUL sprinkler, inside depressed loading dock, unlimited floor load. Evansto M-1 zoning. Priced to sell. J. P. Schermerhorn 1616 DA Orrington 8-6066 Store Ave. UN & Co. Evansto 9-1726 For Sale—Evanston EXCELLENT CENTRAL ST. LOCA tion brick store. Approx. 1875 sq. Includes 2 air conditioners. Immediate¢ occupanc MITCHELL. “BROS. INC. GR 5-390 WILMETTE 817 RIDGE ROAD eee business property; 2 store plus 4 bedroom apartment. $65,000. CHIEF-REALTORS 965- Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. 16, aie �For Sale—Business 169 Property FOR USE OR INVESTMENT 2 newer stores plus shop at HOWARD ST., near California. 1 store avail., when full, est. $5,000 1 year gross rents. NOW REDUCED to $39,500. George J. Cyrus & Co. UN 4-9020 Evanston BR 3-2660 166 Sales 167 For Sale—Out of State LAKE GENEVA | SPECIAL $9,500: Cottage with lake access Living-dining area—kitchen—gas ht. 114 bedrooms—garage—bunkroom 5 acres—remodeled farm home Living-dining—kitchen—bedroom—bath 2 bedrooms—upper level—gas heat Relaxed country living at $20,750. Just off the lake—Superlative FOR Gentleman Geneva to Chicago. With prices rising, be glad you bought today. area HOTTON Williams is becoming 3 cushion sub- 414-245-5491 HOUSE DA 8-3200 BEAUTIFUL PALM SPRINGS California home. bedrooms. 2 bedroom guest house, pool. Priced at $65,000. Write Grace Doran, 1791 Howard, Chicago or call 465- 3839. Cemetery Lots and Crypts SACRIFICE 5 Niche for one urn. Mezzanine floor Columbarium, Memorial Park, Evanston. Perpetual care. 1/3 off regular price. Write T-502, Box 60, Wilmette. MARKET 169 PLACE Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors “LIKE MAGICI" E CAN TURN YOUR HOUSEHOLD furnishings into MONEY ‘There’s dollars in ear parlors.”’ Just have a house sale conducted by "THE TRIO" For information 432-3107 phyllis reifman, bunnie riskin and janine warsaw MAKING A CHANGE? REFURNISHING? MOVING? Let us help you dispose of your furnishings, clothing, and misc. household items. : We will conduct a peateqsipans house sale a“ no cost to you COND CHANCE SALES CALL MISS MORGAN FOR DETAILS. 677-0341 677-8990 PRESTIGE IN SALE OF ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS HERITAGE HOUSE Conducted Sales Gert Pearson Mary Jean Hinze ‘UN 4-7264 328-2271 APPRAISALS FOR INS. AND ESTATE purposes. Marking. House sales. CALL JEANETTE CASKEY of The Buggy Wheel Antiques 1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette. Phone AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037. URN TREASURES AND TRASH TO instant cash, have a GOLDEN ERA HOUSE SALE. ESTATE SALES APPRAISALS EBORAH GOLDEN UN 9-2022 Call Anytime GR 5-0127 HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS. SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 ov. 16, 1967 941 All Midwest dressing tbl.; beige OAK SALE FRANCIS or 831-4429 ST., BY . Evenings 72 For Sale—Household Goods SECT. SOFA; VICTORIAN 4 drawer chest; Conterhporary love seat; pr. lamps; tilt-top table. Reasonable. DA 8-2367. BRAIDED COLONIAL CARPETING approx. 18 78. with badding, $180 or best offer. VErnon 5-4526. FOUNDERS BANQ. TBL., 2 LG. LVS., cust. pads, blk. foam uphl. chrs., hand rubbed Danish walnut. ORchard 17-0056 after 6 p.m. MAPLE BUNK BEDS WITH MATtresses, may be used separately $35 Call anytime except 10 to 12 noon. DAvis 8-1039 Simmons WITH WAS $320 750 $230 $270 $160 $140 130 $130 $ 80 $ 80 $ 80 $ 55 $ 45 $ 35 $ 7 Hide-A-Bed Sofa GREEN SLIP COVER 475-2613 $20. Guaranteed Your of other NO $229.95 $149.75 149.95 $138.88 $109.88 88.95 $ 79.95 $ 79.88 $ 59.88 $ 49.95 $ 49.95 $ 38.88 $ 29.95 $ 24.88 $ 4.51 values to pay PARKER FURNITURE CO. 1560 Howard St. Chicago 764-2206 14 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station. 2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road ITAL. PROV. DRUM TABLE, DARK wal. with marble top and cabinet base, like new. $65. 48’’ Bloom lamp, ant. white and gold leaf base w/ parchment and gold shade, like new $40. Call 475-4832. 1967 MODERN WALNUT craft; 2-6 yr. cribs, $50 ea. chests, $65 ea, (matched CHAIRS, matching cigarette chr., exc. w/leather 2-5 set) CHILDdraw. 3 mo. old. Chrome craft dinette set, table 35 x 46 in. 1 12’’ leaf, 4 chairs, $50. DA 8-5626 or DA 8-9026 BIG GARAGE SALE. FROM HOUSE to small apt. Must sell furn., lamps, air-conditioner, sew. mach., day- bed, couch. Many misc. items. Thurs., Nov. 18. 8° to. 4," ‘Fri; New; 19.9 to 42. 9549 Monticello, Skokie. MOVING: BARGAINS Lrg. buffet; Rosenthal china; Irg. dresser; crib; assrted. chrs.; misc. kitchenware. 485 Alice Dr., Northbrook. BARGAINS GALORE: G.E. AUTO. washer, like new, $45; Mangle, perfect, $25; heater and fan comb., $15; 2 glass top end tables, $15 pr.: misc. Call DAvis 8-3246 after 5 p.m. CHESTS; ROCKERS; PIANO STOOL; captains chrs.; scales; cane bench and chrs.; pot belly stove; bookcases; mirrors; clocks; jubs. Weber’s, 829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600. DON’T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR carpets . .. Blue Lustre them... eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glencoe. BED ROOM SET: DARK MAHOGANY ITALIAN PROV. EXCELLENT COND., GLASS TOPS BEST OFFER, 679-1489 LIV. RM. SOFA; MAPLE BEDROOM set (dbl. bed); Maytag automatic washer; 2 uphol. chairs. Reasonable. Moving to Florida. Call 864-3405. CARRIER ft.; good FREEZER CHEST, 14 CU. condition; reasonable. 272-3791 BLOND MAH. DINING SET; TABLE w/2 leaves, chairs’ buffet. china cabinet. Reasonable offer. Call 272-4372 after 5 P.M. 128 SQ. YDS SALT AND PEPPER tweed carpeting with padding, 6 years old, excellent condition, $300. LA 8-0327 2 BEAUTIFUL WHITE BROCADE barrel back chairs. Practically new. $75 for both. UN 9-4049. MOVING OUT OF STATE, 1 YR. OLD $800 Flair dble. oven range, sac. $150. Plus much furn., appliances, bric-abrac. OR 5-2182 GARAGE SALE 8434 MASON, GLENview, 1 blk. E. of Austin near Lincoln. Electric stove and items galore. Fri. and Sat., Nov. 17, 18, 10 to 5. MOVING OUT OF STATE. HAVE Hardrock maple settee, pull-up and easy chairs, Reasonable. 943-8855, days or BR 5-0313 after 6:15 p.m. ATTRACTIVE CUSTOM-MADE furn.; chrs.; tables; etc.; good will sacrifice; also, English carriage. Call 966-0850. 2 Cream Colored Swivel Tub chairs. $10 each. 679-1655. FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING - room set. Selling separately, chairs, $10 ea.; table, $10; buffet. $25; china closet, $25. Call 724-9164 after 6. CORNER BREAKFAST seats 5, pink, $15; corner early American desk, $20. 1504 AFGHANS TV SCREEN, GOOD PICTU 20”’ Reas. Best Bo hs Fall 256-4037. LG. HANDSOME dresser; single ak condition. 4_ BE Foam MAHOG. VENEER hide-a-bed. Both in Reasonable, Call UN GENTLE, BE KIND, TO THAT expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. LR. cond. baby Slab Sofa W/Bolsters NEEDS COVER, $15. HI 6-7538. Simmons OTHERWISE FINE, Hide-A-Bed GOOD CONDITION Call 251-3439 9 VIRGIN WOOL, HAND MADE Call UN 4-9179 ANT. WHITE CHINA CABINET CON: ba glass; dinette set, table and 4 airs; green leather lounge chair. Call OR 4-3850. OVENS AND BROILERS. Se. Call 446-2925. HOUSE FURNISHINGS: CHAIRS, END tables; lamp; bric-a-brac; appliances; much misc. After 9 a.m. Sat., Nov. 18. 343 Greenleaf, Wilmette, 251-4385. BENCH, 1 drawer ALpine 6- 100% MOTOROLA Roper 6 Burner Gas Range, DOUBLE print or PIECE SESHGom $149.95 SOFA BED AND in blue, gold, brown, Honored FORMICA KIT. TABLE, 4 $25; light wood table, $20, step table, $15; 2 walnut oat. $15 ea.; white lounge cond., $25; cane back chr. seat, “$20. Call AL 1-3475. For Sale—Household Goods COMPANY COMING FOR — THANKSGIVING? _ Best for Less" Ottoman, THREE credit is good 24 months 172 Goods $ 39.95 Floorplant 70’’ $150 Gold Leaf Wall Plaques $249.95 VELVET comb. sofa $229.95 Love seat as above $ 69.95 Rnd. tbl. agen set $169.95 80’’ modern s $29.95 MR. and MRS. CHAIRS to 60% — Cushion Back Sofas Nylon Sofa and Chair 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets 100%. nylon sofas 4 pe. Bdrm. sets 7 pe. Dinette Sets Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt. Sofa Beds—sleeps 2 bunk Beds 5 pe. Dinette Sets Hollywood Beds 7 Drawer Desks Lounge Chairs Chest of Drawers Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads Sale—Household "The Furniture Cards For EVERYTHING'S ON SALE... TABLE SPECIAL 3 PCS. $22 Sacrificed Charge Hundreds WINNETKA. Sale by Jeanette Caskey _ 6-4700 Sales Thurs., Fri., Nov. 16-17, 9:30 to 4. ORIENTAL rugs; dining room and bedroom furn.; wing and easy chairs; ecard table; TV; day bed; tea cart; 4 poster mahog. dbl. bed and chest; drapes; Dresden chocolate set; coffee and gateleg tables; glass, china and misc. Realtors ACRE ESTATE—HOMESTEAD, FLA. Mile west of town, beau. Pineland area. 3 bdrms., 2 ba., lge. scernd. porch, carport, lge. palm trees in front, fruit trees incl. hydroponic garden. Beau. home among trees, shrubs, flowers. Fine all yr. rnd. climate, Exc. for retirement. Price $23,000 comp. furn. or $21,000 unfurn. Write owner P.O. Box 807, Homestead, Fla., or phone 305-247-7246. 168 LILLIAN 831-4428 te HI & GOLEE, couch; New Save 40% 6-5667 rug 12x20; cherry dry sink; leath. hand tooled screen; mpl. chest; curio cab.; min. stove; ‘trpl. mantle; chip box; ant. mantle clock; coach lamps; pntd. tbl. w/4 chrs.; tool bench; HomeCraft power tbl. saw; shop vacuum; ping pong tbl.; white naugh. headbds.; bookshelves; ‘trunks; swing set; girl’s Schwinn; lawn mower, sweeper and tools; bric-a-brac; ant. wash stand; ant. oak bench; pr. ant. English chrs.; misc. tbls. NO CARDS SENT TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN Lovely year around 2- family home on 1/3 acre. Main level, living rm., brick firepl., comb. dining rm.- -sleeping porch, bright kitchen, bedroom and bath, lower level, open living-family rm. built-in bunk space, dining area, cute kitchen, large bedrm., bath, tool: utility rm., screened porch. Terrific buy! $22, 500. ‘SMART HI House 172 Goods SURPLUS Everything Sales’ 485 Greenvale, Lake Forest (Deerarth W. of Waukegan Rd., take right ork to Greenvale). Mpl. tbl. w/4 chrs.; mpl. captains chr.; frpl. equip.; REALTY Bay Brand SERVICE or Conducted WAREHOUSE sales. THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M., Sat. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. 1895 LAKE AV., HIGHLAND PARK (take Laurel Av. which is the Ist st. SOUTH of Central, the main street in town, EAST almost to the lake.) 2-pedestal Mah, din. tbl. w/8 ladder back chrs., credenza and breakfront; Pr. silver leaf wall sconces; antiqued glass mirror; Woodard wrought iron set; Celadon velvet couch; easy chrs.; love-seat; Sheraton style and Lawson couches; Mah. Breakfront; round kneehole desk; Mah. tall chest, pr. night tbls., dresser and mirror; maple chests, desk, night tbl. and _ bookshelves; hi fi; Pr. Drexel chests; like new dbl. Hollywood bed; humidifier; Girl’s bike; Pr. Host and Hostess chrs.; Canterbury; Books; Wedgewood Patrician pattern dinnerware; Crystal stemware; Old_ uprite jane; Pr. sturdy pine bed ends; r. custom made wall tables; modern design light fixtures; fine women’s clothing size 12-14; 2 antique oval Vic. tbls.; garden equip.; ex. ladder; loads of misc. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple. THURS. AND FRI. ONLY HOURS 10TO4 . homes Lake 6-2410 171 view urban you'll EXTRA-SPECIAL Sale—Household ‘Must Vacate’ BY "'Brittler Household HI 4 most charming private lake shore Ranch style year round homes Call for details—these and others country , For AUNTIE © Cobblestone fireplace—beamed ceiling 3 bedrooms—year round—gas heat Club pier—lake facilities—$29,500. Three SALE Distinctive feature in house Prompt, courteous service. AL 6-3015; PA 4-5268; Ve 5-4233. 3 EVANSTON Income property. Good location. 3 stores, auto shop, 2 furnished apts. Substantial tenants. Income $16,800. Low maintenance, $5,900. Price reduced to $104,000. Phalen & Co., Inc. DA 8-4600 172 Conductors HOUSE For Sale—Iinvestment Properties UNIT TOWNHOUSE IN NORTH Evanston near ‘L’’, shops, Northwestern Univ. and Evanston Hospital. Each unit has large living rm. w/entrance to outdoor patio, elec. range, refrigerator, washer, dryer and disposal. Powder Rm. 2 large bedrms., tile bath on 2nd floor. Gas heat. Fenants pay for all utilities except landscaping service. A good investment for $75,000. Kenilworth Realty AL 1-5600 Appraisers—Auctioneers— PIECE MAHOGANY DINING ROOM set: Table, 6 chairs, china cabinet, and buffet. OR 4-8593. MOVING! CHAIR AND _ HASSOCK, $15, 6-ft. sofa $40; round dining rm. table, 6 chairs, $40: kitchen cabinet, $5.00. All good condition. UN 4-1869. Dining Room Set With 6 chairs. $45. 869-6930 25. 110. 188. 148. 56. AND 108. $125. MORE !! SAVINGS IN GOOD USED: DE LUXE wardrobe trunk Child’s desk, glass top Dressers and chests from Kitchen tbl. three chairs Mahogany buffet Desks, bookcases, chairs, sofas and MUCH MISCELLANEOUS. STOP A A FURNITURE 1621 Benson USED ; 10. SETS CHAIR black. ean Lay UP YOUR OD WITH A REALLY GOOD — IN CO. GR 5-4900 Almost New Elec. Dryer, Washer LULLABY CRIB, MATTRESS AND 2 side five drawer matching chests. Walnut with formica finish. Excellent condition. Please call 256-1307. Clearance MOVING TO FLORIDA. ALL MUST go. Color TV; pe. chinaware; glasses; all furniture. Sacrifice. 2519 Sherman Ave., Evanston WALNUT DINING ROOM SET: table, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs, china cabinets, pads, $150. PArk 4-0544. CHAIRS CONDITION. $30 EACH. CALL 446-7933 36" TAPPAN GAS RANGE GOOD CONDITION; 12X13 CARpet, mauve pink. Call OR 6-4656. GARAGE SALE: MISC. FURNITURE: Ital. Prov. tble. w/2 leaves; pr. mahog. chairs; FR. love seat and chr.; etc. 446-8018. A.B. CHASE STUDIO GRAND PIANO $250; a nt Pa refrigerator, good cond. $25; Formica top itchen table $10. Call 869-2035 after 3. World Book Encyclopedia THROUGH Call AL 1964. BEST OFFER. 1-9422 after 6 p.m. DINETTE TABLE, 4 DINING CHAIRS; coffee tbl.; ant. rocker; uph. chair; pow. mower; 2 orig. oil paintings (underwater scenes). HI 6-5454. SINGER, BUILT-IN ZIG ZAG, CABInet, makes button holes, designs, etc. Excellent condition. $50. Dealer. Call 251-7290. BASEMENT SALE 9141 N. KOLMAR, SKOKIE 5C AND 10C SPECIALS CONTEMP. WALNUT DINING TABLE, $20. Kenmore elec. stove w/rot. $50. Kroehler Sofa bed, match. chair. Christmas wall hangings. 382-6290. Beautiful Smyth BEIGE 3 Piece SECTIONAL. BEST Call AL 1-8024 TAKE TRADE YOUR FOR NEW R RUGS USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS AUTOMATIC WASHERS DRYERS RANGES RECONDITIONED REE from $5 ; rom wae N NORTH SHORE Oe RIO Crawford and Simpson (Go BEDRM. SETS, ont’ oster twin, exqe eautifully carved dbl. Queen tables, MAHOG. Chippen bedr drm. E nay = Anne sofa, chairs; Dec rator marble top, etc. Oriental. ‘ugs, beaut. raspberry throws to and grey match; hin 9x12 oriental and 14’ runner. French chair. 444 Genesee, Waukegan, p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 6625 Sarouk de SOFA BED SLEEPER COST $300. $130; Serta box spring and matt. triple dresser bdrm. set $160; Joh Carper 88” sofa $100; students $75; long banquet tbl. $25; ie matt. set, $125; oil paintin cost $350 sac. $130; kit. set he hide-a-bed $185; bookcase unused. '$ 251-738 ANTIQUES: WALNUT CHES carved pulls, $55; wash stand waln. din, chrs., $30; drople rockers; 736 rosewood Becker Rd., sofa; Glenview. | RIDICULOUS'SALE: é" couch, good cond.; + chrs.; variety of sm. t mi, gear: misc. Fri. only, Nov. a! 1021 Huckleberry, Glenvie 3 CHESTS AND MATCHING case desk top; bdrm. set; sec. lounge chr. w/matchin otte buffet lamps; drapes w/brass © misc. 262-6826. FRUITWOOD, divided kitchen sink, 60 x 36 x 25; matching 60x 30x12. $115 eenleaf eves. MAYTAG WRINGER_ WASE square tub; automatic pum pee; aul sale, Thurs. only. MOVING: BEST OFFER TAI love seats; 2 ladderback chrs.; ghereo: Mr. and Mrs. chrs. w/ha GOLD SOFA: reupholstered GOOD two yrs. 272-1599. CON ago. Admiral Refrigerator $25. SAT. NOV. 18 ONLY, 9-5 1720 HIGHLAND, WILMETTE. GOOD ALSO IN Cleaner, EXCELLENT CONDITION, Dealer. 251-7290. PR. LOUNGE WE fore FRENCH COUNTRY HEADBOARD Queen size, charming design in oak with carved flower, antique green finish. Custom made for $350, asking $175; Queen size mattress, box spring with frame $95. Call 381- 0886. MAHOGANY CABINET BAR, 28x15x 34, custom fitted glasses, etc., like new, must see. Bargain. Also Walnut Tea cart. Call 677-8373 MAPLE CORNER DESK $30; STUdent desk with bookcase and chair $30; 2 mat. cherry tables $15 ea.; pS column lamps $10 ea Call OR 6- Household EVANSTON CARPET Al CLEANING CO. desk: AND REFRIGERATOR. MOVING, must sell. ID 2-3333. ENGLISH BAKER DRUM _ TBLE., leather top $100. Pr. Eng. custom mahog. end tbles., $150. 7 ft. brown boucle custom tufted back sofa, $100. Hanging brass light fix., $10. Sat., Sun., 1086 Bob-o-Link, Highland Park. Vacuum our cash-n-carry beauties, cleaned and mothproofed. 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturda 35 10. 6. 22. 35. LIKE NEW MASTER CRAFT FURN..-— Din. rm. round table, wal., 44’’, $200; scfa, 94’ walnut frame, $300: 2 blue barrel chairs, $150; rnd. 36’’ coffee table, glass top, carved, $100; long cocktail tbl., marble top, 60’’, $200; low sq. chest, 2 drawers, It. wood, $100; oval framed wall mirror carved, and table on wall, carved, lt. wood $75. ME 17-2418 or DI 8-3554. 307B RIDGE RD., WILMETTE Everything priced to go. Beautiful breakfront; approx. 55 yds. like new beige carpeting; Gov. Winthrop desk; wing chair; lounge chrs. w/ottomans; 2 bdrm. suites; other chests and chrs.; much misc. Thurs., Fri. 9 to 4, Sat. 9 to 11. MOVING: HOUSE FULL OF FURN. must go. Color TV; Singer sewing mach. $300; old records; king size bed; fish tanks; lots of knick-knacks. a '8-4114 3202 Colfax, Evanston, after Hoover See one RUG OR BRAND NEW REMNANT! OFFER. FREEZER ON BOTTOM; fer. Call 965-5123, BEST WOODARD GREEN WROUGHT ‘‘Chantilly-Rose’’ tables 32 x 30 x 50, six chairs, glider, two sp base chairs. Will sep. 328-1046. DE LUXE KENMORE DOUBLE O electric range, less than 1 year old ft. refrigerator: 7 ft. chest t freezer. Twin OR 5-286 ; Size Mattress SPRING, ALMOST after 6 p.m. and Bo NEW. $15. 491-1544. C JAMESTOWN DEN FURNITU leather, 3 coaches; china cabin occasional sonable. chair; Exc. cocktail table; cond. Call 677- PORTABLE DISHWASHE G.E. 1 YEAR OLD, UN 4-6757 $65. BRASS EAGLE ANTIQUES 2644 Green GARAGE Bay 869-6660 Rd. Evans SALE—MOVING: ODDS A ends; maple bdrm. set; vac cleaners; etcetera. Saturday _ Spruce St., Glenview. COMPLETE BEDROOM SET; condition; ash white; also, Ww house washing machine. Reason: Call 338-4919 after 6:00 p.m. . Table, 4 Chairs and Lect. WOOD, VERY GOOD CONDITION. 432-8157. : LARGE CABINET FROM OLD COQ try store. 98 open compartments. tall, 6’ wide, 1405 So. Shermer Northbrook, Tues. Thurs. Sat. BUILDER SELLING OUT FUR! ture in 4 model homes. Will by piece or room. Up to 50% deliver. 437-7840. BUNK GOOD COND. mattresses. $45. BED COMPLETE Call eves., UN SELLING MANY HOUSEHOLD AND THURSDAY AND CALL 729-2582, ADMIRAL 21” SCREEN TV. _ $40. White and gold tble. lamp, 48’’ high, 3 Sunburst wall light, TA. and gid. 25. All in exc. cond. OR 4-2127. ANTIQUE VILLAGE ANTIQUES 1405 So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook A number of primitive cupboards. Open Tues., Thurs., Sat. DINETTE SET, FORMICA AND chrome table (48 x 30) plus 12” leaf; 4 thickly uphol chrs., brown naugahyde. exc. cond. 446-5604. COMPACT ELECT. REFRIG. comb., stainless steel top, like 33’’wal. Prov. wall ener’ Grant, RED $50. 305 VELVET Poplar, Evanston. 4- INTER N ANTIQUE FRIDAY ONLY GLENVIEW. LOVESEAT, FINEST QUALITY, beige, 1 yr. old, cost $300, sacrifice -’ handmade twin quilts, dust ruffles; mis. art objects. 433-1283. seuen. W to 164 869-5864, Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter VICTOR Winnetka. ney UN 9-36 64: Classified—19_ �F ST SELL. ALL IN ExXon. 4 cane back imted Danish arm chairs like new, ea. Walnut game or dining rm. le 42’’ round plus 2 leaves, 6 atching chrs. plus 62’ buffet, $150, separate, Portable dishwasher, d working order, $60; 6 yr. crib : $10, matching 5 drawer ches ; special bunk size box ring, $5.00; 2-9 x 12 cotton rugs, 6 x 9 ded rug plus small rugs; miscel. pes, bedspreads, Complete Service 8, . white Bavarian cond. llaneous S SIZE er, HIGH red china, BACK Prov. KENNEDY covering, padded $70 orig., now $25; smaller cer, olive green padding, orig. $30, $15; Prov. studio couch cover w/2 . bolster down pillows; like-new ng sz. spread; 24x 60” formica top orig. $70, now $25. Eves. or 7 .m. Sat-Sun. all day. BurBecker Rd., Glenview. 724G TO ARIZONA: 8 FT.: weed davenport, new cond., per chr., $40; GE dryer laytag washer, $35 ea.; COP$125; and mahog. bed, S green quilted hdbd., coverlet to kneehole desk, + $50; mahog. blk. mbl. console tbl., $50; pr. q. chrs., needlepoint. seats, $35 other antiques and misc. 729-3099. : ALE Kinley STARTS THURS: Rd., seu, ruitwood Lake 1477. MC: 234-2491. Forest. 4° -chrs.; China ©. eab., color, $40. Norge Refrig.. 2 54” ROUND OAK stal, plus 2 leaves; nograph cab., nooked rug. 412’ orang 15. . Za ON antique gr., old $20; Sears, red nylon x 6’, $15; lady’s old Penton) Call TBL. CR 2-2262. desk; needs work, SOLID WAL. TABLE, MIN. 9” x 36”, 2 drop leaves 26” ea. 2 center drop leaves. Extends to (2’’. Half ket; price small at $98; Hudson Oriental rugs. AL Bay 6- rpet Sale Top Quality S, NYLONSE, ACRILANS. OVER remnants, all sizes and colors, reasonable. Safeway Carpets, N. Clark St., Chicago. , RY pra CUPBOARD LATE 1700'S Penn. pine dry sink $150, cherry table $135, 2 slat backs $50, eT saoeed. ladder backs $35, gold rugs, 18’x3’ runner $15, 5’ x 91%’ ipprox.) $10. DA 8-3373. POST SEASON BARGAIN! OUTDOOR GRILL barbecue grill with hood, ctric rotisserie and attachable ta$20. Call 673-1253 after 5:30. ack Naugahyde Recliner, k NEW, $85. FOR INFORMATION 729-4167 RRY ag rug, Ce 1 es EZER BUNKBEDS $35; 9X12 striped tones, $55. autumn 945-2435. FOR SALE. 8. ontal, 788 lbs. capacity, 0. Buyer pickup. 20 945-7425 (after 5). \1U. 10 PC. twin beds, MAHOG. custom WwW, purchased like Sofa Sleepers _ ae. e rms. to ant. white LANE 60% off. MATTRESS, $35. . PLETE BEDROOM FURNITURE ‘i ray. Mattress and springs, iS, drapes, etc, Excellent condi, best offer. OR 6-0484. SIZE BABY GRAND PIANO, v finish and ‘ays. 7 pe. kit. set, 9 . din. rm. set, 2 s, comp. liv. rm. 1-7756 after 6. .E. 42" Electric Range. OOD CONDITION. $35. GR_ fter 4 p.m. and week-ends. RY . $150: FRENCH Fireside upholstered ie e pest 5-2337. WRITING chair. blue chair, DESK hite old China BLACK W/ANTIQUE legs, almost new, $150. 2 pr. damask custom drapes, 108x 80, per pr. Call 296-4276. DRAWER esk and ‘ MAHOGANY KNEEHOLD chair. $45. 432-2795. swivel SOFAS: HENREDON tching, 90’’ x 48’’ long, CUSTOM like new. 5 for pair. 945-6912. BAMBOO COLOR RATTAN 69’’, turf green cushions, must " Call AL 1-3651. 200 SQ. YARDS ALL-WOOL xe: i Never used, marate. Terms. Empire Furniture. Classified $3.00 LA a SOFA, go, $35. CAR: yd., 5-9626. Evanston Review will breakfront glass 2 oe SERVICE Goldmere 5 RUGS; bed; bookcase; FOR Prompt study lamps; WANTED TO BUY; 2 DOUBLE BEDS, 1 maple canopied, 1 wh. prov. canopied or will take in exchange for my same like new twin beds. 831-3214. WE NEED PIANOS Oriental rugs. Fine furn. and china. FIELDS AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640 Wanted! WANTED: SOLID MAHOGANY crafted by Eng. cabinet Rubbed oil finish. Ideal for a display, library, hobby. Stove, HOOD. 174 328- - maker. conferGR 5- ONE OF THE FINER THINGS OF life—Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Millen V&S Hardware, Wilmette. : EXCELLENT CONDITION’ HIDE-Abed; couch; chairs: tables; lamps. Reasonable, Call 966-3628. HOLLYWOOD TWIN BED WITH 2 square bolsters; lounge chair; 5 drawer chest; good condition; very reasonable, Call Friday 274-1261. LIKE NEW 30” ELEC. RANGE $50. Mahog. din. rm. tble. and 6 chrs., exc. cond., $35. Server $5.00. Elec. heater $3.00, Floor lamp, much misc. 2922 Payne, Evanston UN 4-9794. * Glenview Announcements 3 WOOL COATS SIZE 12-14-16: wool dresses size 12; after 5 dresses size 10 to 12; pink formal size 12: skirts size 12; blouses; slacks; sweaters; shells. Costume jewelry; purses; cocktail bags. 14 pr. ladies shoes size B and 514 B; 2 pr. 732A and 715AA. DA 8-5170. YE OLDE Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For LADIES WHO HAVE GAINED. weight. ‘Fabulous clothes of all types for all seasons. 8’s, 10’s and 12’s. Exc. cond. Very fashionable. Wonderful buys. Thurs., Fri. 10:30 to 5. Sat. 2-5. 724-1533 or 729-2968. JANE IN or MAGNAVOX TV SET. BLACK AND white, 24” picture tube, fairly new, 2 speakers, cabinet 31’’ wide, 38” high, fruitwood finish, perfect cond. A real buy for $60. AL 1-6436 SACRIFICE: HI-FI STEREO COMPOnents; Craftsman radio; Fisher amplifier; speakers;. in exquisite antique white and gold cab. Quick sale. Thurs. only. $100. UN 9-6243. 20 watts each channel. 175 $60. i ZENITH 23” EBONY AND cabinet; 4 speakers; tone space command. 272-7368. Apparel and WICKER control; BRING 644 COCKTAIL SUITS, DRESSES, Bought last year. Beaded. able. PArk 4-0129. IN Green RESALE YOUR FALL AND clothing for resale. Bay Rd., WINTER 256-2990 MINK AND PERSIAN (WITH MINK trim) jackets. Misc. clothing. Rosen, first floor, 6936 N. Bell, Chicago 4655221. Sat. 9 to 4 p.m. Natural Ranch Mink Jacket SIZE 16 TO 20. EXCELLENT COND. Must sell immediately. AL 1-7392. BLACK BORGANA COAT WITH MINK collar from Fields. Other apparel sz. 12 to 14. Best offer. 446-4530. SILVER only 1 BLUE MINK CAPE WORN year. $165 or less. Tel.: 491-9437. LEATHER COAT SIZE 16 HAT AND PURSE TO MATCH. Call DA 8-2997. BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT, SIZE. 12, $50; white Borgana coat, size 9, $20; Olive green satin cocktail dress, size 9, $10; spring coats. AL 6-1289. WEDDING IVORY, SILK For SZ. 9. Reason- DRESS LINEN, SIZE Call 446-8237. 9. Sale—Miscellaneous SILEX BLENDER; KITCHEN AIDE coffee grinder; 24’ extension ladder; 4 prs. rec. rm. draperies, 76 x 3314; white bookcase bed, night tbl., and 4 drawer chest; elec. corn popper; galoshes for lge. dog. 724-5747. ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS Rose Medallion, and Adderlys Chelsea; China, Cut Glass, Amer. pressed glass, Silver, Furniture, Antq. Jewel ry. LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St., Winnetka (12 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd.) Times gains, Tues. WE ARE CLOSING! a’flyin’, shop early for incl. din. rm. set. SPOTS FLEA MARKET 822 Custer, Evanston through Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. har- KING SIZE BEDROOM SET; CANOPY bedroom set; Maple single bdrm. set; white lounge chrs.; dinette set; spine piano; mangle; snow tires 915 x 15 on wheels, like new, $40. 920 Chestnut, Wilmette 256-3920 OUTDOOR FURNITURE; LAWN mower; leaf sweeper; Philco refrig.: Mobil Maid dishwasher; antique Pier mirror; Audubon oval rug; bird cage: clock; wagon. Misc. 1734 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette. MEN’S SKI PANTS 34 S $5.00; §S fur rugs $20 ea.; leather chr. $25; masonite wardrobe $5.00; chest of drawers $5.00. GR 5-1144 TRUMPET; DRUM TABLE; AIR CONditioner; Hardy Boys books; Gas stove; bed frame: train and acces.: roller and ice skates; Misc. 446-8120. 10 FT. GARAGE complete, Sa Furs WIGS 100% HUMAN HAIR, $200 value, case included. Must sac. $55, also Falls and Wiglets. Lay away for the Holidays. Dealer. 676-0622. * Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter offer. Madison-Fielding Stereo Amplifier, 824-4369. GILLOGLY’S KENILWORTH Sale 23’”” WALNUT ZENITH CONSOLE; excellent condition, $75 or best Call 869-6868. RACKE RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP, 1508 Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. Lovely selection winter coats, furs and suits. Children’s apparel and accessories. Open Sundays 12 to 5. 176 CITIZENS BAND EQUIP. FOR SALE, moving to Executive Band. Will sac. comp. Sampson Base station incld.: D104 Mike, Transmitter, Receiver, Modulator, Scope etc. Cadre w/Portapak, like new Transistor Kardi Phone 23 channel, Karde 5 channel, Polycom, Johnson Messenger, 3 element beam and rotor. May be seen Sun. only, 1 to p.m., 1926 Washington, Wilmette. DROP LEAF KITCHEN’ TABLE, white with 2 white and pink wrought iron chairs, 2 yrs. old, $50; dble. bed w/wal. headbd, 3 yr. old, $75. Call Mrs. Kaufmann, 472-8220 or 256-3662. JUST MOVED! TRAVERSE RODS: oyster white drapes 90” long, 245 panels; 2 walnut standards for wall shelves. Best offer. 256-0688. FOR amount. 689-4988. MAPLE BDRM. SET. MUST BE good condition. Call after 6 weekends. 537-4568. USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear. after 6 p.m. HOLLYWOOD BED WITH FOAM RUBber mattress and spring, very good condition. Best offer. CALL AL 6-0728 80915 MAIN ST. EVANSTON Breathtaking collection of holiday clothes: cocktail suits and dresses, also formals and furs. Tues., Wed., coe Sat. 10-4, Thurs. 12-7:30. DA Silver Blue Mink Stole FURNITURE Will. pay small North Chicago. SHOP THE LAST ACT RESTYLED 1966. EXCELLENT condition. $150. Call 234-5548. WOULD LIKE TO BUY DANSK variation IV flatware. Please call AL 1-3880 if you have any for sale. EVANSTON HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choice of 4 colors. a, $8.00 yd. close out price. $3.75 yd. Terms. Empire, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. Round Table, CHERRY DINING ROOM TABLE WITH EXTENSION LEAVES GOOD CONDITION 272-0748 misc. TABLE, USED large family. Will pick up. VACUUM SALES Trade in your old vac-$15.95 Hoover or Electrolux. One year rt 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove, 967-5770. IKING SALES CoO. LARGE, 60" NORTH SHORE’S EXCLUSIVE RESALE MOST WIGS WILL SACRIFICE— Regular $75; for $35, also others. Phone 764-6780 Sun. through Wed. - QUALITY WIG SALES representative. PEDESTAL BASE. Call 256-4845. WANTED TO BUY—CHINA ROYAL DOULTON—MALVERN WEDGEWOOD TORBAY 446-3438 PIECE tbls.; USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES pick-up. Dealer UN 4-5133 NEED FROM PRIVATE PARTY FR. Period Furn. Any age, cond. Painted dishes; Pictures; Misc. Any kind of Oriental rugs, Amer. Orientals; also Piano. Dir. 588-1020 anytime. FOR bedspread; DISHES—TOOLS Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidations. PArk 4-5171 WILL BUY YOUR GOOD QUALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Original Crost. Furniture Store UN 4-0189 N 4-2550 pattern, 2 5-5900 TOP MOVING: MUST SELL SPINET PIano; liv. rm. furn.; kit. set; bdrm. set; crptg.; drapes; lamps; sewing ata TV; lawn mower; etc. OR 4- 2 LOVE SEATS; 2 TABLES, excellent condition. Call after 9 a.m. 465-8877. Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News PC. china, 9X12 GOLD din. set; dbl. drawers; DINETTE SET; DROPLEAF, FORMIca table, 2 chairs; white with gold fleck, bronzetone legs. $20. 272-8679. * Wilmette All Types orign. package, reduced. Olympic pore typewriter, exc. cond. Call GR 5- SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver 6 Burner Roper 92 12. Noritake HO 328-5775 Y-Not Resale Shoppe, Inc. FURNITURE DINING ROOM SET WITH BREAKfront; also twin bdrm. set w/chest, dresser and mirror. Attractive liv. rm. furn. w/tables and lamps. All like new. Reasonable. Eves. after 6 p.m., or weekend, call WE 5-4212. COMPLETE REFRIGERATOR—FREEZER 16 CU. FT. COPPERTONE BUILT-IN CALL 234-5159 DBLE. OVEN, COPPER TONE Call after 5 p.m. 729-4493. GRANDS HFNREDON DIN. RM. SET, CAB. Drexel and Paul McCobb bdmr. sets; Imperial tbls.; India screen; Brazilian Hi-Fi; Elec. Guitar and amp. All year eld. Books. AL 6-0662. YARDS BEIGE CARPETING; Bigfelow serenade, 6 x 12 and approx. 12 x 18, cheap. Call GR. 5-0980. > TV BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE cabinet: Couch and 2_ upholstered chairs. Very reasonable. Call ORchard 4-0809. Prices CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Member-Appraisers Ass’n of America ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Miss Hall 561-7256 ANTIQUES: BRASS BEDS, DBL. $35. ea.: drop leaf tbl. $15: wooden medicine chests, cheap; lge. glass door hutch type cupboard: wicker hanging basket; lamps; bric-a-brac. 251-2085. 32 BUILDER furniture separate, 295-7771 Top BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection-DIscount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem) Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 LYON HEALY 5 FT. GRAND piano, good condition, $500; 9x12 ft Ispahan Oriental rug, $195; 4 x 111% ft. Oriental runner, $70. Call UN 4-5816 before 11 a.m. or after 7 p.m. — All Makes Evanston 646 W. DIVERSEY 281-6636 Chicago’s most fabulous resale shop offers exquisite selection of fine gently used clothes at gentle prices. DESIGNER’S COLLECTION-FURS. DAILY SUBURBAN PICK-UPS Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. THURS. 12 TO 8 P.M. (Closed Tues.) Dolls, Ave., Midwest Piano Co. table. MOVING MUST SACRIFICE 3 PC. Ital. prov. din. rm. set and 6 chairs, custom tbl. pads incl. Also 12 x 15 plus avocado carpet and 8 x 12 white India carpet with avocado fringe, pads incl. All exc. cond. Buggy and play pen. 869-2177 after 12. and 5-0108 Need Pianos MOVING SALE—LIKE NEW KITCHEN with birch cabinets, built-in gas oven and range and sink for only $325; and at give away prices refrigerator, elec. range, washer and dryer, $35 each. Kitchen table and chairs, youth bed and much other furniture. 272-2225. wood; 823 Dempster, TEAR OUT THIS AD SELLING Venetian antique Benefits the Blind HALF PRICE SALE CONTINUES FORMALS AND TUXEDOS Shoes 25c RUGS AND CALL GR 5-869§ WHEN selling Furniture, Antiques, Misc. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Evanston. semi-circular Apparel and Furs Bargain Boutique PAID BY WANT 2 STAGE SNOW BLOWER, 6 H.P. or more, must have electric starter. Also modern desk and matching double dresser for teen-age girl’s room, maximum side-by-side length, 7 ft. 675-2065 eves. or wkend. 50” HIGH OAK CHEST; CAPTAIN and folding chairs; record cab; oval end table; oval horse head plaques; aqua dishes; neptune wall planter. Plaques: Aries; Scorpio; Aquarius; Browning; Keats; Shelley; Bryon; Verdi; Gounod. Lg. scones. UN 4-7522. COL- ' light top MERCHANDISE GReenleaf STEINWAY-MASON-HAMLIN Grands refinished and reconditioned like new. BALDWIN GRAND, Like new (41% Yr.) Mon, and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELD’S 7315 N. Western, Chicago 36’’ NORGE GAS STOVE $75: 9 PC. French Prov. din. rm. set w/drop leaf tbl.; mod. wal. bdrm. set w/2 tw. beds compl., triple dresser and bachelor chest, $125. 475-6848. each. with all the extras, excellent n. Moving, must sell. $125 or SOFA FRUITWOOD marble STEINWAY 2 ITALIAN matching dropleaf table, 3 boards pads w/2 arm chrs. 677-8578. print $50 offer. Call 272-5084. "ALIAN TABLE; with Goods PRICES OSCAR ISBERIAN ORIENTAL TRADE-INS ACCEPTED FOR Two black iron decorator folding chairs. French Provincial living room chair. Formica topped kitchen table, 4 chairs, Call 446-7071. or Widdicomb drop-leaf tbl. 3 extra leaves, 6 chairs, buffet. Blonde oak dbl. bed, mattress, box springs, ironer. 272-3176. Excellent cond. 251-0365. IOTPOINT DE LUXE 40” ELECTRIC = — con COFFEE CONTEMPORARY Will ar Crib and Chifforobe, n. RE statue design. SOLID MAHOG. DUNCAN PHYFE din. rm. tbl., 6 chrs., buffet, $70; Daystrom kit. set, $25; Queen Anne chr., $20; all exc. cond. PA 4-8334 after 5 p.m. like offer takes. Call GR 5-0104., 3 Italian Prov. floral decorated NEED HIGHEST table, Queen Ann style antique green desk with gold trim. Victorian: wood carved side chair. Venus de Milo MOVING. DUNCAN PHYFE APT. size table, 4 chairs; knee hole desk, lt. walnut; some china; toaster; misc. household items. All mint condition. 491-1112 after 7 p.m. or weekend. = 5-0900. wood, REDECORATED, AM best offers, Italian maroon imported round tables; 2 white twin size beadspreads. Several lamnvs. Sacrifice. AL 1-0966 FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing. upholstering. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co.. 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. $350. S AUTOMATIC WASHER; ‘inger washer; twin walnut beds. NEW HAVE for cab.5 HEAVY DUTY COMMERCIAL WASHer; elect. dryer; dehumidifier; nylon rug; chrs.; tbls.; mirrors; lamps; couch; studio bed; golf clubs (4 Wilson Staff ladies’ woods); 432-2145. Empire. VErnon decorators Round fruitwood pedestal din. table and 4 chrs. $2,500 takes all. For appt. Call 679-1141. DINNETTE SET SWEDISH MODERN LIGHT WOOD table with 3 leaves, 4 chairs, glass cover for table. Fedders inwall aircond. 9,000 BTU. Call 677-5525 or OR 51555 or 6. 965-4300 ITH LIKE TV to Buy—Hshid. Antiques, Fine Furniture, China Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc. OR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge $79.88 5 pe. wrought iron kit. top $35. All items like Wd. WE PARKER FURNITURE CO. 1560 Howard St. Chicago 764-2206 1142 blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5 PRIVATE SALE OF ELEGANT FURN. Beautiful 10 pc, liv. rm. grouping in URNITURE OF 11 MODEL HOMES. _ sepa rate, 20’ yrs. old $100. tble. w/glass new 869-7354. 173 QUEEN ANNE LOVE SEAT; CONtemporary love seat; refrectory table; Empire flip top table; gate leg tbl.; coffee tbl.; drum tbl.; crystal candelabra; wall sconces; carved high back Victorian chairs; Dresden lamps; antique tea cart; antique wash stand; Dresden and Italian figurines; converted vases and oil lamps; oil paintings and engravings; Asian teak wood tbls. and carved figures. Many other items suitable for gifts not listed. AL 1-7358 until Thanksgiving. YOU’VE ASKED FOR THEM—2 EXcellent wood. kitchen tables, a low 2 drawer chest, odd chairs. wash stand needs pulls, Pine woodbox-sm. gateleg table, gas grate etc. Evanston Antique & Resale, 826 Custer Ave., Evanston. Closed Wed. . PC. OVAL WALNUT D.R. SET, 6 side chrs., ext. tble., china cabinet | w/glass front $100. Med. end thle. $25, R.C.A. Victor Hi Fi (3 pec.) $100. 175 Goods HIDE-A-WAY SOFA BED; G.E. ELEC. mangle; 24’ extension ladder; desk: various tbl. lamps; elec. kit. appliances, Call after 6 p.m. or Sat. and Sun., OR 3-216€. 358-6800 "SPECIAL PURCHASE" SET, tops, Field. ELEC. ROASTER, COMP. stand, $10. 3/4 size metal bed, : tt. Looks like mahogany, al CALL For Sale—Household MUST SACRIFICE! BALDWIN ACROsonic mahog. spinet, perf. cond.; dressers; desks; English dishes, service for 12; it. din. set; wash. mach.; chest freezer; 6 burner gas stove, like new. Bamboo rec. rm. furn. Frplc. access. ID 2-4640. SELLING FURNITURE, CARPETING and drapery from de luxe model homes. Buy any piece or entire room at big savings. CASH OR BUDGET PLAN FREE DELIVERY HERE THEY ARE!! Motorola 172 40°%—60%, OFF oe new, , 251-7837 or Sat. 251-6572. é 172 For Sale—Household Goods MAKE EXCELLENT GIFTS, UNIV. 6 burner, 2 oven stove, $100; Nesco roaster with stand, $35; Mixmaster, $29; Meat slicer, $8.50; Slide projector $20; small dropleaf table with 2 chairs, $20; 2 reed hampers twin, $7.50; 2 alum. cots with mattresses, $15; All in excellent condition. Can be seen Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at an Austin Ave. Morton Grove, IIl. FOOT BDRM. Sie ee PERFECT FOR SMALL DINING area. Modern contemporary 60 in. glass Marshall “ai ed SPECIALS AVAILABLE NOW 12 Genuine Kirman Rug 12 Genuine Sarouk Rug 12 Genuine Sarouk Rug 12 Genuine Sarouk Rug 7 Turkish Rug 5 Genuine Kirman Rug. : 0 Karastans and American Orientals in room sizes, area rugs and runners on sale at KIRKOR’S. 1010 Church St., Evanston 328-0033 Open daily 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mon., Thurs., Fri., till 9:30 p.m. rs. old, A-1 cond., $75. 3 rugs, 10 x 12, 1 Full size bed, springs, and attress, A-1 cond., $35. Speed Queen sher, A-1, $50. G.E. Washer, $15. . items. ae 172 For Sale—Household Goods ORIENTAL RUGS $35, Luggage and much 5c up. Call 234-5548, c DOOR, 4 SECTIO wood-paneled like now. Phone 945-3868. new. Price: Oil Burner Adaptor GOOD CONDITION. 831-3214. $40. KEEP CARPET CLEANING lems small — use Blue Lustre wall. Rent electric shampooer, Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Nov. 16, PROBwall to $1.00. 196 �1 1 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous 25” Color TV sets, De Luxe Inut cabinets, $460; Video Fape ‘recorders, cameras sets air intercoms with 50’ 2 conductor wire, $9.95; Record changer, 4 speed, $15.95; Dial telephone, $8.95; Watches, $6.95 to $29.95; 5 watt transceivers, $85; 6 transistor radios, $3.95; Cartridge tape player, $59.95 and up; 2 cu. ft. refrigerator and 2 cu. ft. freezers, $69 each; TV tubes and picture tubes at 50% off list; Unpainted furniture; Tape recorders, $9.95 and up; Walkie Talkies, $10.95 per pair and up; Plastic sheeting. 12’ 4 mil thick; hand hair dryer, $6.95. MYKROY, 645 INC. WHEELING RD. 537-0280 WHEELING 50% DISCOUNT 1966 Large CHRISTMAS quantities and 1967 CHRISTMAS avail. CARDS COMPLETE RANGE OF PRICES Open Monday and Thursday evenings Marion Osborne Greeting Cards 915 Chicago Av., Evanston HOUSEHOLD SALE: LYON AND Healy apt. sz. grand piano; Dining Tm. . set chrs. buffet); Early American sofa, chrs.; bdrm. furn.; lamps; Magnus organ; kitchen set; end tbls.; Redwood patio furniture; wrought iron bench and planter box; Cab. bar; tools; much miscellany— 8220 N. Lockwood (5300 West) Skokie: . Thurs. and Fri., 11-16 and 11-17, 10 a.m, to 4 p.m.; and Sat,, 11-18, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. : GARAGE SALE NOV. 18TH 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Household Fcrnishings. Antiques, bric-a-brac! Wrought iron table, $18; Contour chair, $85; love seat, $90 Haywood Wakefield bar, $20; Maple chests, $35; Maple desk wvchair, $35; double’ bed box spring w/mattress, $25; card table w/4 chairs, $5.00; Outdoor garden lights; > Edger cultivator and many other items. 3022 Payne St., Evanston. PAIR MATCHING EASY CHAIRS; and rocker (all newly uphlst.): 3 pe. bdrm. set (sng. bd.), $50; large silk wall-hanging; boxes of old beads, laces and ornaments (and some Christmas); old doll buggy; character dolls; patchwork quilts: sterling spoons; odd china, some Limoge, antq. advertsng. cards; sheet music. . Call GR 5-7443. BASEMENT SALE. THIS FRI. AND Sat. only. Many delightful Christmas items to choose from. Imported doll collection; tandem bicycle; clothes; furniture; ping pong table; black} boards; bric-a-brac. You name it, we probably have it, Come early for best selection. 2116 Greenwood Av., Wilmette. POLAROID J66 CAMERA W/COLOR attacn., perf. cond., $35 incl. “ attach.; leather case, like new, $10; train tables, never used, fold away, $15 each; 9 lb. bowling ball, man’s left handed bowling ball, both w/bag, $7.00 ea.; Guitar for beginners, $8.00 w/case. Misc. VE 5-0148. ARAGE SALE: SAT., NOV. 18 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, 2350 Peachtree Lane, Northbrook, Snow blower, lawn mower; pool tble.; port. typewriter; Hi-Fi; bedrm. furn.; workbench; garden tools; 12 gauge shotgun; Pearson bow, arrows. ADY’S BLACK OTTOMAN COAT with black beaver trim, never worn, size 12 0; brown squirrel jacket, good cond. 12-14 $50; left hand bowling ball,; camera; ra knits, ski sweaters; shoes 519-6-642. 846-2619 after 6, weekends. OVING TO APT. — LAWN MOWER; garden equip.; garden furn.; dbl. bed, extra long, sprg., matt., hdbd.; 2 Danish lounge chrs.; brass teacart; kit. tbl.; boy’s bike; boy’s clothing; sm. kit. ‘appls. Sacrifice. AL 6-0556. OVING. DREXEL MAH. BREAKfront; Hickory rec. rm. set; Formica top kitch table; chest of drawers; pr. floor lamps; solid maple bed frame; air cond.; snow blower; man’s 28” bike; misc. Low prices. 446-6987. SRIB AND MATT. $10; CAR SEAT $1.00; baby tenda $3.00; port. crib sides $2.00; 3 youth chairs $3.00 ea.; infants seat $1.00; 4 straight — $2.00 ea. Sears dress form $8.00. Call AL 1-7449. OUSE SALE. BE THANKFUL FOR these great savings. Household appliances; furn.; children’s and adult’s clothing: knick knacks:; Sat. and Sun. only. 534 Knox, Wilmette, 10 to 5 p.m. EWO 750X14 SNOW TIRES AND wheels, for ’63 Chevy, $10; 2 twin-siz. + bed frames and brass hdbds., 724-9374. BEAU, SOLID WAL. TABLE, MIN. SZ. 8 x 36’’. 2 drop leaves 26’’ ea. plus 2 center drop leaves. Extends to 112. Half price at $98. 4 Points Hudson Bay blanket. AL 6-3155. BARGAINS: ANTIQUES, GIFTS, brass; old buggv: trunks; rockets; toys; clocks; glass; china; much misc. After 9 A.M. 313 Greenleaf, Wilmette. MISC. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Toys; Ceiling fixtures; drapes. bane *. best offer. R 5-3460 ISC. FURN.; CLOTHING FOR TEEN: agers and for women size 8 to 12 Sat. and Sun. Nov. 18 and i. 2926 W. 3 ascher, Chicago. 561-8081 HELIUM BALLOONS TO BRIGHTEN ANY OCCASION Call GR 5-0850 FTARAGE SALE: PING PONG TBL. (fair condition); 2 sgl. bed Hollywood frames; TV, gas mower (both need repair). All reasonable. 446-7639. ov. 16, 1967 $275; 176 Sale—Miscellaneous 19” wide x 10 ft. power mower GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Victorian style chandelier, 10 lights, opal glass globes; opal glass light fixtures, also victorian style; 4 light rm.; conditioner, millinery AL 1-5849 or 561-5722. and 3 ton acc. way mirror and cane EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPER! 19 WREATHS AND CORNUCOPIAS; Selectamatic toaster; Sunbeam coffeemaster; retracting line clothes dryer; tripod and light bar. All 42 price. Also many used items. 1323 Landwehr, Northbrook. (rear door). 272-2245, air Call MOVING TO w/3 HOUSE WITH NO STORAGE. Come buy our JUNQUE. Fri. through Sun. 980 Melody Rd., Lake Forest (1 ba N. Rt. 60 corner Waukegan) 234- WANTED HO Call SOFA, LOUNGE CHAIRS, CHEST, silver, cameras, sports and gym eaqpt.; luggage; radio; rotisserie; misc. SALESMAN’S SAMPLES OF GIFT ITEMS. 1732 Keeney, Evanston. Thurs. 10 to 4, or by appt. 491-0120. TO BUY! or Lionel Train Layout 272-3969 2 ANTIQUES: BRASS, COPPER, PEW: ter; art glass, furniture, and much mise, Wauconda Trading Post on Rt. 12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich. Open Fri.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177 ANT., CARP., TOOLS: TBLS., CAB gZas- -elec. fix., crocks; steins; lamps; lanterns; silver: flatware: scales; mr mrbl.; guns; knobs; watches; hin es; pumps; locks; jars; 100 mise. AL 1IT’S TERRIFIC. THE WAY WE’RE selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. REMODELED KITCHEN LYON white metal kit. cabinets, top and base with hood and fan. Reasonable. Call HI 6-5508 BAKER COMMODES, REAS.;: 2 odd chests, $15 ea.; D.R. fixture; glass cart; Tomlinson chr.; boys’ cloth., sz. 4-6; dbl. headboard; wood storms and screens: wooden bench. AL 1-1860. GARAGE SALE: THURS. FRI., SAT. Photographic equipment; toys; games; household bric-a-brac; tools; sports equipment; barbecue; 12 Winfield Circle, Winnetka, vicinity Hibbard, Winnetka ‘Av. CHRISTMAS BASEMENT SALE. Gifts never used; 35 mm. supermatic remote control proj., framed prints; round, marble top coffee table; misc. wares, clothing. Thurs., Fri., 9 to 5. 2129 Pioneer Road, Evanston. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. HIGHLAND WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 NEED BABY FURN., HIDE-A-BED, toboggan (used once)? These, plus bureaus, skates, ironstone’ china, as, misc. 1315 Chestnut, Wilm. AL 6-0993. ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1965 20 VOL. COST $200, sacrifice ; Webster un- GARAGE SALE Moving: will sell many items. 2127 Maple Ave., Northbrook, W. of Milwaukee Rd. tracks. 9 to 3 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. abridged GARAGE SALE Dbl. sink; doors; beds; many other household items. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fri.. Sat., Sun. 3658 Maple Ave., Northbrook. KNITTING MACHINE; 150 YARDS wool fab.; refrig.; T.V.; chest; 2 swivel chrs.; . port. rot. and oven; encyclopedias; misc. Give away prices. 864-3644. FRIDAY NOV. 17, 9:30 TO 4. GREEN drapes 63 x 144; beige drapes 63 x 100; men’s and ladies’. air conditioner; clothing; baby equip.; misc. 1722 Monroe, Apt. 1A, Evanston. MAHOG. BDRM. SET AND RECORD cabinet: Kenmore console sewing machine; mirror; Craftsman 10” table po standard typewriter. PArk 4GARAGE SALE. NOV. 17TH AND 18th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Everything must go. Name it—we may have it. Also antiques. 2005 Washington Av., Wilmette. dictionary, Britannica; 251-7385. cost $45 sac. $15; hide-a-bed; sofa; chair. STEREO RECORDS, 75 CENTS EA. Over 300-331/3 albums to choose from. Exc. cond. Multiplex tuner. Exq. genes and Scottish wall clocks. 9 ANT. MAHOG. 4 SHELF BOOKCASE, 3 glass doors, 65’’ length,, 53’ high, 16” deep, $50; ant. cups, saucers; ant. spool holder; books; bric-a- -brac; Fri. 9:30 a.m., 218 Woodbine, Wilmette. MAF'LE BED COMPLETE; ZENITH TV: record turntable: speaker cabinet; elec. motors; radiators; lavatory sinks; aluminum storms. 446-1646. DeLuxe Quality Turkeys CALL FRANK CE 4-0256 IDEAL 6 player AT LeWa FARM or CE 4-1260 CHRISTMAS shuffle alley yc : ond “ Og Pye GIFT | game, $100; Coronado refrig., er 6 burner Roper gas stove, $40. 272-7951. STORM at ee : cae bi ery 869-0346 SIZES. FURNITURE; CLOTHING; brac; toys. Very reasonable. 17, 9 to 4 p.m., 6939 Lincolnwood. OR 6-2689. 2 VIOLINS; corder, WOLLENSAK model Com eoncrne ae: 303. WINDOWS, woop, T1500; Wtd. to buy—Miscllaneous : KEEP CARPET CUEANING PROBlems small — use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00 Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe. MOVING TO SMALLER HOME 2 complete bdrm. sets, antique white and gold; lyre back organ-piano chr.; 2 antique white end tbls.; 2 wrought iron arm chrs.; service ‘for 12 fine china; pole lamp; rock maple desk and chr.; beauty lounge massagerrealxer. Good condition, reasonably priced. HI 6-8228. MUST SELL—ASSORTED HOUSEhold good-kit. set, bar stools; wrought iron marble like din. rm. tbl. and chairs; fish tank and set up; movie camera; boy’s bicycle; lawn mower; cane back velvet chairs; hair dryer; den sofa; twin bed; typewriter—any reas. offer accepted. Phone 296-2107. refused. GE auto. defrost refrig.; stove; freezer; ‘ping pong tbl.; Solar photographic enlarger, 4.5 lens; misc.; Also beaut. 70 yr. old mirrored solid waborany carved sideboard. Phone VE 5-2027 or come to 785 Valley Rd., Glencoe. powder Sis Sera# = vanity ag 177 Sale—Miscellaneous re. chair, $25; dresser w/mirror, $30; old mason jars, $1.00 ea.; Lge. barrel, $5.00 old trunk, $7.00; few chairs; dishes; lamps; odds and ends. 1612 Ferndale, Northbrook. CR 2-4501 OFFER For gg CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 10,000 G.E. Merry Midget 35 Light Sets clear and multi color. Commercial and Industrial Outdoor Decorations, Lighted Garlands, Wreaths, Lanterns and other new and used displays. Perfect for home, church, business and other uses. Open weekends. DECORATIONS UNLIMITED, INC. 1825 Holste Rd., Northbrook. 272-8400 TIME STOOD STILL! Dk. solid mah. pineapple four-poster bed, $75; highboy w/mirror, $25; MEXICO for and Cases. ON 1966 CHRISTMAS CARDS, YES we imprint. Cards im orted from most countries, 5c an up. Great Mexican Seplay. Imported gift wraps, very unique shop carrying only the unusual. HOUSE OF RED CHENILLE Formerly Swedish Peasant Shop 91214 Chicago Av., Evanston JUST RETURNED FROM MEXICO and southwest with jewelry, Guatemalian material, pinatas and many goodies. House of the Red Chenille (formerly Swedish Peasant Shop—under same ownership), 91212 Chicago Av., Evanston. fixtures Register Display 50%, DISC. BASEMENT SALE: BARGAINS GAlore! 16 mm _ proj., $5.00; 2 port. Hi-Fi’s $5.00 and $10, ping-pong tbl., $10; clarinet, $15; silver Christmas tree, $5.00; King’s sz. spread, $4.00; corner tbl., $2.00; Fender Stratocaster guitar; toys; games; much misc. 524 Warren Rd. Glenview. Thurs.Fri. REASONABLE Cash . THRIFT HOUSE HOUSE SALE: LAWSON PRINT SOFA; 3 cane occas. chairs; marble top table; Dunbar round table; lamps; approx. 85 yd. casement drapes; paintings; 3 sets dishes; silver; mod. din. rm. fixture; King sz. spread; twin spreads, matching short drapes; double dresser; jewelry; women’s, men’s, and child’s wardrobe; misc. 10 to 4:30 Thurs. through Sun. 1077 Green Bay Rd., Glencoe. NO Glass CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 511 Main St. Evanston Operated by Evanston Junior League BRASS BEDSTEAD, $30; ANT. OAK commode, $30; mple. lounge chr., $15; settee, chr. and tble. for fam. rm., $25; oak thle, 5 chrs., $30; ant. wall phone, $25; pr. Bentwood chrs., $10; matching dresser and chest, $35; kneehole desk and chr., $60; hall chr. ce $18; pullup chr. and "footstool, $20; ant. oak wash stand w/towel bar, $35; bdrm. lounge chr., $18; pr. bar stools w/backs, $8.00; Tiffany (type) lamp, $35; 6 Queen Anne oak chrs., $40; French Prov. Magnavox radio, $20; boy’s 26” racer, $18. 1615 Elmwood St., Wilmette. ° (needs carburetor); Walton humid.; 2 bridesmaid dresses size 10 never worn; elec. mixer; wire wheels and tires (31 Ford); twin blue satin tufted bedspreads. Much misc. SAT. ONLY 9 A.M. 605 LINDEN, WILMETTE. SEWING MACHINE SALE Electric sewing machines $15 guar. Singer, White, National Westinghouse, etc. Special sale on Zig-Zag serine machines, Singer, Pfaff, Viking an Necchi, etc. Clean, oil, adjust tension any make sewing machine, Service special $6.75. Pick-up and delivery included. Call 967-5770. VIKING SALES CO. 6040 Dempster St., Morton Grove MOVING: New OPEN THURS. NOV. 16 TO 9:30, Mon., Nov. 20th for consignment and Fri. and Sat., Nov. 24th and 25th for selling. CLOSED Tue., Wed., Thurs., Nov. 21st through 23. CONTOUR CHAIR, LIKE MOVING: new; lg. screen console TV and record player; 2 pr. girl’s riding boots size 5 and 7; steamer trunk; child’s pool table: infant’s wardrobe chest; wire posts; 176 : 2 high, on legs, $75; parrot antiq. marble mantel clock $60; 3 porcelain figurines $70; Hollywood rotis. $10; Filtron coffee brewer $8.00; 8 sect. folding screen $5.00; antiq. mirror 34 x 45’’, ornate frame $10; 16 mm Eastman Kodak movie camera, approx. 40 yrs. old $15; mever used folk guitar and case $110; many old dishes $1.00 each; Rand McNally globe and Atlas, never used $40; baby walker $2.00; champagne glasses 10c each; chafing dish $8.00. Call HI 6-6477 eves. or weekend. steel = For Sale—Miscellaneous : Like $100; Oriental rug, 10, ackgroun blue border shuffleboard fencing; CARDS imprinting For LLEN W “keys, elec. mulberr BRIC-AFri. Nov. Kenton, TAPE artist’s RE- easel; 446-5849. lete a deal ain Sale every Sat. Col. Dan Danner, WE’LL YOUR TBL. GARAGE SALE fort wth ITEMS UNDAY 7940 BECKWITH. MORTON GROVE. ee CRAFTSMAN RIDING MOWER perfect MASSAGE ROLLER CR 2-4411. 70,000 BTU KENMORE SPACE HEATer: excellent condition, $80; Early American dining rm. tbl., $25. Best offer. 299-6721. BDRM. SETS; BASEMENT SALE: asst. toys; steel play kit. set; doll buggies; boy’s bike. Etc. Assorted clothing, good cond. AL 1-2258. UN 4-5133 LARGE OLD WIDE GAUG 2 trains made _ 1900-1939. spec. looking for passenger cars over long. Don’t have to run. GR 5 178 family, BED, 4-7196. NEWLY GIBSON GUITARS, 1 LEFT handed and 1 right; 2 pr. boy’s roller skates w/cases, 2 pr. ice skates, sz. 8 and 10. All exc. PArk 9-4664 BRASS ‘FIREPLACE SCREEN, ANDIrons and tools, in good condition, $25; photographers ten Xe FOOD TASTES LIKE NEW INCINERATOR CAN NOT use in new home. Best offer accepted Call 251-3189 after 4 p.m. BRASS DBLE. BED, BOX SPRINGS and mattres, $95; rt. typewriter; maple coffee tble. 251-5465. TABLE SAW WITH STAND, HALF h.p. motor, $40. 4 burner gas stove, $8.00. Phone after 6:30, 835-4779. BSMT. AND GAR. SALE, HOUSEHOLD ang garden items, bargains. 1393 gewood Ln. (N.E. corn. of Vernon), Winnetka. Sat. only 9 to 4. MEN’S FIGURE ICE SKATES; HUNTing boots; cowboy boots; and dress nt. Size 10. All good condition. Call * Lake Bluff Lamplighter of beaded FOR : EVERYBODY A’ Emanuel Congregation 5959 N. SHERIDAN, CHGO. | Saturday Nov. 18 6- 10 p -m. Sunday Nov. 19. 10 a.m. 5 Bite *ADDITIONAL SoC en TOO NUMEROUS TO ME FAMOUS MARY MEYER St Rummage Sale. Former] se Pre-School. Thurs. and Fri. Nov. 17, from 1-9 p.m.; Sat. and s 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. New a merchandise. 2727 N. Lincoln, cago. RUMMAGE Thurs. and p.m. Many AND Fri. Nov. BAKE S 16-17. 8:30 a. m. household items a clothing for entire family. 1801 son St. Springfield Baptist Chivers A.B.D.C. En RUMMAGE (Aid to Brain Damaged Chil Our very first. Fri., Sat., eggs 17, day. 18, 19. Fri. 7 p.m. on Sat., 1020 Leland Ave., Chicago. Come Early For "Best WILMETTE METHODIST CHU Rummage Sale. Tomorrow aftern evening, Nov. 17, 3:30-9 anc morning, Nov. 18, 15:08. Witm Ave. and Lake. Thurs. RUMMAGE SALE Nov. 16 9a Northbrook Methodist ‘Chure Cherry and Western Ave. Hsehold items, furn., coe CHILDREN’S a a A 19 BETTER WITH WATKINS VANILLA EXTRACT. Call Fred Hudson, GReenleaf 5-7254. pare | . B iter. a aj Sun.; hicago. 179 seisacimaneas REU PHOLSTERY SLIPCOVER SALE _ HOL. DEL. GUA LAST 5 WEEKS 8’’ REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; HA —$19 plus fabric; SECTION. AL— ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE- CHAIR—$12. plus f pan Geer : — plus fa plus fabric, 1% Price DRAPERY Sa! CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. W guar. FREE estimates, terms avai _CHESTERFIELD INTERIOR Div. of saad Fg ee peeeey Metal Bed (34) Mat. and ALL 677-6350 AND CHEST. $25. CALL p.m. or weekends. 537-4568 ELEGANT INLAID CHINESE BAR; fur coats; wr. iron table and 4 chairs; TV; oil painting; huge old copper ketile. 835-4473. EVERYTHING GOES. GARAGE, Basement and kitchen sale. Also Kenmore gas dryer; 2 gold modern chairs and room divider. 729-4796. PROMPT DELIVERY OF aged logs and kindling. mixture and Wisconsin birch. satisfactorily. Our 18th year. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. WINTER WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your’ contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Ill. TO BUY: typewriter. Good USED PORTABLE condition. 234-3363. WANTED: INTERESTED used IN BUYING Lapidary equipment. Call HI 6-0081. COMING — P bac hay. We remove debris and are Removal experts. Well aged Jim Beinlich, The Firewood VErnon 5-1195 Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) IS your garden. We deliver soil—humus—sand—manu Wanted: HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup. 831- 9467. Open Sunday 9 to 3 we subject to change without no- Disc on dumped orders, Guaranteed to bur r Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous WANTED selection SOMETHING COV- NIGHT STAND, BED FRAME AND mattress; 3 ottomans; girl's lamp; boodle buggy; child’s tble. and chrs.; playpen; stroller, ete. AL 1-9161. huge leather handbags, loads of toys Groceries, fresh produce. PL lent buys in men’s custom suits less than 1 year old, furnityre, etc. Ot CASH AND CAR STORYBOOK TEBY. ‘FOR Ale te FOR TEEN-A TINUOUS SNACK BILLIARD TABLE 9X42 SLATE ered. Call UN FAIR ANTIQUES, ART, GIFTWARE, Never used clothing for the BABY FURN.; MATERNITY clothes; bedroom curtains. Good condition, like new. Reasonable. Call AL 1-5778 177. Ul NORTH SHORE PAPER METAL CO. WITH grass catcher, 2 yrs. old, condition, $125, Call 729-0946. SPRING after 6 ) AND 1104 EMERSON SHOPPERS LGE. HO TRAIN SET AND ACCESsories; games and toys. Exc. cond. AL 1-1766. ZENITH TRANS OCEANIC RADIO, $40. Welsh baby carriage, like new, $22. Junior size 5 suits; navy/red trim; bro. tweed/leather trim. 729-2798. 2 UNW books now! For our annual used sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis Women’s Comm. Books tax 4 tible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300. eves. DIN. RM. SET W/DROPLEAF that seats 14. Reas. AL 1-2650. 2 ; 7:30p. Glenview. BA 4-5171, COLLECT T ik ti HAU agai LEO HAPP PArk rk 4.3988 x LIGHT HAULING FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC. ALSO RUBBISH REMOV. Larry Carney SNOW PLOWING _ 729-2470. LIGHT HAULING be By Furniture. Appliances professional movers RUBBISH Basements, M. DANNER and REMOVAL Attics, Garages Cle ‘ . Aree siT1 LIGHT HAULING One item or a houseful local moving. Ill. 22633MCC DOVER MOVERS CLEANING OF BASEMENTS GARAGES. LIGHT HAULING PAINTING. 234-2491. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter FE sectchl Auction, Rt. 120 and Classified—2! �194 oa DESKS AND RETARIAL, o chair, chairs, WANTED CHAIRS 1 EXECUTIVE, y hg & jal 4 Kenilworth, Lace ed OFC. RECEPT. ARM tbl.; St. desk and chair; ‘copy mach. and «supps.; Elec. - mach. a on ee eet s Call $379. STROSTATIC sath 175-7223 seoaphny M. Executive Typewriter nar Sr aiTR Call af21020. WAS ON rington VERY Fireplace d ; HARDIl $30 ID 2-9081. Large to your Age d A Sh oo WITH BIRCH 16” and 24’ Lengths PICK-UPS INVITED Ask for Bi door; 2.9500 oF - DOLL CLOTHESmade, selection hand order. Wide tee Best 195 or made there of H! 6-2402 opy bed; ‘ an all like new. FLYER ELECT. many TRAINS cars, much _ track, switches, etc. 3 OMPT sd ature KING DELIVERY logs and OF kindling. for opening of new etek coin store in Deerfield. Von Gersdorf. CR 2-1081 after 5 p.m. saci STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT tista istactorily. Our 18th year. . Beinlich, Glencoe. “SEASONED AR Oak, eG uASSIC STAMP AND COIN kindling. Free rihbrook, CH 2-217, Dundee Rd., Be dan stacax> ‘sonable. 338-1249. Goods ah iname lle Amat Equipment 166 bikes and 33, 64. . _ §. V 12G DO eh Ne St, Auto 1965 '64 Jeep $7.95 12°98 up OMPLETE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT” anf ; SKI ST. Pt VANSTON CLOSEOUTS BOOTS UP TO 40% 7 JANGLERS LESS TH gy : ew . oply, 746-1119. PAIR OF YOUTH OTH 1962: TEMPEST plete, $75. Call 724-1684. fter 4 rifles SKIS and AND 10 ANTIQUE | hand guns; TWO rims, 9.15X15 $60 SNOW AN. SNOW i 8-3525 DAvis Motorcycles—Go excellent WITH 175 CC; Ms : tube- i 666 CG Tn aye any Ponty fot s C Merry ee ey ge for orgy other uses “ORATIONS -Holste Rd., 22—Classified 5 Midget 35 1000 Pad pen gen once week- UNLIMITED, INC. Northbrook. 272- 8400 Evanston Review 194 condition. $225. PURCHASED Life > Winnetka cagh d W O r| : Diplomat Ww h at Ou ees y waiting , Fy Mr. 3 Pre- || ‘ve for. g price Williams i FREE credit SHOWROOM ; aukegan miles. MOTORS engl frome at ‘aed Renaults from $1,405 BR <= Rd. enview, Open Sunday _ PA 4-8600 67 Porsche h Model 91 AGA | _ DEMO, 5 SPEED parchment white Red : . .$995 p el Kadet ONE SUPER SEDAN is White color. FM EDENS hbroot SPECIALIST Station YEAR CARAVAN Carpeted AM Rae pana ER OVERSEAS ea O tas e Caer HA SoS SEDAN BUS BLUE, interior, Wa OLD ENGINE. deck. on g CREA $1,200. . Call 869-6730 late evenings. TURNER ROADSTER; 11 WGNL gS extras; 3,600, 5,000 oO. Asking $2,495: yall ‘conaider iniaceets ing. trade. To see call 338-5953 afte F-| NS :30_p.m. ae 2 DR. H.T. AUTOMATIC $895 White “BLE : “ : 6! Karmann Ghia Convert. 1 CALL AFTER 6 P.M. 724-9328. Blue t CONDITION. — ae FOLKSW GET SEDAN Zenith Blue. Radio; 6,500 miles: perfect condition inside and out. Sees soe SS V8, aS,AUTOMATIC Nn eC EXCELLENT rdstr. R-H. Under factory warranty, in storage 1 yr. 2 tops, AM-FM, 427, 4 speed, like new. Must sell. Best offer. 645- 0847. k a TRIUMPH '67 SPITFIRE EATER: WS MARIOL S PAC Rd | ? tor s . Volkswagen 9 a.m.-9 ne Se. 6 p.m. 6 | 00 96 C Insurance Monday a thru Berens < euee r44G * e Volkswag en '66 Convertible LOW sg, ely EXC. CONDITION. $1,395. Phone 945-3965. MERCEDES BENZ 4 DOOR SEDAN Friday Saneey.. newly cond. IN EVANSTON [6 POINT CHECKED 100% GUARANTEED VOLKSWAGENS Volkswagens ~ Have a 30 Day Overseas AGENT ‘bb K , or 1000 Mile 100 percent FOR Ghia armann Orders $1,600 la painted blue, 4-speed, red good positraction, leathe condi tinted Sedan g INSURANCE Ford 2 Dr. H.T. $1,595 os 64 Dynamic 88 . $1,295 4 DR. ... . $595 ‘62 SEDAN TR-4 Toae SEAM 75,000 MILES $250 VW ; ’62 RED d SEDAN, ition. Call geld ide vtisios on teteaee tovkeae RDSTR. Ply. Aiuto CONV. W/RED LOW MILES. INT. FM-AM: FACT. WAR. Nn sto Nn mM DO rt Moto ES; after 6:30 p.m. . .$995 1961 $495 nN e : MGA COUPE RARE, RESTORED, MUST SEE. 733 CHICAGO 6 AUTH. AVE. VW DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY 3 es 869-3015 SERVICE Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter * Deerfield Villager PA 4-3366 4 door 1960 MG MAGNETTE sedan, snow tires, radio. sell. $250 or best offer. AL 4:30 pl WW’S; MUS SELL PVT. $3,575. ID 2-1038. = UPE L E A Ercalliest, Senden. cwhar -aaeeee $900 Eva 272-7154 HEATER Si 492 ing? CORVETTE Bs UP 7 PD a CO. RADIO, AIR, AUTO. 62 a Evanston. 65 pt, 65 VW Sedan... $1,195 VW Arranaed VOLKSWAGEN ' 66 VW Sedan .. .$1,395 ' 61 Guarantee USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. seas $250 after LVO . 1 Co. 1961, 6 Call VO interior, air conditioned, tion, best offer. 945-4857. NEW ridden. [ SOOWOMIF AL. GOOD CONDITION. glass, like new. tires, gd... full i cond. Be: Sn. Cosmecere. oie Xe See 00s. * Wilmette e u st iter New PA Trailers $950. famous TAMBOURINE done. MICRO TRAD < RARE less sien: at - STREAMLITE .* 30. gig liv. rm. Comp. furn. and in exc. trailer yl las p.m., 432-2017 the / 1 Feige ae > sony DE LUXE B a Open: ad ae: Homes—Camper Utility car $5,395 AUTOHAUS ON ER q Agents BSA t cle, 272-0292. never offer. Call " Mobile Tire y nee aoa '67 SUZUKI M15-2-50 C.C. Light ree Carts Call after 6 p.m. 469-0171. clear and multi color. Commerand Industrial Outdoor Decora- feat or ¥ ASKING $285. 398-3953 aft, 6:30 p.m. Blk. or best In Nn e INSIDE Import Motors EXC. COND. MANY EXTRAS. $800. HRISTMAS DECORATIONS | 00, 1967 CORVETTE CONVERT. 300 HP. Posi. traction, 4 spd, trans., AM-F gH eayiene See mi. See in catlaogue 1965 W blue | a) 0N4.; first $350 takes bike. Cali 338- Rasdilaktone GE. been d ; W nie S063 after 5:50 p.m. _ Christmas Trees and . Sea RRACUDA 1965 BARRACUD after 6:30 p.m. 1966 SUZUKI X-6 HUSTLER; 5,000 mi.; fast, reliable and econ.; very gd. Rage fj y | b tt ae Com: O rformance _ Excellent condition. $425 or best offer. Must sell. Call 432-6042. mileage, : 4 d $795 1961 CHEVY 2 DR. 6, AUTOMATIC ee 1964 FALCON FUTURA Blue, automatic transmission TIRES nate yo sgh 735-15. Pah ; one year. Used ess. 193 G represents been EN pe b has ; 1,000 TIRES 2 GOODYEAR ards, gloves and helmet, $15 for all. ial NEW . $15 to $60. To see Call 338-5853 | SEARS 5:30 p.m. TELD J Bek Pai Bibs T, Hécken”NEV cur, | . day SEDAN 1962 BUICK WILDCAT ae POLES, $10 PER PAIR. GO KART ALMOST NEW eat see oi bt, | EXCELLENT CONDITION. BEST OFoN : " Cubco Bindings, used 11% years; fer. VE 5-2865 MODERN LIKE M rea H.P. Ford engine; 1,250 lb. car; many enview. POOL TABLES All slate new and used tables. Also guns; A-4(; SEDAN VOLKSWAGEN ¢ Ipen nights till Christmas from Dec. 4. | °66._HONDA: 160. CB; HARDLY aren idden, $375 or best offer. ’57 Norton 89) HEAD STANDARD SKIS, 700 CC, $300. Call Bet 6 p.m. ; child’s ski bindi and P. oat Aly oth ogee gt $35 CR 2-3140. il ‘complete. Mini bike, $80; Ca : '66 SUZUKI X-6 9 212 any SUPP PARSE =" * Sy Glenv: _ ish x f+ mans h io. 1966 TIRES cg Mier 3 RATE iene OPEN! brands famous for new e used ll line of hockey equipmént. J 8.85 X15, ext. White O.H.C. __Call 272-3922 R Ry | VOLKSWAGEN 962 he meee Te, ee oh gen B gabe 5 UNIROYAL nt A ultimate ac- top: Phone °C. Fri. AUSTIN 7 At A ony ae Fee special clutch, tires. $150, Cait after 5 p.m. 30 days VOLKSWAGEN | 963 16 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON | CLUTCH AND TRANSMISSION. CALL : SKATE EXCHANGE see eit Eves. IN YOUR SKATES ON NEW | 2 SNOW TIRES USED 6 MO.: SZ. SED ICE SKATES. LARGEST | © 13—small_ car; call after 5 p.m. ; OF ICE SKATES IN THE ALpine 6-3423. DAVIS ee= SKI h 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Park oe. 6 Cyl. Engine, 5-5000, custom Gray only $48. Call AL 6-1797. : GR Eng < 1965 DE LUXE MICRO BUS MUSTANG SAVE SNOW OVER TIRES$20AND RIMS IN YOUR OLD GUN with other Blue Tires and Accessories Fresh Goodyear se a pe | 1959 and guarantee 1966 VOLKSWAGEN TO COAST BOeSs yellow M Tru ly : speed adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2; blks. S. Sowers Northbrook tchi t pve oo "31.150. through a || 1967 DEMONSTRATORS AVAILABLE and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., pads, tarps and i li if Cc t b asin oat Bing es avail. maieer, exten. ANGLERS SUPPLY 6 Smith, la n d uct. . Sundays 11-5 many A From COAST aA Mon. ° 100°4, Rent— 1-WAY Rd. radio; €g Pro EDENS gee tieg Pie FM inspe ction Autos—Trucks—Trailers 192 DARREL a $10 BOLT BO UPL ACTION : Bue For $4,895 ON late 1963—manilla satety ° foes S B et ACHON” MP oe hi DEERFIELD LOCAL UNiversity 4: 5202 Sporting See ist NATIONAL BANK Loan e E n g ck ' Auto Ey mM qd NOW OVERSEAS DELIVERY SPECIALIST 272-7905 KARMAN GHIA CONVERTIBLE: ena four An Cau point Buy ‘Em Now! an PRICE SELLING wheels, Fro : 6 INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 S. LOW AS $5.00 BIKE RENTALS ’s, 612 Davis, r a as. 5 FM iles. veveu: on or coin collections. Philateli With 1550 | CO. ° AM of poten cat Sarina. Open Daily Cars 100-4. ARRIVED. Sedan AUTOHAUS JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS ARANTEED USED BIKES for ALL Sports Wire Aahemiitie tae 190 “COME EIGHS TO ASBERKELEY'S or AS $39.95 and service all REA- "Bicycles NEW parts. 41'1120 Central Ave., 2nofloor. (above FIREPLACE 3955 Vanston. stamp S driven. OUR with O.D. body panels, misc. Call 2562983 after 6:00. the theater), Wilmette. Eee birch Stand, dle E 5-1195 | jeg and je and ec Reomes HEALEY JUST $5,926 pr 630 Davis St., Evanston. or trade tive $300. GR 5-4592. Ff Foreign 196 WELL | WALTER RESCH IS BACK TO HAN. Hardwood and Wisconsin birch. Discount | 945-6516. Halance 1957 CHEV. PICK UP. COINS, COLLECTIONS, ES- | ,ustIN buy extras. IN GOOD CONDITION. WANTED: uster, FIREWOOD hitch “Many AL 1-0853 after 6 p.m. Coins & Stamps etc. Watch 230 UN 4-6000 Best Benz AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, dio, shitewalls, low, 1 : | FOUR 670-158 BLACK WALL; TWO 760-15s white walls; two 700-13s black snow; two 800-13 white snow tires; two Gear eee | 65-16 white sat tires. AL 1-080). or Misc. 724-6960. es over ECONOLINE eb 338 . d Merce 724-0571. cond. Call 1965 187 tates, y HEAVY DUTY, FULLY EQUIPPED. : Chandler’s, 's: Wkdays 7:30-4:00, Sat. 7:30-Noon ‘HE offer. Exc. plete. $85 or best offer. 945-1348. te ee Re Tm.5. or unfurn. 6/7 fron —S|:'196 Foreign and Sports Cars front For Sale—Trucks and Trailers sizes. : = furn, SKY- nd.); Vv. included. ILDERS'RD.—NORTHFIELD, SERVICE, INC. | ~ Numismatic ,,STHPS ANDand COINS BOUGHT, ILL. Philatelic Supplies. ) HAPP * Bill. 10X55 (air- cond.); 1959 AIR STREAM 18’.714%. SELF contained; sleeps Car eiraiiees "ID electr. and manual offer. 446-1639. W irepiace AREA: line; 2 barms rms., 272-3969 etrapoe engines, Wood Fj e ss een Rand Typewriter | AM. GooD. CONDITION. GLENVIEW LIONEL TRAINS: ; Cali 272-4963. IERS NEW. . itchen; 2 swivel arm chairs, 3 1 Speed-O- Sama mime- Be BUY! ; | 196 Foreign and Sports Cars Utility Trailers or Lionel Train Layout sal North Shore Realt ; eee TO ; HO Mobile Homes—Campers— p.m, Mus 1-5284 afte or weekends. 63 TR-4 ss RADIO; TONNEAU; RED. VERY nice. Low mileage. Call 255-3817. * Highwood Hernld Nov. 16, 1962 i �Pa 200 '63 Monza _- Williams for FREE SHIFT, '67 Olds Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, radio, htr, black, with red interior. Still in new car warrantee. $59 per month. RA- 1962 gt : Ree 4g ee ci ys 11-5 SPECTALIST GOOD 1959 MERCEDES Wanted to Powerglide, power steering, air conditioning, radio, htr, whitewalls, light metallic blue, beige interior, looks new, Runs the most. $29 per month. '64 Olds Convertible FULL PRICE $795. Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, radio, htr, lignt blue, black top, blue interior, bucket seats, console-strong car. $29 per month Buy—Automobiles For Your Car Any make — Any YOUR Model NO e accept consignment cars '66 Need We Also Take 241 Cars WE ERNIE Ave. BUY McKAY Evanston GR 5-8000 ANY CAR SHOR-LINE RAMBLER, 1111 Chicago Av. Evanston, IIl. DA 8-2341. SED.; low license fee. $175. sSHOR-LINE Rambler '65 Ford 4 Door R/H; LTD LONGER NEED 2ND CAR, = must see to make high bid 2872. 1961 Ford RADIO AND Fairlane. HEATER. 2 Door vs. AUTO- "65 FORD DA OLDS ’65 8-2341 DR. FAIRLANE, GLENB ROOK 2 RD Car ’65 ’66 ’65 °63 *67 Ford 2 Dr. H.T. Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Impala Wagon $1, ‘695 Mercury 2 Dr. H.T. $ 995 Galaxie 500 2 Dr. H.T. Over $1,000 Off List Price! *66 Mustang Conv. Only $95 Dn. *64 Corvair Monza $175 Dn. 64 Gal. 500 XL Conv. Just $1,395 ’65 Chev. Malibu Wagon . $1,295 COME Weekdays 9-9 2038 WAUKEGAN 16, 1967 ON AND ROAD, GLENVIEW ........ $ § 729-2600 Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Rates (400) 2 DR., perfect cond.; 1961 Bonneville Conv.: P.S: P-B; BLUE EXTERIOR; GOOD ond car; $250. Call AL 1-5528. 695 695 25 1964. 1962 T-Bird; Landau SEC- W AL w/A 3451 1965 ~GHEVROLET CONVERTIE Super Sport; automatic trans.; — be psi; =p/d.: $1,600. ae oer: Call wean days after 6 Pm 44 ’°64 BUICK STATION WAGON Excellent condition. Extra and wheels. One owner. snow Runs tire | fectly. $1,600. $4,500 new. Have 2 must sell one. Call 251-1181. 1965 Mustang POWER $1,400. 67 V-8 3 Spe STEERING. Phone 433-3232. CADILLAC EXC. COUPE DE iLLE ivory; black interior; all power; ae mileage; like new; 1 owner. 4733. LINCOLN Fully air; 1963 CONVERTIBLE equipped $1,250. 8-2341 OLDS ’65 DELTA 4 DR. HARDTOP. Full power, fact. air cond., top cond. Private party. $1,795. Call Sat. or Sun. after 9 a.m. 432-3757. with Call 432-4577 air conditioning. after 6 p.m. BUICK—’59 CONVERTIBLE sabre clean and mechanically perf private party. UN 4-2511 after 6 p. 1964 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARD Catalina. A doctor’s. car. R: heater, power steering, power br: $1,145. Phone ID 2-0460 SCHUMACHER FORD COUNTRY ‘67 Mustang Cpe. v8 Low — AT — PS — R — mileage and exceptional Save '67 Ford Gal. 2 Dr. H-T — V8 — AT WW-—A/C — Red with Roof. Like new Convt. V-8 — AT W. Walls, Sunset top. Priced to sell 2 9 pass — V8 WW — white ‘“‘beauty”’ Dr. WW — H.T. '63 Save has $1,995 '65 Ford Gal: ''500" $$$$ R — black $1,895 R — WW ‘‘driver.”’ R — old. 698 V8 — AT — PS — PB — — Brittany Blue. A real — $1,545 — '64 Ford 9”? pass. extras — Ctry- iy aes with Wag. — red int. with PS. L. rack, - One owner. Fairlane © 9 gag WW— v8 — AT — L. rack, Black $1,095 Ford - : pane: Ctry. Squire vs — AT — PS — PB — White with blue int. owned. $695 “SUBURBAN H.T. jonas — Siue. '62 500 gis V8 — etc. Nightmist $1,495 '63 a dr. — PS — Sauterne ‘65 Mustang 2 dr. H.T. CONVERT. V8, auto. transm: PS — WwW’s RADIO. Bronze in color. A real sharp car. $995 “440” P 8 yellow with black XL Convt. V8 — AT WW — Bucket seats, “Sharpie”’ dr. H.T. V8 — AT — PS — R — A/C — WW — Aztec with black vinyl roof. A and snapping car. $2,095 ’*64 Rambler Amer. A ‘cutie’!!! — 2 dr. H.T. — V8 — AT — Full eo Robins Egg blue. Real nice. $ WW vinyl Low mile- Galaxie ''500"' AT '65 Mercury Parklane es 500 — AT — PS — R — with red int. A real $2,095 Ford — Sunburst '66 Chev. Impala “SS”? 2 PB — bronze real up V8 trim. Sharp. $$$$ — PS — R black vinyl Save $$$$ — PS — Red with Prices'’ '66 Ford Gal. WW. value ‘66 Fairlane Squire WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.—9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.—6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY wagon — R — Suburban SPECIAL" “6” aegis Std. -- R — H. Metallic green. Schumacher Ford INDIAN HILL MOTORS "A nice place to do business’ [131 80 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka, Ill. HI] 6-0655 GOING IN 4-5940 after DA PARK LANE COND: P43: 2. B.: GOLD EXTER wih ‘black vinyl top; Best offer. '66 Buick Special Many More | 1-7 966-0598. STICK 8 age BelAir4dr...... $ Bank 729-1000 Rambler CAMPERS! ss 4 dr. sedan; auto. trans.; 6 P. windows; radio, rr. s rs; snow tires and wheels; e pera. Exe. cond. Low mi. 0428. OLDS F85 V6 AT PS SEDAN. $890. 62 CHRYS. 300 4D HT AT PS & B $300 Private. Sat. and Sun. Tel. 2728021, 12 Cottonwood ‘Rd., Northbrook. 67 CHECKER. 4 DR. SED... € CYL. 1 car only. (new) auto. power steer. A od tires; fully equipped. Save SHOR-LINE Special * Auto. trans.; 283/V-8, 729-4299. 1964 PONTIAC STATION WAG ON Catalina, full power, one owner. ceptional condition. Cameo ivory ¥ turquois interior and tinted glass around. Power rear window. Gar: $1,375. Evanston, 491-0845. ’64 $46 black. FOR CHILDREN AND P a as ak ae ore Carry an — MERCURY Sun. V8 — AT — PS — R — roof, etc. Sauterne Gold. '64 Olds Delta lags Sal g © eee 4 Pe '64 Chev. Bel Air... .$ 995 Low SPACE aes evy ‘67 Mustang Cpe. Winter Imperial Sat. 1962 CHEVY 2 NOVA 6 cyl.; stick shift; red; mileage 18,800. $725 272-1697 $1,295 ... .$1,395 ... .$1,295 '60 Olds 4.dr5 == Sun. Eves. All .''Suburban Used cars at Chicagoland '62 Dodge Dart .... $ 695 '63 Ply. Belvedere . .$ 795 DRIVE THEM! Sat. ‘til 6 § 89S $3,595 $1,595 $1,995 All Cars Set for ‘61 Chev. 9-Pass. Wagon $150 Dn. T-Bird Landau $3,250 Chev. Impala 2 Dr. H.T. $1,700 Ford Galaxie 500 2 Door Fastback $100 Dn. ’65 Mustang Convert. $150 Dn. 64 T-Bird Conv. Just $1,595 ’66 Falcon Wagon $1,595 64 Chevelle Wagon Just $1,295 $2,575. shift. HUNTERS! 729-1000 Glenview ‘54 FORD '63 Ford Fairln. Wag. $ 995 63 ’66 ’*65 63 Rd. EXC. COND. MUST SELL eevee. $175. Phone UN 4. oe $1,895 '65 Galaxie H.T. '65 Ford Custom '62 Guaranteed!) Glenview Glenview and wheel covers. A beaut. o owner. 328-7206, eves. or weeke OLDS DELTA 88, 4 DR. HOLIDAY sedan. Auto. trans., p/s, p/b, p/w., Pwr. seat, pwr. antenna, rear spkr., AM-FM radio, fac. air. cond., snow tires, '63 New Yorker... $1,195 See These Great Used Cars In Our Used Car Center! Waukegan Imperial, air... $2,995 ‘65 Olds 98" PARTY. JIM THURLOW'S (Every '65 V°8, CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Impala. Radio; heater; auto. transm.; power steering and brakes; 9 pass.; 6 cyl.; $1,000. Call VE 5-3480. ’°66 '65 Imperial ........ $2,795 ‘63; ''98", 4 Dr. POWER. PRIVATE offer. Call YO 5-5563. 241 Trade-Ins Automatic, R and H, excellent condi- * tion, 2 snow tires included. $200 off (book). 864-4926, Evanston. FULL Best AUTO.; 2 and r/h, Orig. Rd. ... $1,995 ‘6S Ply, Fort 65 CHEVY S.S. CONVERT. White w/black top, red int. bucket seats—396 eng., Turbo, PS, PB, PW, WWs. Exe. cond. owner—$1, 545. Call 945-6620. Waukegan Finest BUYAL 1- short $1,895 JENNINGS CHEVROLET North Shore's 729-1000 mat ic. Sale—Automobiles 2 DR. Glenview 491-1824. RIVATE PARTY WANTS VOLVO GR compact station wagon, 1965 to 1967. Automatic drive. Call 465-3126. 29 FORD Rd. NO INC. EAN USED CARS NEEDED FOR - retail. Top Dollar Paid. Call GReenleaf 5-3113 or see Ed. Walczak, Humphrey Chevrolet of Evanston. For Waukegan '66 Ford Wagon ME- Rd. CORVAIR. HOT ’64 CONVERT rE with removable winter hardtop. spd.; 4 barrel carb.; shorts $1,495 JENNINGS CHEVROLET Ply. Fury ll4 dr. . $1,995 Ply. Fury Il 2 dr. . $1,895 Impala H.T. ..... $1,995 Ply. Fury, air... . $1,795 Galaxie H.T. ... $1,995 Chevy Ihc. . 4 Impr'l Crown ... Ply. Belvedere . Py Fury Be: FASTBACK, vo JENNINGS CHEV RGR 241 Waukegan '63 Corvette ANOTHER 4 SPEED chanically perfect. 62 Chev. 9: Pase $895 DOWN ‘65 Impala Convert '66 Chev. Bel Air .. $1,795 '66 Ford Custom... . $1,895 '66 Olds Delta. ..... $2,495 66 ‘66 '66 Ob $495 For Sale—Auto! obiles THIS WELL CARED FOR BEL AL wagon has automatic transm ony V8, power steering, radio and heat THE COLOR IS RED, EXCELLENT condition. Full power, V8 '67 New Y'k'r, air .. . $3,795 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN DRIVEN 1964—9 PASS. Ford Ctry. Squire Wagon. R and H, ow. st. and brakes. Like new tires, ess than 30,000 miles. $1,395. Mr. Daily Jr. HI 6-4700 Cars on Consignment B50 Chicago R 5-4444 SS $1,895 JENNINGS 1501 Waukegan Rd. Sunday Mr. Davids Clean Chevelle power. We Accept Consignments We OLDS SEE THIS SHOWROOM NEW BEAUTY today. Has had perfect care. V8, full ash For Your Car Open 1968 Waukegan Rd. at Dempster Morton Grove YO 5-3500 lenview Motor Sales. WE NEED CARS IMPORTS—DOMESTICS DOWN MONTGOMERY your price or no charge to pu. Call Mr. Jay 724-7350 Tambourine PA 4-8600 OLD CAR PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY GMAC or Bank Financing THIS CAR IS LIKE BRAND NEW. 4 speed transmission. AM FM radio. premium Parelli tires. Perfect condition. WHITE BODY WITH BLACK TOP that goes down in warmer weather plus an air conditioner to cool you off and seats of plush red leather. My campus won’t allow it and school seems to rate so now I have to sell my ’63 Oldsmobile 98. Phone after 6 p.m., HI 6-3955. Including Wagons and Convertibles ‘67 ‘67 '66 '66 '66 200 For Sale—Automobiles 241 BIG DISCOUNTS ON REMAINING PI O7 CHRYSLERS PLYMOUTHS IMPERIALS '65 Chevy FULL PRICE $995 220 CONVERT. COUPE Good cond. 446-5726 after 5. Cash Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, radio, htr, black, red vinyl interior, low miles. Sharp all around. $49 per month. CONDITION. 869-2927 CORVETTE 1960 HARDTOP Black with blue /header. Pr. of bucket seats back section. Best offer. Call ALpine 1-5191. 399 '66 Olds Club Coupe FULL PRICE $1,695 VOLKSWAGEN MILEAGE. Delmont 4 Door Town Sed. FULL PRICE $2,195 Full Price $995 AUTOHAUS ON EDENS 1550 Frontage Rd. Oven Daily 9-9 OVERSEAS wae 80 GREEN BAY RD. AT WINNETKA AV. WINNETKA CHECK THESE ad CORVETTES '65 Corvette CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL PRICES NOW ARE AT THE LOWEST THEY'LL BE FOR THE NEXT |! MONTHS TAMBOURINE MOTORS Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer New Renaults from $1,405 1501 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Il. BR 3-5555 Open Sunday PA 4-8600 . 200 INDIAN HILL MOTORS OUR “INSIDE SHOWROOM DOOR SEDAN, STICK dio, heater, whitewalls. | 200 © Fer Selo—Autemeblies For Sale—Automobiles credit 66 Toyota Corona pecs MONTGOMERY OLDS YOU DON'T HAVE TO FIGHT WINTER IN YOUR OLD CAR. Conv. ANARY YELLOW-BLACK CKETS, |. AUTOMATIC. PRIGINAL CAR WITH A. W ORIGINAL DENTS. SED AS DEPOT CAR BY ROMINENT = FURNITURE ANUFACTURER. = FULL RICE $495. DON'T STOP TO PUT ON YOUR HAT. = eet OPEN DA DAILY CHICAGO TILL 9:30 P.M. AY. SAT. TILL 6 P.M. 8-3503 * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter BR 3-4803 Classified —23 �: og may nen aoe Por See —Auboeebes ag Pu amatesion ect for the second HAS car. 11 Waukegan Rd. Glenview '6|. White F85 winterized; 0. TRANSM., POWER STEERING, 0 or best offer. 831-3691. CK ’67 OW ss WILDCAT. 430 CU. ENG. WWs, vinyl top, Rad., htr., B., power ant. Exc. cond. AC] taping. $2, dso Call 274-0583 ‘60 EVROLET IMPALA 2 DR. p. 6 cyl. autom. trans., PS. . cond. One owner. $895. Call 869oa. 200, 8:30 to 5. 1961 FORD atic. $350. STICK $275. rinse oerage Call 1964 V-8 condition. Call AL 62 RAMBLER AMERICAN 400 r. Good winter car w/stick snow 3 n cond, 64 1-8116 6-3675 LATE 1961 4 de.ville air cond. auto. equipt., ori owner, $id000 Hi 6-0442. DOOR Chev. Monza SECOND CAR. $300 Phone 831-3486. meine or Sat. OFFER. SPEED exterior. 2 Dr. radio. RAMBLER STATION WAGON. owner. Excellent condition. Call 6 p.m. BEST SPORTY °62 LE MANS 4 stick; RH; exc. interior and Extras. $650 or pert offer. CR 2-2569. Convert. WITH BLACK pgiewea n. $425. Call LE 17-4532 ¥ RAMBLER AMERICAN WAGON Auto. trans., low mileage, used as station car. $695 or best offer. Call '62 Rambler American Convt. doors, Excl. 1965 WILDCAT 4 DOOR HT. _ power, factory air, 14,000 actual we A real cream puff. $2,000. SH 3- Ff oacaae TRANS- 1963 OLDS SUPER 88 4 DR. hardtop, full power, low mileage, exc. cond. $1.000 or best offer. Call aft. 7 p.m. or Sat. or Sun., 251-0727. K ; 62 P.B., P.S. GOOD $100. ’DA 8-1318. and Sun., OR 3- OR *63 OLDS 88, 4 DR. SEDAN, LOADED with extras. Good condition, new brakes, $840. DA 8-8059. : NORMAN Evanston's Since 1967 OLDS 98 L/S Auto. 5. Trans. PB: P. Wind, —P. Seat, Factory Air Full Price under G.M. 5 yr. 1967 442 2-08 1. $2,795 Still under G.M. Still under NORMAN : 1012 Chicago Ave. See Ray Nelson lassified Basis $6,100 1957 CHEVY 4 DOOR HARDTOP. RADIO, $75. DAvis 9-8820 HEATER, ’°62 RAMB. CUSTOM auto.; power steer.; 400 4 ag R/H. $47 SED. DA 8-2341 1963 UNDER Dodge Dart 2 Dr. ‘6| Veatice 4 Dr. H-T $495 '63 Catalina 4 Dr. serena = STS Chrysler, 54 FORD FALCON ’64, MILEAGE. 4,440, p.s, V8 engine, may be seen at 1618 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. Call AL 1-9879. FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR auto. shift, radio, heater, good including snow tires, very Origin. owner. VE 5-4606 8-CYL.; H.T. Coupe Evanston, guaranteed and 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERT. A/T; R/H; W/W; LOW MILEAGE. - 5 LIKE-NEW TIRES PArk 9-1745. *64 Cadillac Ill. Hours 9-9 Monday thru Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m. Never on Sunday '67 Camaro Coupe UN 9-5700 BY US. AIR transmission, $2,495 JENNINGS -CHEVROLET 67 Rd. '64 Sedan DeVille LOADED. LOW MILEAGE. cond. Best offer. 433-1442. EXC. Glenview 1961 FALCON, 4 DR., UNDER 20,000 miles, 1 owner, good cond. blue, radio, heater, whitewalls, winterized $275. UN 4-0495, 39 RAMB. 2 DR., AMERICAN. TERIZED. $95. SHOR-LINE Rambler BR GR 5-2800 241 Waukegan PONTIAC GTO RED WITH BLACK vinyl top, 4 speed, positraction. Perfect condition. Best offer. Call UN 4-2606 after 6 p.m. 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST vertible. Auto., P.S., Very condition. Red with white top. sell, $550, 724-9454. 1101 Chicago Ave. Ill. Bonneville AIR-COND.; LOW MILEAGE. Exc. cond. 777-8177 or 677-9626. ’64 COLONY PARK MERCURY Station wagon. Air conditioned. Full power, WWs, fine condition. $1,350. 827-4186. SHOLL PONTIAC SOLD AND SERVICED conditioned, automatic power steering. STICK SHIFT. $1,850. 724-2374. 1962 Pontiac ‘60. Pontiac Conv. OLDS HT CHEV. CONV. COMET CHEV. VAN 1963 tires, clean. 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8; auto. trans.; posi-traction; W/Ws: radio; low mileage; excellent cond.; $1,800. 724-2315. FACT. 4-Dr. Corvair 4 Dr. Evanston, BRAKES, GD. OR 3-8474. 1966 FORD STATION WAGON, Country sedan. One owner. Low mileage. Pow. steering. Very good eondition. $1,750. 272-8854. tar T. Bird—A classic car with two tops $1,495 Olds Starfire Conv. $895 Bonn. 4 Dr. H.T. . . . $795 $1,000 V8 _ CONblack top. In 1966 Chevy Convertible V8 all eleven top salesmen Coupe AUTO. TRANS., POW. running cond. ‘Best an cars hire $650. 7 3, Sire Sere ag 5. ‘66 Bonn. Conyv.—Air $2,495 Conv. OLDSMOBILE CONDITION. 724-1884 1968 CHEVY IMPALA vertible. Light blue with good condition. 446-1646. Chev. Malibu Warranty Corvair Monza GOOD PONTIAC Norman’s Rambler P.S., hydramatic $1,495 ‘66 Tempest 2 Dr. H.T.— Above used ready to go SWITZERCRAFT W/35 HP OU board electric start; w/trailer; $600 best offer. After 6 p.m. 272-3140 PONTIAC ’65 BONNEVILLE 4 DR. HT; full power; air cond.;_ plus extras; excellent cond.; must sell; best offer; 674-5404. 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 DR. Marauder HT; air cond.; many extras good cond.; orig. owner; reas.; make offer. Call 251-3283. Ford XL500 Cpe. $1,495 $1,295 under 1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE white with black on top, PS, auto. trans., factory air-cond., mileage. $3, 000. Call 835- 0569. PLYMOUTH 1964 4 £4ODR;; FULL power autom.; 4 like new tires: good cond.; moving to California, must sell, 945-0108. Warranty 16’ LIST 1965 Starfire Olds Convert. Very low mileage, air-cond. and loaded with extras. Pvt. owned. $2,250. YO 6-4941. Ht, PB, low FT. FIBERGLAS LS5S.-13. PU chased July ’67. Must sell with trail Excellent family boat. Call 835-4441 664-7044. SELECTED Pre-Owned Cars '65 Catalina 2 Dr. Auto trans. P.S., P.B., Radio, Heat. W.S.W. Full Price MOST NOW $3,995 This is a Brass Hat Norman’s PS. CADILLAC ’57, 4 DR. FLEETWOOD, hardtop. All power; air cond., $290. Call AL 1-7910 or PA 4-7842 First Come — First Served '6| NE 13 CYLINDER, 210 H.P., One owner. $1,200. 446- 629° SHOR-LINE Bank Terms! Finest CONDITION. a LIKE oars. $225. 634-3398. 1964 Buick Special Wagon Pontiac Star Chief . $495 5 yr. Warranty $6,700 yr. warranty NOW ONLY $3,385 GTO 1965 ‘64 ‘63 ‘61 '65 mi—S5 Orig. list $4,205.81 1966 OLDS ve 15 Still WAS 50,000 GOOD With 1964 GRADY WHITE 19 FT. CA er, sink refrig., fold down seats, vi deck. 1966 100 HP. Evinrude a trailer. $2,375. Call LE 17-4532. transmission. Hy. HO $2,395 Warranty FACTORY EQUIPPED PLUS DECOR: de luxe radio; rear window defogger; custom seat-belts; electric clock: power steering and power brakes; tinted glass; auto. temperature control; factory air conditioner; front and rear mats; heavy-duty battery: O/size, 885 x 14 W Wall tires; 2BBL-400 cu. in. engine: turbo-hydromatic 201 Boats and Outboard Motors Sailboat: |1' Dyer Fibergle 1968 BUICK 4 DOOR CUSTOM hard top perfect condition, all access. $2,600. Call CR 2-6767. Firebird Hardtop Auto. Trans. P.B., P.Steer., P.WIN P. Seat. Factory Air-Cond. For Sele—Automobiles YELLOW MUSTANG: ONE OWNer; excellent condition; standard 2 dr. r/h.; like new snow tires. 272-1607. 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-DOOR sedan, p/s, p/b, radio, heater, W.W. tires, 20,000 mi. $850. GR_ 5-4983, 1408 Hinman Av., Evanston. Cameo -— lvory 1921 $3,495 Still 65 8 ‘66 Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr. OLDSMOBILE Oldest and Hard-top-coupe 65 1964 BUICK LE SABRE Power steering, power brakes, Asking $1,100. Call 251-1045. 200 PONTIAC-Catalina A 433-3456. AL C $500. For Sale—Automobiles BRAND NEW 67 —=NEW = 67 V6, orig. 1963 TRIUMPH 1200 CONVERT. GOOD motor, $150 or best offer. Call after 4:30, 945-0571. tres. $275—or best offer. x BEST 1962 BUICK SPECIAL 2 door One owner, 2nd car. cute car. AL 1-2495 after 6 p.m. HARDTOP, portation. 1 _after 6 p.m. CAR. 1958 CHEV 4 DR. 4 door, 23,000 miles. $1,075. TRANS. CHEV. CONVT. V88 AUTO. P//S., excell. cond., low miles. No rust, wife’s car, white w/black top. $375. Call 869-0151. AUTO. GALAXY 2 DR.: very panaesie. steering, Convert. TIRES, GOOD SECOND offer over $50. 945-6692. SHIFT 6 Condition ; ter 6 p.m. 272-6606. ad after 1963 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON WwWs, radio, etc. Good cond., owner. Will = Mea penvenenee. GALAXY 4 DR. Clean. CR 2-2906 "1963 FORD 1.; auto.; Pontiac SELL. 432-8409 1955 Mercury 2 Door Sedan 6 for details. T DEBAKER 1960 wey: 2 oe oe. Call 762 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL All power accessories, excellent condition, black. Private party. 263-2419 or 251-3509. 1963 STARFIRE. EXC. SHAPE. ONE owner. Bucket seats; console; full ower, including windows and seats; 1,150. VE 5-1311 by appt. 1953 CHEVY, 4 DR. AUTO. 6. LOOKS and runs good. Recent valve and _.. fabhmes Priced to sell, $50. Call ~~ 1959 CHEVROLET al 234-4816 MUST offer. RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. Reasonable. 831-2221. 729-1000 7 FIREBIRD PONTIAC CONVERTgreen w/black top, O.H.C. 6, om. Radio heater, wide oval tires. 4-4071 after 6 p.m. OLDSMOBILE 1965, b Coupe. New brakes; v tires; $1,395. 724-8233. EVERYTHING. lap or best p.m. ce = $595 -NNINGS CHEVROLET iA 200 1968 CAMARO : '62 Tempest Coupe aoa oa WIN3-2341 1960 CHEVY. .5.; BEST OFFER. Call HI 6-6375 evenings only. 1955 BUICK SPEC. V-8. GD. RAD. Htr. Very clean int. Runs well. $125. owner. $795. laces Also '62 MGA, Excellent cond. 869-0809 1957 DE SOTO, 4 DOOR FIREDOME. 1 owner, everythin. works. Good Sore cond. $125. Call after 6 p.m. UN 4-5921. 1960 FALCON—STATION runs well; make offer. D. 1149 Cedar Ln., Northbrook. 272-3242. CAR E. Ross, BOATS & AIRPLANES 201 Boats and Outboard Motors 1719 75 FT. LAP STRAKE OUTBOARD. h/p. Evinrude (peak RPM’s) automatic starter, complete convertible top, 24 gal. gas. cap. TEE-NEE tilt trailer and many extras. Everything in outstanding condition. $1,750. Call evenings, 864-9679. 729-1000 BLACK T-BIRD 2 DR. LANDAU with black vinyl top, under 7,000 miles, all power plus air cond., pera cond., $3,860. Call. 825-7615 after p.m. good Must 17’ CRUISER INC. 75 H.P. JOHNson Electromatic. Conv, top—camper back—fully equip. Hvy. duty Gator trailer. Exc. cond. $1,195. AL 1-5963. Yes—for just $4.40 you can# put eleven top salesmen on your payroll. Smartly attired, they reach the most able-to-buy families: in the nation—the entire North’ Shore. And they have no trou-. ble getting in the front door, because every member of thesé families is waiting to spend ¢ pleasant hour with them. If you have something to sell, this sales staff is at your fingertips—just dial. HOLLISTER CLASSIFIED GR 5-1560 AL 1-4300 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager © Highwood Herald Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter Nov. 16, 1 �BCR : OK: Tae eg:ee , ie AN Ie. -— Pd a 3 _ Kids like bread with lots of air in it. - Catherine Clark’ bread has lots of bread in it. ~ It also has real 93 score creamery butter. Which tastes lots better than air. =z gi Can, Besides white, there’s wheat, corn, oatmeal, rye, potato, raisin-cinnamon, protein and raisin-nut. You’ll love them. watts seen’ % �Kerner Names 2 To State Boards Two area residents have been appointed to state boards by Gov. Otto Kerner. W. H. Giuntoli, 350 Oxford Dr., Deerfield, has joined the Commission of the Status of Women. Stanley M. Freehling, 121 Belle Av., Highland Park, was named to the Illinois Arts Council. TREEng: EXPERTS & Pree iF ESTIMATES INSPECTION WOOSTER LAKE Kl 6-2292 CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. NO ANSWER CALL COLLECT HI-RANGER Power Trimming Neat Sproying Stump safe - Cavity tree _ TREE work Liquid & Dry Feeding Work Guaranteed Licensed By State Illinois The for TOPPING ~ MANY OTHER removal - All Of Removal - Cabling ~ & * USES Bond ed Fully & Insured Edmund J. Dollard, 355 Briar Ln., Highland Park, (right) is ecBopat after being awarded the Legion of Merit, the highest non-combat honor and the fifth highest over-all honor granted by the United States government. He is retiring after 26 years of active duty with the Army, the last five as professor of military science at DePaul University. MEN IN SERVICE Pot. John Wollbrinck Finishes ‘His Marine Recruit Marine Pvt. John A. Wollbrinck, Receives son of Mrs. Franie Wollbrinck of 2344 Shady Highland Ln., *recently Ens. Park, Reserve, gradu- Clemens and Mr. M. Meldahl and Naval Mrs. of 935 North- Corps Recruit Depot at training He will Meldahl, of Tex. 5 cruit the re- San now will undergo two to weeks of from four indi- vidual then, after report to leave in Vietnam Daniel P. Williams, Gunners Mate 3/c, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie V. Williams, 1640 Second St., Highland Park, re- combat his 28x24x20” high, $79.95 SPECIAL Serves Diego, Cal. training D. son Marine eight of at home, Wings Craig woods Dr., Deerfield, recently received pilot’s wings, designating him a naval aviator, at the Naval Auxiliary Air Station in Kingsville, _ ated from weeks Pvt. Wollbrinck Training eently completed his third ‘‘on the at line”’ period off the coast of North first Vietnam. Marine Corps assignment. He carrier USS was aboard the Constitution. CENTENNIAL VALUES IN FINE WALNUT an iemal-laehuceleleMdab loidela-| Mey-l ace TABLES See over a hundred Special Centennial Values that we have had made to our specifications by our favorite manufacturers to assure extra value and extra quality. Wide selections of fine furniture in every category are included: upholstery, floor coverings, lamps, ‘ol Taliale Mim ote] gele]asme-lale Meloter-\-}le)ay-lM ivi aati (ic Ma- Vale M--1-¥r- 1] Mel ae Vail-taler-a noted collections at Smyth’s—Chicago’s largest furniture store. Pawn celay-Mm—t-1¢-1e)it-lal-tolt—jaalada ll ode) |(o\corel 1-1 am coma Mmm Oi gl [ot-|-sele) NEW ‘68 RAMBLER AMERICAN heart—is (For Immediate ne RAMBLER AMERICAN ONLY Freight, the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is ll AV-] aa al -1e1-3-t-11 ava (al-lar- Mo) [-Ler- me) miUlaali (el c-mel-mel-lusl-(e|-le me] @e(-ti-lend lV mele it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company. Complete satisfaction is thus guaranteed every Smyth customer in a meaningful way. 2DR SEDAN *°1898 Delivery, Sales Tax GO The American Way — Where \ipege NA | EN You Buy Or Lease For Less! | 20x20x16” high. Black glass top. $44.95 27x22x20” high. One drawer,’ $59.95 Kil FERRIS 1015 Rambler, Waukegan Rd. @ Glenview @ PA Open Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Inc. 4-5511 John M.Smuth Company CHICAGO: 12 N. MICHIGAN EVANSTON + OLD ORCHARD - BEVERLY ESTABLISHED 1867 100 OF YEARS - OAKBROOK - PARK FINE FURNITURE FOREST - RIVER OAKS November 16, 1967 �Winnetka / Lake Forest 38/8 Elm 504 NM Western �In the title role of Dylan.” Nussbaum’s a ‘Pro’ Now When Mike Nussbaum of Highland Park arrived home last Friday from a week’s vacation, among the mail that was waiting for him was his Actors’ Equity card. The businessman-actor is a member \ (Sine BS | As the visitor in "The Birthday Party." City Repertory man Mailer’s Company, which “The Deer Park’ Nor- through Sunday in Chicago’s Harper Theater, 5238 S. Harper. Mr. Nussbaum has been a regular performer at the Hull House Theater for the last four years and has played numerous leads with the North Shore Community Theater. He has appeared on CBS-TV Repertoire Workshop and is in demand for club programs and commercials. As a member of the new group, Mr. Nussbaum is working with professionals who have been active in the local and national theater scene for the last 10 years or more—producer Bernard Sahlins, director Sheldon Patinkin, director-actor designer John Holabird. In the title role of “Cyrano.” of the Second is presenting As Ciien in "Medea." Paul Sills, and While Chicago reviewers have not liked the play, they have been unanimous in their praise of the Highland Park man. Sydney J. Harris wrote ‘‘Anne Linden . . . offers the most professional interpretation of the evening, never striking a wrong note, and handling with quiet taste a difficult and even treacherous role. She is matched in skill by Mike Nussbaum, as the sententious and sanctimonious head of a movie company, who has been handed some of Mailer’s most mordantly delicious lines.”’ Mr. Nussbaum will not appear in the troupe’s next show, Checkhov’s ‘‘The Cherry Orchard,’’ which opens Tuesday, but will be back in “Julius Caesar,”’ schedued for mid-December. The plays then will be , presented in rotating repertory, the actor said. Considering the uncertainties of an actor’s life, Mr, Nussbaum has no intention of giving up his exterminating business. Striking a Panglossian attitude, he says his situation is ‘“‘the best in the best of all possible worlds.” As the detective in "Victims of Duty." - November 16, �of satirical revues, of branching out. Films, and a these alone, game theater, musical events, children’s theater, and now repertory: Second City is trying hard to enhance its importance and to enhance the strength of theater in the Chicago area. So much is Second City trying to do that its home on north Wells cannot contain all the activities. The south side Harper Theater has and ries. at home and Hts CREATOR process Gifts, the lothing and Accesso in ~ 4 ONE-TIME is Holiday oe Wear, Second City Branching Out Also (at regular prices) an excellent early selection of Cruise and Resort STARTING NOV. 17.9 30 A.M. Peter P. Jacobi been taken over to house Second City’s new repertory company. Backing the.effort is the Association to cultural ‘Six Characters in Search of an “actors so young. Then earlier this year four Chicago actors including the North Shore’s Tony Mockus banded together in a new company and presented as their calling card that sprawling drama called ‘‘Beckett.” And though Mr. _ Mockus was excellent in the title role, and though there were other good points, the play was too much for a fledgling company. It was an improper choice. * NOW, HERE WE HAVE * * SECOND CITY, and with all the repertory available it selects the Mailer work, which had a cool reception in New York and which has several problems still unsolved. So, another company has strange choice the stamina for a debut. and staying But power I hope to remain this time the and and work prosper. “The Deer Park’’ may fit better into the company’s theater concept when the entire repertory has been viewed. Still I find the choice unusual. It is an episodic, morose, gloomy, oppressive affair about the life and sexual habits of people living in a California town made up almost entirely of denizens of the motion picture industry. It may be a California town. It may be hell. The two obviously equate in auther - oon at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Glenbrook South High School auditoriMr. Doremus um, will feature show tunes from current productions as well as old-times favorites. Other groups who will join the Melodeers in the benefit produc- tion will include ‘‘The Avant Garde,’’ a men’s quartet selected as international finalists in the 1967 competition sponsored by the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber-shop Quartet Singing in America. Lead singer of the group is Joe Warren of Highland Park. ‘“Melodeers Go Broadway”’ will benefit several organizations, including the North Suburban YMCA in Northbrook. Tickets for the show may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Norman Bertellotti, 4025 Evergreen Ln., Northbrook, or Mrs. Donald Ball, 801 Castlewood, Deerfield. MARKET TO The Suburban OPEN Fine Arts Cen- ter’s Petit Market will open next Thursday in time to coincide with the holiday gift-buying season. Shoppers may browse through portfolios of matted work, sketches, water colors, and lithographs. Handcrafted silver jewelry and ceramics also will be featured in the market, 472 Park Av., Highland Park. Mailer’s mind, as do also life and hell. as the author amounted to It proved bore this savage, in with negative long, his sharp belief: that grotesque, sometimes subjective only eye. escape The and and the GIVE THE GIFT THAT 1S di A JOY TO GIVE AND A RILL TO RECEIVE.... effective message withdrawal make redemption possible in a rotten world, and the trouble is additionally that no one really can escape or withdraw while he lives. The play remains more book than drama. It speaks more than it acts. It rambles, scatters without focus, and breathlessly shifts from scene to scene. Not a character is allowed to grow dramatically. We are given bits of people, and bits of events, and all to show preachily, raunchily, that there is perversion, immorality, greed, witchhunting, inhumanity in war, disloyalty, and so on. But with none of this can we come to serious grips, if this we want to do. The author allows only posturing and stereotyped symbolizing. He makes us sit through what amounts | more to a series of static tableaus, to an interpretive reading, than a drama, THE SECOND CITY ACTING pe ee works hard. The actors perspire to make the most of an occasional trenchant line, a sometime joke. They strive to utilize the shock value of the story and yet do so, I think, with less bad taste than in the original. Not everyone on the stage is good. But Paul Sills has moments of grandeur as the artist-hero who attempts to remain aloof. Anne Linden shows promise for the company as the mixed-up woman of his affection. So do several more, including Mike Nussbaum as a movie mogul who spins both tyranny and an incessant stream of comic homilies, Byrne Piven as the ambi-sexual procurer, and narrator ’ Thomas Erhart. Sheldon Patinkin did the best that could be done with the material director. I just did not like the play. as But there is more to come. We’ll be hearing more from Second City, and I do hope the company will succeed. Success means time which means income which means attendance. Please note. November 16, 1967 50 to 5:30) Ww e oe 9 aed kK COMPANY ¢ Daily * SALE * ui ea PORTRAITS BY... STUART } meh: a vintage. 896 The book, if you recall it, emerged in 1955, of post “Naked Dead” }\ : | plays, 6-6360 of three HI there for a season ‘ Author,” being the opener. And the company came a cropper, partially _because the plays selected, including the Pirandello, were ill-suited for Other guest groups will be the “Encores” from Joliet, international medalists in the Sweet Adeline contests of 1964 and 1966, and the ‘‘Moaning’ Lisas,’’ a comic-hillbilly group from the Choralaires chapter of Naperville. in W innetka. I wonder what happens when a repertory company goes into the Harper. Less than two years ago Alvina Krause took her young company of players, former Northwesternites most of them, down Chicago radio personality John Doremus will be master of ceremonies and join in the singing when the Melodeer chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. presents uecae Go ang = ‘ Hi es te Woods Deer Hubbard “The Linden, Mailer’s Women Norman and includes play, so-called, in 88 scenes, 44 per act. Men already for schedule € A lothes the Melodeers Ready to Sing Casual And * Park,” once a book and now a of Deerfield. (Milton Merner Photo} A Select Group of Fall Tweeds for Men & Women There will be Chekhov’s ‘‘The Cherry Orchard.” There will be five plays chosen from a list that includes authors like Brecht, Beckett, Osborne, Shakespeare, Tolstoy, Farquhar, Sophocles, and even that one-time Chicagoan, Elaine May. land Park, Mrs. John Barnes of Lake Bluff, and Mrs. Earl Hartman of a Kind thing called “The Party” by Arnold Weinstein. Mr. Jacobi These Melodeers are all smiles as they tally rising ticket sales for "Melodeers Go Broadway," Saturday's benefit show. From left are Mrs. Ernest Wilson of Lake Forest, Mrs. Thomas J. Helfman of High- One The plans look good: 48 weeks of eight plays taken from both the modern and _ classical drama. There will be a world premiere, some- e The and Traditional civic e The Theater Unusual Community The Park which belong many, many and educational leaders. PRE-THANKSGIVING Hyde RODGERS 2504 GREEN ‘BAY ROAD EVANSTON UN 4-7922 STUDIOS 619 N. MIGHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO SU '7-B8696 4 f 4 me re ~ ¢ �actor Bram- shire, England, and while still in his teens began his theater career with the Royal Shakespeare Company at Stratford-on-Avon. His at Lake Forest Shaw’s own words, compiled and dramatically presented from comparatively unknown works. Town- Mr. Fletcher was born in York- _ The local performers are: (Deer field—LaVerne : lian R. Ettelson, 3 Tallulah Bankhead, and Cornelia Otis Skinner. More recently, first 5 with Julie Andrews and later with Sally Mr. Ann Howes, Reservations can 11 50 $ Institute will go into town Nov. 29 The lecturer will be Allen Wardwell, curator of primitive art at he Institute, who will present the slide lecture at 11:30 a.m. in Morton Hall. The petit dejeuner _ will precede the lecture and a tour of the Polynesian exhibit at 10:15. made CHOPSTICKS* ID 3-0590 22 D2LD22 FOR erie nay DIAL 831-4616 contact Mrs. E. M. Stults, 212 Ravine Dr., RESTAURANT FRANCAIS NOW OPEN EVERY DAY NORTH DEARBORN For Luncheon and Dinner PARKWAY; We’re open Mondays, too! chicken _ includes & The better to serve you with our excellent wines and fine French cuisine. Also splendid facilities for private parties and business meetings at luncheon or dinner. Open 11:30 a.m. $5 95 ribs Pt. cole slaw, ‘3 rolls & honey-lb. French 4 fries. We foie. to Parties Park. For Reservations Phone 831-9 telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster St., Skokie Open Daily 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.! — cae just west of McCormick Blvd. 1636 Old Deerfield Rd. =Ipren.ees Highland Park — RESTAURANT Come + ~ 2226422. Masonete by MeSINN| Hickory Smoked .. . 4 Beef, Ham or Combination with. baked ere, salad, and Special, _ | sauce. $2.5 - Local women interested in join- Highland WITH || a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til Il p.m. Closed Wednesday. FRONTIER ee _ for a lecture on Polynesian sculpture and a petit dejeuner. may Hours Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. ° Bramwell Fletcher The Highland Park Associates of the Women’s Board of the Art Associates “EAT Manager RESTAURANT To Give Lecture the YEE, PDBBZBOOBCCOCCOCOOCCOOCOOCObOCOCObObOObbbb bbb 66064022 PHOS LPPSILOLLOLLOL oS? PLROEDPGPL SE PLPGPLOLLD Soe GGS Bryson 2528 Sheridan Rd., Ev- Allen Wardwell ing : Fletcher be _anston, and at the door. | daad Restaurant 600 ELM PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, Corner Second & Elm be by donation to the college’s proposed Fine Arts Center. 300 Lincolnwood chairman, JIMMY calling the college. Admission will Ju- ; rom _ Riverwoods—Charles weigler, 5 Big Oak Ln., trumpet. Tickets are available through ticket Ve Cantonese for more than 200 performances. 806 -Rd., violin; Mrs. Morton Malitz, 268 Barberry Rd., violin; and Jim gga 1314 St. John’s Av., clari- Burnham, Vhew > Za Food played the role of Henry Higgins in ‘“My Fair Lady” on Broadway Hoogheem, 1100 Springfield Av., trombone; Mrs. Hoogheem, flute; and Mrs. Leroy Krbechek, pple Tree Ln., tuba. From Highland Park—Mrs. Delicious In 30 or more leading roles on Broadway, the actor has appeared opposite Katharine Cornell, Helen Hayes, oe gion Epeba deers odge Av. - ORDERS WE CATER TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS first success was in Christopher | % Morley’s ‘‘Thunder on the Left.” College Commons on Middle Campus. The program is drawn from. PGPPOPCPPOGPPCODGOLOLOL OOPS 220.2222» Pewvevwcwvqvrqvde PLODPPOPOOPOLOLOPO DO PPPLL OP Monday ship High School, Church St. and From PLPPPOPODOPOOO CPO OPPO OOOO POPP OOH tinal character well Fletcher will present ‘The Wit and Wisdom of George Bernard Shaw” at 8:30 p.m. Seven area residents will be among the performers at the Evanston Symphony Orchestra’s opening concert of the season when violinist Sidney Harth will the soloist. ~The program will begin at 8:30 24 in Evanston | r- TAKE-OUT a British With Orchestra Nov. ; Pw To Play Nov. 24 p.m. Fp oo tae Show to Depict Shavian Wit Woven Residents _ ee eg ins? BUFFET & BUS ... $3.25 per I Moraine Ou-dChe-GLake to the For ‘Your Family’s person Buffet Luncheon ‘before all NORTHWESTERN home games — leave your car here ... Ride our courtesy ~ bus to and from DYCHE STADIUM. “SUNDAY BRUNCH BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 350 ON SKOKIE BLVD., ONE BLOCK NORTH OF OLD ORCHARD | FOR RESERVATIONS . . . CENTER > Fresh Cream CALL OR 3-313! Shrimp Cocktail of Mushroom Celery | $ | FOR INSPECTION WE CAN SERVE Filet These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the eS North Shore. We are Happy.to announce we can accom- Mignon, = “1560 WAUKEGAN ROAD in aes gp Whitefish, Mashed Hubbard Squash Potatoes Onions Buttered Plum Pumpkin Pie Pudding ° es ss bs $5.50 Butter . .$4.00 Candied Assorted Ice Cream Sicieraih sages Cap Lemon Peas —Desserts— Hot Mince Pie canna —Beverages— Coffee Tea —Vegetables— Milk Children’s Portions $2.75 Sweet Potatoes Maine Cider After Dinner Mints Assorted Nuts Bring the Kiddies to feed the live turkeys. Private dining rooms available for family groups JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK HOCKEY PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE TICKETS AVAILABLE Country Mushroom 5 a 8 Superior GUESTS Locdlew Whipped Creamed . modate parties from 50 to 300 Guests. aS Cup Soup Hearts — Olives — Radishes Be SOE RID Broiled Lake Ci : Fruit Noodle Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus .............. $5.25 Broiled UP TO 300 : Chicken Roast Young Turkey, with Dressing, Country Gravy, Cranberry Sauce ........:..... $4.25 2 aM Chilled Soup —Entrees— OUR NEW BANQUET ROOMS ARE NOW READY Sone | 27 | —Appetizers— S| Dining Room Hours: Noon to 8 P.M. he 729-1616ge Please make your THANKSGIVING DAY dinner reservation now for parties of 10 and over. Phone ID 2-4444 TODAY. lovatne 2501 Sheridan Road, Highland ted, Park, it. SRE HE November 16, 1967 �‘Local Artist’s Compiled Shown IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT (Sidney Paintings by Sylvia (Mrs. Norman) Appelman of Highland Park are on display through Dec. 13 in A Geneva, Fontana, Wis. Mrs. Appelman, 1788 Richfield Av., studiedat the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, the North Shore Chicago Rod Steiger) businessman, who a northern Negro, waiting between trains at the railroad station. No more of the plot shall be revealed here, except to say that this is a first-rate mystery with a Art League, and in a professional Kwok Wai Lau, artist who reto his native social twist. Steiger gives a parti- in the National Juried Arts Exhibition in , Tyler, Tex., and in Chicago-area cularly noteworthy performance as the ignorant but shrewd sheriff, mature young people. ground, isolated from their real environment and enabling the viewer to create around them the environment that suggests - itself Paul Scofield recreates his role as Sir Thomas More in this excellent fill adaptation of Robert Bolt’s play, giving a marvelously warm and witty performance as A MAN FOR this beloved who Film Fare in the Park,”’ call VE 5-4445. =A EVANSTON—“Barefoot in Park,” call UN 44900. the GLENCOE—“‘In the Heat of the Night,”’ call VE 5-0605 or ID 22400.: a HIGHLAND —-PARK—W. Fields in ‘“‘The Bank Dick’? C. and starts tomorrow, call ID 2-2400. LIBERTY, Libertyville—Call EM 2-3011. OLD ORCHARD, = Skokie—‘‘In the Heat of the Night,” call OR 45300. _ TWIN DRIVE-IN, near Wheeling—Call 537-8222 or 537-8223. VALENCIA, Evanston—‘‘Waterhole No. 3’ and ‘“‘Rough Night in Jericho,’ starts .tomorrow, call UN 4-3444. VARSITY, Evanston—‘“‘In the Heat of the Night,’ call UN 4-8900. WILMETTE—“The Dirty Doz- en,”’ starts tomorrow, 77411. WINNETKA call AL 1- COMMUNITY HOUSE—“Funeral in Berlin,’ 7 and 9 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. Make Now The movie is a melange Much Su- to is comment gambler. THE DIRTY DOZEN vin, Ernest Borgnine) the bad Dean guy Mar- who has taken over the town after cleaning it up and has a sadistic pack of gunmen to enforce his self-made unit into a of the outlandish invasion they come through gy 7 S. of NE 423651 XXII 22) conclusion. mature young the picture.” —ure s acazive FREE | Highlaud Park PARKING FOR new Restaurant; ~ LIMITED ENGAGEMENT the HELEN | W.C. Fields GALLAGHER | MAIL ORDERS NOW! Good Seats Available send check or money order with stamped self-addressed envelope. Eves. 8:30—Mats. 2 PM—No Mon. thru Sat. Eves.) 1ST ORCH. MEZZ. BALC $7.50 My Little Chickadee with MAE featuring hickory smoked pit barbequed beef, chicken and spare ribs con | starring 17 Times Wed. Mats. ORCH. $5.50 Sat. Mats. ORCH. $6.00 WEST — ID Sun. Perf. 2ND BALC. $7.50 | $6.50 | $4.00 $5.50 chili — Charity CENTRAL AYE 1D 2-2400 FREE PARKING ‘The Bank Dick’ ) trate: UNANIMOUS CRITICS ACCLAIM! CHICAGO’S MUSICAL HIT! In 2 Classics Mondays CARS CHICAGO 445 Starts Friday, November and Charming AIAAAIIIAAAAAAISS 2,000 22 W. Li tel. | fel 3 Now! *PERSONA at 7:30 & 9:15 Show THE NEW brutal and manage, ITALIAN Rt. | laughed almost Continuously throughout CHITA dishes of the Casual where everything is HOMEMADE! Milwaukee Ave., Half Day €lesed Block “A GAG-A-SECOND COMEDY... How “SIZZLE! ROCK! SHAKE! IT’S | SWEET CHARITY STRUTTIN’ AT SHUBERT.” GLENNASun-Times SYSE, FOOD (Y% plan. in the secret ’ HELD OVER! KERATITIS DINE AT of 2-2400 MEZZ. $5.50 $4.50 MEZZ. $6.00 $5.00 $5.50 1ST BALC $5.00 $4.50 1ST BALC $5.50 $5.00 $3.50 2ND BALC. 3.00 2ND BALC. $3.50 $3.00 Moderne . ly RESTAURANT carne “Midwest's HIGHLAND INN Best for Food and PARK Rest” "LUNCHEON Served Daily—11:30 A.M. Menus Changed Every Day Presents . . . Every Thursday Evening 1813 WAUKEGAN RD.—GLENVIEW PHONE 724-7600 FAMILY NIGHT “MAGIC NIGHT’ for “AFTER. WORK... (weekends | See }) “COCKTAIL”’ ‘Estax + OE SING LQ : — | 250 CAR SF % Buffet and Carry-Out AY § RESTAURANT NT : See Wonderful Cantonese food! Xs, MICHIGAN For reservations phone: WH 4-4795, LOPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. 1967 rough- the Evanston Art Center, 2603 Sheridan Rd., Evanston. Mrs. Louise K. Broman of Chicago will present a program, “The Tapestry of Nature.’ Guests are welcome. Parking at Delaware entrance. 16, shaping The North Shore Camera Club will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Dine in our beautiful Year-around Garden or Continental Dining Rooms. Als¢ facilities for private parties. November the talking, belligerent dozen disciplined team capable (Lee Mar- enjoy the succulent Club Plans Program Of Nature Photographs aCQues FRENCH the when, “Jane Fonda’s performance is the best of her career’’—Time. “1 of the funniest films out of Hollywood in a long time’’—Newsweek “A gag-a-second comedy’ ‘—Life 5-3355 NORTH of irony, it focuses | COLOR the AVIS KENT 900 is at its best Edens Expressway between: Dundee 3 Lake-Cook Road E 5-4445 Color. could par top SHUBERT ee: laws. George Peppard comes to Jericho with a famous old marshal who has been hired by Jean YYYXYXXKEI of Accepting the premise that the commando tree if a light on 44-4900: suicidal with touches Color. Adults people. Adults. figure, a_ destruction to a jarringly action and the star, James Coburn, who plays the stereotyped, professional clemency, mission brings the exciting picture entertainment. Particularly engaging are the ballad sung at intervals offered complete taste and taste- of it, however, ntral-un ord Rollicking Week! Day in 1944. The movie on of and frequently walks thin line between lessness. « German personnel billeted in a French chateau, just prior to D- Western cliches (from heroes and villains to virgin maidens and brothels) are can mission—the A treasure hunt for a fortune in gold bullion stolen from the Army is the frame on which this irreverant spoof loosely hangs. executioner’s this exciting Western. tin plays they (James this film comes off as an exciting war drama. Twelve men condemned to death or long prison THANKSGIVING DINNER VE 3 Two ex-lawmen are matched in Traditional CALL NO. U.S. Army would train convicted criminals to do a job that any At the INN-HIGHLAND PARK at Lake-Cook Road Reservations WATERHOLE Colburn) 1716 Committee terms at the HOLIDAY Villa Moderne RESTAURANT AOLIDAY . Edens the Films By St e ERS, Ne Chickadee,’ 16th Century under Club ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICHO ' (Dean Martin, George Peppard, Jean Simmons) ZIIIAAAA call 234-2106 or 234-2107. EDENS, Northbrook—‘“‘Barefoot Little died Shaw, Drama good performances, and snappy, albeit rough, dialog. Color. Adults and mature young people. SEASONS Robert Chairman, fluid direction, well detailed sets, ax for treason. Color. Adults and young people. CORONET,. Evanston—‘‘A. Man for All Seasons,’ call GR 5-4070. DEERPATH, . Lake _ Forest— ‘Point Blank,’ starts tomorrow, “My ALL (Paul Scofield, sannah York) Bloom, Simmons to run the stagecoach line that she is trying to keep from Martin’s control. The movie is thoroughly engrossing with its faced with a case for which he is ill-prepared. Color. Adults and shows. Mrs. Appelman’s style has been described as the new realism. Her figures are suspended in space, usually on a stark white back- to him. Sara FREE PARKING 7201 N. LINCOLN AVE. i triton — TEL HONE 679 ALSO TRY SOUTH PACIFIC 28-30 WEST RANDOLPH TELEPHONE RA 6-3390 eee GE Open Tues. thru Sun. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Monday . —= | 2810 Central UN 9-8186 Evanston |; MR.NORMAN Featuring the fastest ® Magic - exhibited Poitier, has come to the small town of Sparta, Miss, is discovered murdered in an alley, and the sheriff arrests the only stranger in town, the Gallery of the Abbey.on Lake workshop under the Northbrook cently returned Hongkong. The artist has by oN Work the evanston_ Movies Week’s of This Reviews Club Drama fingers of for your dinner-time — entertainment ® Intimate. “sleight-of-hand” at each | table ® Special menu to please the family plus such favorites as Hamburgers and Hot Dogs for the children. For reservations call VE 5-3355 Edens at Lake-Cook Road �ie County Center Will Add 3 Classes to Arts Program The Music Center of Lake County, Inc., will add_ three classes to its expanding arts program, according to director Robert Christensen. A ceramics course for children and adults will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays. Students will Children’s art classes in varied media are scheduled for 10:30 to noon Saturdays and 4 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays, with Donald Cascarano of Waukegan as instructor. Drama Group Plans ‘Shot? learn to work with clay and to use a kiln, potter’s wheel, and various glazes. The instructor will be Miss Susan Smith of Chicago, a member of the Hull House Association faculty and a graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, Providence. A sketching and oil scourse for beginners will be offered from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays and a similar course for intermediates at the same hours Thursdays, both to be taught by Mrs. Robert Haubrich _of Waukegan. * loreg ee Fe | Threshold Players will present ‘“‘A Shot in the Dark”’ at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 1 and 2 in the Loyola Academy Playhouse, Cast members are Peter Ot- terstrom and Jack Rindell, both of Evanston; Jack Jackson, Anne (Mrs. Barry) McNulty, and Barbara (Mrs. Michael) Simpson, all of Glencoe; Mrs. Jane Mclver of Northbrook; Steve Cornell of Deerfield; and Sid Stine of Highland Park. *.. Practicing for their appearance Monday at Great Lakes Naval Hospital are four members of the Song Spinners. They are (from left) Mrs. Janet Hoff, accompanist; Mrs. E. Don Mrs. Charles Winston, music director; Williams, residents. Fees received by the |2-member grou go to inner-city settlement houses (Staff Photos by Larry Graff) (Since Artists Will Give Fine Arts Calendar Demonstrations ART SALES AND RENTAL GALLERY, 742 Park Av., Highland Park. Opening exhibit by Suburban Fine Arts Center members, 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, through Wednesday; ‘‘Le Petit Market,” _ holiday art show and sale, next Thursday through Dec. 23. wie DEER PATH ART LEAGUE WINDOW WALK, Lake Forest. Central business district, through Monday. | DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Paintings by Betty (Mrs. Robert) Wells of Great Lakes; Marsie (Mrs. Francis E.) _ Farwell, Don Berger, and John Daily, all of Lake Forest; and Ed Rosen of Glencoe, through next Thursday. Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. _ HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. ' Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are 9 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and _ Monday; closed Tuesday. HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL, 433 Vine Av., Highland Park. Rubbings | by Duckworth, | Frank Hiroaki Vavruska Morino, of Chicago and Leah and Balsam, ceramics by all of Chicago, Ruth through Monday. PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, LTD., 503 Central Av., Take PHONE 945-0884 ORCHARD ST., DEERFIELD Waukegan will present demonstrations from 3 to 6 p.m. in the second floor studio in Winnetka Community House. Gloria (Mrs. Arthur) Becker, 1245 Kenton Rd., Deerfield, will explain the lost wax process LOT Rd. to Orchard St., one of Deerfield Rd. block North for casting in bronze. Mrs. Becker has exhibited at the Art Institute of Chicago’s Sales and Rental Gallery, the Suburban Fine Arts Center Gallery, the Artists’ Market in Northfield, and the Old Orchard Art Festival. Sheila (Mrs. Irving) Elias, 411 Locust Rd., Wilmette, will demonstrate silk screen printing, or serigraphy. Tom Players, The Productions CHILDREN’S Thumb ‘e THEATER. 2 p.m. “The Saturday, Sound South of Music,’’ Park with School, Park Ln. and Hackberry Rd., Deerfield. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Garrick Players’ production of ‘‘Death _ of a Salesman,” 8:30 tonight, tomorrow, and Saturday, Durand Institute - auditorium, Sheridan Rd. and Deerpath Av.; ‘“‘The Wit and Wisdom of _ George Bernard Shaw,” with British actor Bramwell Fletcher, 8:30 p.m. Monday, in the Commons on middle campus, both in Lake Forest. Two Residents Help Produce ‘Hamlet’ Two end | local residents this weekare assisting with the North Shore Community duction Theater pro- St. and Spencer Av. Tickets will be available at the door each °V@™!N8- They of William Shakespeare’s are Mrs. William Olen- Greta dorf, 1103 Hillcrest Av., Highland | Park, who is in charge of set ny construction, and Randy Walker, ‘The play will be presented at tonight, tomorrow, and Sat- urday, and at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in __ the auditorium of Wilmette Junior High School-Howard, Seventeenth 64 3 The fact that a Dior or Norell was passed on to us After it was shown by a lovely model— Or because its original owner gained a pound or two Is no reason why it was loved any the less. (Love for a dress is sometimes fickle, too.) But come in and see for yourself. To buy—(at a fraction of the original cost) or : To bring us a dress you once loved. Lederer, Ine. CUSTOM Over © DESIGNERS, 20 Years A An extravagantly luxurious pom is matched to body color of this squared toe style of woven metallic brocade. Pom is oval in shape and covers entire vamp. Style has sweetheart throatline. Inner lining and sock lining are gold faille. Squared toe, stacked heel. In GOLD, SILVER, BLUE, FIRE RED, HOLLY. Do Come In: The Little Sparrow is a little resale shop that cares. 1080 Rosemary Tr., Deerfield, who will assist with the lighting. 8:30 has a special way of caring. Most everything in it was made with style and affection And worn by someone who cared. You'll receive some mad money for cmaee 3 ’ Or you may sell it for your favorite charity (And get a tax deduction.) “Hamlet.” “es Fittle Spartow Elementary Append) DEERFIELD the | members PARKING recently purchased in Spain and Italy, through are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Drama -_- league OWN Highland _ Saturday, and by appointment on Sundays. | _ art OUR Park. First anniversary showing, including Picasso lithographs and oils and watercolors _ November. Hours | Two — ered) Nonna | gram. 711 SERVICE Netitg med | Pgnttemament } fputtr omit | p< Exhibits The North Shore Art League will participate Sunday in the annual Winnetka-on-Parade pro- BEAUTY Aegttemnad) Agito! | ettmmed) Art COMPLETE 1946) Serving the BUILDERS North Shore DIVISION TO HANDLE YOUR REMODELING Room e Additions Recreation. PHONE e Kitchens Rooms 831-3800 The fittle Sparow 112 East Oak Street, Chicago Telephone: 664-3322 Monday thru Friday 11 to 6 Thursday to 8:30 Saturday Sunday noon to 4 11 to 5 wy & bbL,. 'S ountr 1708 Glenview Rd. 5°73 656 Deerfield Rd. Glenview Northbrook Deerfield ERI CLOOROANG (pPOOEAS (fOOROAY (PPP _ manager; and Mrs. Hugh Toner, booking agent, all Deerfield ; tw November 16, 1967 a �FOR CHEVROLET OWNERS TWO DAYS ONLY NOVEMBER 17 & 18 BY APPOINTMENT... rREE CAR ANALYSIS \ IN OUR NEW amt 54-BAY SERVICE CENTER! os CHEVY Our expanded service center, which was designed to handle mammoth OWNERS: For two days only —Friday, November 17, and Saturday, November 18 —eight full teams of Jennings Chevrolet service chores like this, will be humming as our experts check specialists will be available to analyze your Chevy electronically with more than 100 trouble-shooting tests. your Chevy under simulated road conditions. Engine Performance e Ignition System Transmission System e Wheel Alignments e Braking System e Suspension System You will receive a written report on how your car performs in every area of operation. You get a diagnosis of your car's general condition and those specific points which are judged to be "requiring caution" or "critical." e Front End Analysis e Power Output ¢ Tire Testing e Motor Equipment Chevy owners, call for an appointment now! Our electronic analysis teams will be ready for you Friday, November 17, from noon until 9 p.m. and SALES: Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 10 A.M. Weekdays to 5 P.M. on Saturday, November 18 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. —till 5 P.M. Saturday Sunday PARTS & SERVICE: Open 7:30 A:M. to 6 P.M. every Weekday Closed Saturday and Sunday 041 WAUKEGAN ROAD GLENVIEW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK / PHONE Jennings We're Chevy dealers. 729-1000 JENNINGS CHEVWAY — Lease or Rent a new car the Jennings Way . . . by the day, week, month or year. �nnual Bazaars how Ingenuity The merits of handmade Christmas tree ornaments are discussed by Mrs. William Howe of Ravinia (left) and Mrs. Joyce Knapp of Deerfield. The Trim-The-Tree-Shop was one of the busiest places in the church. By SHIRLEY GORDON she church ladies of the church rarely pass up an angle when it comes to raising money to meet needs. The annual Christmas bazaar is an example feminine ingenuity and stick-to-itiveness. of All part of the holiday bazaar are counters of hand- Photos knitted garments which take weeks of exacting attention; the traditional country-store stocked with pickles and preserves from members’ cherished and guarded family recipes; and the bake shops with paper plates heaped with cookies, pies, and cakes all made lovingly “from scratch.” Patricia Hopkins (left) and Sydney Smalley, both of Deerfield, found bazaar shopping a bore until they reached the toy and novelty counters. Baby-sitting service was provided for the smaller children, allowing mothers ample opportunity for browsing and shopping. by Bud Daley a the novelty decorations departments where uncooked pastas in various shapes and assorted nuts and pine cones are worked into wreathes and centerpieces. Another similarity of bazaars is the hot lunch, usually being prepared in the church kitchen where tempting aromas can waft out to tantalize the shoppers. Mrs. Donald Dick (right) sells a jar of homemade preserves to Mrs. Eugene McClure, both of Deerfield. Also for sale were jams, jellies, pickles and "6,000 Island Dressing." 66 An Irish linen cloth captures the attention of Mrs. Edwin White (left) and Mrs. James Schnur, both of Deerfield. Hand-embroidered linen cloths and place mats - were popular items at the bazaar. November 16, 1967 . �John Austin Tuthill Engaged to Marry Volunteer Bureau Patricia Scholes On Advisory Board y Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scholes of Bushnell, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Ritchey to John Austin Tuthill, Park is a member of the advisory son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tuthill of Highland Park. doors at 828 Davis St., Evanston. os Has Local Woman Na = Mrs. Robert C. Pool of Highland board of the Volunteer Evanston, W. which has Bureau opened its — The opening culminates nearly — Miss Scholes and her finance are graduates of MacMurray Col- lege, Jacksonville, Ill. She is now years of research by a committee initiated by the Junior teaching in Winnipeg, Canada. League of Evanston, Inc. Mr. Tuthill is working two Mrs. Charles F. Laird of Win- toward netka, as the newly-appointed director, will help channel North Shore interest to Evanston-based agencies in need of volunteer his master’s degree in psychology at the University of Manitoba, where he holds an assistantship. A December’ wedding is planned. assistance. Cooking Concepts Will Be Subject motivating a child, reading to the Typical Saturday The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet at 9:30 a.m. today in the home of Mrs. Lloyd Gossman, 3095 Blackthorne Ln., Riverwoods. Mrs. W. Lindsay Suter of Winnetka will show slides and talk on “Virginia Gardens.” Mrs. Gossman is the Plant, Flower, and Fruit Guild chairman of the club. Members have donated flowers that Mrs. Gossman arranged to deliver to the Lake County Home in Zion, Abbott House in Highland Park, and the Northbrook Nursing Home. Films Council Plans Benefit A benefit sponsored by the Better Films Council of Chicagoland will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow in Jacques French Restaurant, gan Av. 900 N. Michi- Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m., followed by surprise entertainment. A country home-baked items, and Mrs. T. field will in the Kenilworth Virginia Gardens Subject Booked By Garden Club store will feature goods, handmade miscellaneous gift items. of Highland Park—Ravinia combined ORT Will Observe Sabbath Flink, Tribute to the global program of ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training) will be paid at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in B’nai Torah Reform Temple, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park. Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of the congregation, will conduct the special ORT Sabbath observance, which also will be Mrs. Harris 16, 1967 A. Granfield of Deerbe a co-hostess for e observed in other On Committee temples and synagogues throughout the nation. This observance is sponsored annually by Women’s American ORT. In Lake County there are over 1,200 members in nine chap- ters working to support the ORT schools. Mrs. Marvin Isenstein of Highland Park, president of Lake Mrs. will Richard deliver Blair and the Deay, Northbrook, a program “Broadway Temple. wood past five months creating handmade gift items. These include office accessories, artificial flowers, and household items. There patron. Mrs. Richard Highland Park is the also will be new merchandise for sale. Proceeds from the eighth annual sale will be donated to the camp in Round Lake, IIl., for underprivileged boys. Tells New Campbell Order PREs 3 THANKSGIVING COAT Mrs. and —\) JZ IND iF gy s » Js the NY cael SS by Madamniselle f BN to fit your personality! Sy Qi Write for an appointment: 1711 Garand Dr. sR Deerfield, te 60015 , SWZ is FET Only Exclusive Fashion “GFWAS ORS PASE WAN Duca of associate = Louva y matron 7 Custom Design ree & Tailoring —_, of High- Duca IVANS . in- is the worthy “ ay Re 5 = «<a SAN 712, Star, worthy SEITE» Qi a ASD Ay Harold A. Smith, 1171 Beech Ln., Highland Park. Mrs. J. William Gooch of Highland Park is luncheon chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Dwight L. Merrell of Highland Park. McLeran new McLeran ZT No. Eastern matron and Mr. associate patron. DIIKSS of the Mr. WZ Mrs. H. A. Smith Will Be Hostess the James is Officers Chapter of AT SS SEIZE \ JAZZ III, 580 SEINE So NUE, ; Lincoln Avenue, WINNETKA 474 Central Avenue, HIGHLAND PARK 1253 will of excerpts Ladies and hour North Shore members of the council have been working for the Society Dwight Park, are co-chairmen and will be hostesses for the social following the services. Furniture Center in Northbrook. Welfare feature entitled Ln., Mrs. stalled new officers last night in the Hundley Memorial Masonic Infant of Mrs. Country both of Highland Mrs, Jerome Harris of Highland Park is on the Women’s Council of Camp Henry Horner committee planning the benefit sale of Christmas gift items. The sale will be held Dec. 13-14 in space provided by Colby’s the The meeting, to be held in the home Their Fellers,” by Mrs. Deay. Orville Kaplan, Chicago will meet at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 27 in the home of Mrs. November Park. The Center of County Region, sermon. The Lakewood Friends of the Chicago Junior School will meet at 12:30 p.m. Monday in Colby’s member of the Colby staff. Mrs. Al Collins, 760 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, is in charge Infant Welfare's recent "Tea for Toys” netted a — stock of stuffed animals, barely used games, and collector's item dolls, now being sold in the Thrift Shop. (Staff Photo) both Highland Robert The Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of kie Blvd., Northbrook. Following luncheon, there will be a talk on antiques given by a include we today’s noon luncheon of the Evanston-North Shore Alumna of Delta Gamma Sorority. Lakewood Friends Schedule Meeting Home Furnishing Center, 1001 Sko- jobs Deerfield Woman Luncheon Hostess ‘Changing Concepts in Cooking, Cholesterol, and Calories,’’ will be the topic of the luncheon meeting of the North Suburban Home Economists in Homemaking at Inn, Lincolnwood. Speaker will be Mrs. Mary Carlson, nutritonist and food consultant. Homemakers who are home economics graduates are invited. Reservations can be made with Mrs. Donald Todd, 2501 Maple, Northbrook; Mrs. Lawrence Kelley, 1624 Sequoia Trail, Glenview; or Mrs. Kenneth Crowell, 1525 Dartmouth Ln., Deerfield. volunteer ie blind, visiting shut-ins, transporting the disabled, and supervising teen-age group activities. For Economists noon — of \Vankeo : — �Deerfield Women Sponsor Records Mrs. James Wilken of Deerfield watches as Nick Glen records a message for his family in Swayiland, Africa. Nick, an American Field Service student living with the Wilkens this year, was one of the many sagt residents taking advantage of the no-cost opportunity to send greetings to foreign lands. (Staff Photo) Mrs. Harvey Davis (left) and Mrs. Herbert Luke, both of Highland Park, attended the recent sponsors tea and tour in the Museum of Contemporary Art. Mrs. Luke's outfit, a Saks original, will be seen during the December Federation Fashionplate. (Lawrence Phillip Photo) Federation Women Have Fashion, Art Happening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conedera of Riverwoods and son, Dave, 15, make a recording to be sent to another son, Scott, stationed with the U.S. Navy in the China Seas. The Deerfield Women's Club co-sponsored the recording sessions with the American Red Cross. (Staff Photo) It was a fashion and art happening when the Jewish Federation Women’s Division held a Sponsors tea and tour recently in the new Museum of Contemporary Art. More than 300 sponsors and models planning the 1967 Federa- tion Fashionplate Dec. 19 in the Conrad Hilton Hotel viewed the opening exhibition. Mrs. Rudolph J. Silverman of Highland Park is chairman of this year’s benefit, which will feature 80 members of the Women’s Division in fashions from nine Michigan Av. houses. : Family Has Double Rite Highland 4 brother and sister were married in a double-wedding ceremony tion Park Oct. 14 in Immaculate Church, Highland Concep- Park. The Rev. Angelo Garbin read the morning vows that united Miss Virginia Kathleen Ferrel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrel of Highland Park and Donald Edward Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Brown of Burrows, Ind. A few minutes later he read similar vows to unite Miss Donna Jean Hansen, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Hansen of Maywood, and David Charles Ferrel. A wedding Ferrel luncheon was served in the home. The brides wore identical gowns. They were fashioned of delicate nylon lace with scattered appliques. Pearl and lace orange blossoms held their shoulder-length tulle veils, and they carried bouquets of white roses and daisies. Serving as Virginia’s maid of honor was her sister, Miss Janet Elaine Ferrel of ‘Highland Park. She wore a gold brocade Street-length dress and matching head- In Catholic Church piece. Victor Brown er’s best man. After of Burrows a honeymoon Gap, Ky., Park. the couple trip was his broth- to Cumberland lives in Highland Miss Susan Hall of Chicago was the maid of honor for Donna. She wore a green satin street-length dress and headpiece. Both attendants carried daisies and yellow chrysanthemums. Larry Nelson of Chicago was best man. J. Ferrel of High- wood, brother of the bridegroom, Ushers and John Murtaugh were Robert of Hubbard Woods. After a honeymoon in Maunston, Wis., the couple lives in Broadview, Ill. (Salyards Photo) November 16, 1967 �Florence Harmon Will Be Married Dateste Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harmon Jr. of Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter Florence to John Edward Gepson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gepson of Wellesley, Mass. Miss Harmon was graduated from Smith College and received her master’s degree in elementary education from Harvard University. Mr. Gepson attended Phillips Exeter Academy and was graduated from Williams College. He received his master’s degree in marketing and _ transportation from Northwestern University’s Graduate School of Business Administration. He is now an officer’s trainee in the Air Force. The couple is planning a Dec. 28 wedding. (John Howell Photo) TODAY .. Garden Club of Deerfield—9:30 a.m., meeting, Gossman, 3095 Blackthorne Ln., Riverwoods; home of Mrs. Lloyd slides and talk on Virginia gardens. Scholarship and Guidance Association, Junior Board—Musee 9:a.m. to 9 p.m.; Winnetka Community House. de Noel, Communion program on Trinity Church, Episcopal Churchwomen—9:30 a.m., service and breakfast, 425 Laurel Av., Highland Park; rehabilitation opportunities for the handicapped. TOMORROW Better Films Council of Chicagoland—Benefit party, 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Jacques French Restaurant, 900 N. Michigan Av.; luncheon, country store. ORT Lake County—ORT Sabbath, 8:30 p.m., B’nai Torah Reform Temple, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park. SATURDAY Highland Park Hadassah—Youth Aliyah Party, 8 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holland, 1427 Waverly Rd., Highland Park. Club, Junior Auxiliary—Casino Make Spode Plates Available night, 8 p.m. to midnight, clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd.; box supper, games. Mrs. Robert Reuler, 179 Pierce ORT, Idlewood Chapter—Angel Annie Ball, 7:30 p.m., Highland ‘ Country Club, 1201 Park Av., Highland Park. Park Rd., County MONDAY Chicago Junior School, Lakewood Friends—Luncheon-meeting, Club—12:45 p.m., meeting, 1991 clubhouse, Park Woman’s Club Plans High Schools Program Members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will meet at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday in the clubhouse, Sheridan Rd. and Elm PI., to hear a program on “Our High School » Students’ Special Projects.” Golf Group T ells Committee Head Mrs. Harry Reisman of Highland Park has been named team events co-chairman of the North,ern Illinois Women’s Golf Association. The seven-year-old association holds an annual 36-hole medal play invitational and is planning a three-day tournament to replace the Cook County Tournament. A “Night in Las Vegas” is in store for the B’nai B’rith Women | of Glencoe chapter at 7 p.m. Nov. 25 in the Highland Park Women’s Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. The evening will benefit B’nai B’rith projects. Tickets can be obtained from Mrs. George Frey Jr., 333 Seven Breakfast will be served after Communion Service at 9:30 a.m.° Mrs. Fanabel Zur, assistant director of public relations for Good Will Industries of Chicago, will present an illustrated talk describing vocational rehabilitation opportunities for the handi- Centennial Plates, Office of Student Personnel and Dean of Wom- en, 610 E. John St., Champaign, 61820. For further information contact Mrs. Reuler. capped. Looking glass patents. Looking for all the world _as gala as the parties they’re _ off to. Buckled big. Or hardly at all. And all with the fine fit Stride Rite _ is famous for. Lunch will not be served in the club that day. Pioneer Women Will Study Bible third annual Bible Study Series of North Suburban District Pioneer Women will meet from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Tuesday and on Nov. 28 in the Oakton Center, 4701 Oakton, Skokie. Mrs. Anne Sternberg, instructor of bible and history at College Preparatory Jewish School, Education, Board of lead the will PRINCESS study of the book of Ruth. Black-Wht. Trim Blue-Red Trim Mrs. Albert Boxerman of Highland Park is program chairman. y MIMI : ) E Pines Cir., Highland Park. of the Univer- sity of Illinois Mothers’ Association, which with the Dads’ Association, are sponsoring the university’s Centennial Commemorative plates that are now available. The 10% inch Spode plates with the Alma Mater etched in black . have been produced in a limited edition of 5,000 by Copeland and Thompson, Ltd., of London. All proceeds will go to. the University of Illinois Foundation. Plates may be purchased through The program is part of the Home and Education Department “Do You Know?” series. The regular business meeting will be held at 2 p.m., followed by. a talk given by the Rev. Robert Owen, the ‘‘Night Pastor.” The Rev. Mr. Owen is an Episcopal priest, whose parish is the Near North night-life section of Chicago. His parishioners include the show folk and night people who congregate around Rush Street and Old Town. The Will Give Benefit Lake Highland Park, will meet today. 12:45 p.m. Ft. Sheridan Sheridan Rd.; the Rev. Robert Owen, the “Night Pastor” will talk. Highland is The Episcopal Churchwomen of Trinity Church, 425 Laurel Av., TUESDAY Ft. Sheridan Officers’ Wives Club—Luncheon, Officers Club; honoring Consular wives. Highland Park Woman’s chairman Park, Breakfast Planned 12:30 p.m., Colby’s Home Furnishing Center, 1001 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. Black ORDER FROM US “2 x= Suburbia’s Wallpaper UNLIMITED Deerfield 1708 Glenview Rd. Glenview ountr Coming Soon to Northbrook ® The $ Bronze ~ : Highland e , Highland Park Woman’s 656 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield eat EARTH November 16, 1967 69 �29 Bice ica cit gas EN : ae i bear esi ae Se BE ye BE gor cs, ;7 By SHIRLEY GORDON erexae Fletcher will be the weekend guest of the Samuel Baskins of Highland Park. Mr. Fletcher is bringing his ‘Evening with George Bernard Shaw” to Lake Forest College Monday night. i more than 200 performances. commercial for a of Waukegan. Mrs. Patrick Stack of Glenview was Highland Park. The books are now at the printers, and although the outlook for Christmas delivery is poor, I understand you can place an order now and gift certificates will be sent out. T’s time to start planning next Thursday’s Mass., formerly Wilmette and Deerfield. He is the son of Mr. But take a few moments off thanks for them while you can. and Mrs. to count your a final waxing blessings and to girl _ Miss King was graduated from Jewish ed is Northwestern University. She an assistant in the trust ica, San Francisco. Fox is a graduate of New A Trier High School, the University of California California’s at Berkeley, Hastings College and the Annie” Idlewood once celestial uest for their benefit ball Saturlay night. a series on the sponsored by temporary Playwrights Audience?” again will ORT’s arts inaugurated last week. Fraser Kent, director of Hull House’ Playwright’s Theater Workshop, spoke on “Do Con- Guest “Angel be seminar North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women was of the Law, San Francisco. _A Dec. 9 wedding is planned. ORT new contemporary Hate the Second in the series will be the Dec. 13 seminar at the Oriental Institute on artifacts ‘Dug Up from Digs.’’ The tour will be led by Mrs. Gene Saper of Wilmette. “Music That Sounds Like Chicago’s Picasso Looks’’ will be the subject to be discussed by Hans The annual ball, underwritten each year by local ‘‘angels,” will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Country Club, 1201 _ Park Av. Reservations still may be made with co-chairmen, Mrs. William _Senescu, 3470 Summit Av., and Wurman, Am ‘Mrs. Martin Friend, 3350 Summit music director for Beth Temple, Chicago, on Jan, 10. This will take place in the High- Av., both of Highland Park. land Park home of Mrs. Elmer Fredman of bridegroom’s was Tracy Carani. bridegroom’s _ brother, Barry Hall of Waukegan, was best man. Ushers were another brother, Joel Hall, Larry Carr, and William Kerr, all of Waukegan; Bruce Pecaro of Evanston; and Patrick Nugent of Austin, Tex. The bride wore a white brocade and seed pearl gown fashioned with a chapel train. Her headpiece was a matching pillbox attached to illusion veiling, and she carried her mother’s bridal prayer book and give Inaugurate and rosary, which were covered Officers Wives Contemporary Arts’ Series department of the Bank of AmerMr. Women as The _ Grover H. Fox of Kenilworth. _ Deerfield High School and attend- as gan. Another sister of the bridegroom, Betsy Hall, was a flower just returned from Mark, a student at the Cliff Dwellers former Evanston festive meal by filling record precious moments; and giving the house polishing before the guests arrive. Serving sister, Miss Jean Hall of Wauke- the freezer with make-ahead courses; counting silver, china, and chairs so there’s enough for your guests; buying film for the camera to of of honor. wood; Miss Susan Glenview; and the Mrs. Stephen P. Sanders of Highland Park will be glad to take your order, as will Mrs. Frank Lennox in the church office. Rs. John Byrne Chamberlin of Highland Park Canon City, Colo., where she visited her son, The Abbey. An added fillip to her visit, was dinner in Club, founded by her father, O. H. Wentcher, a resident. matron bridesmaids were Mrs. Renato Carani Jr. and Miss Mary Jo Fiore, both of Highland Park; Mrs. Fred Gualandri of High- New cookbook is coming—“‘The Book of Uncommon Cooking”’ compiled by the Episcopal Churchwomen of Trinity Church in Weymouth, go, Ill. (Bett’s Photo) The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carani of Highland Park, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Hall for a lot less wampum. For a $10 donation, Hadassah will deliver on Dec. 31 a de luxe bottle of champagne and a current best-selling book. You can take them both to bed! The engagement of Miss Peggy Joan King to Michael Kent Fox is -announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. King of with white Phalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis. The couple lives in North Chica- Highland Park. heard that great radio posh Chicago hostelry, which offers you a “gala New Year’s Eve complete with a champagne breakfast in bed’ for a mere $100. Highland Park Hadassah offers you the same type of a celebration In December Neat i pn TPR oc seth aN oat OE ele aie 4 eS— xt a : Eight attendants preceded Miss Maria Elaina Carani down the aisle when she became the bride of James David Hall Oct. 28 in Immaculate Conception Church, The noted actor was Rex Harrison’s stand-in during the Broadway run of ““My Fair Lady’ and actually played the Prof. Higgins role for Will Be Wed NE Fas Maria Cariani Wed To Waukegan Man Sncidentally Ou have undoubtedly ee sedwine Plan Luncheon Klein, immediate past president of the group. On Feb. 14, the seminar will hear ‘‘What’s New on Broadway?” direct from the critic’s mouth when Miss Glenna Syse, drama critic of the Chicago SunTimes, will speak in the Wilmette home of Mrs. Saper. “‘An Invitation to a Hanging” will be extended Mar. 13 when Richard Gray, guest art critic of the Chicago Tribune and Chicago gallery owner, will discuss con- Many of the officers’ wives will be reciprocating hospitality extended them in the homelands of temporary art. the consular wives. Fifty-five consular wives from the Chicago area have been invited to luncheon by the Fort Sheridan Officers’ Wives’ Club at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday. Luncheon in the club will be preceded by aperitifs in the home of Lt. Gen. and Mrs. John H. Michaelis. eich HAVE by Mr. Leonard Ready-made or custom-made draperies? Whi¢h is better for you? It's a frequent question and you shouldn't answer it by flipping a coin. Both type have advantages worth investigating. If cost is important, chances are, ready-made draperies are the answer. They're well-suited to apartments and children's rooms. They usually start at about $7.98 a pair for unlined styles in single width and floor length, and $9.98 a pair for lined draperies. One big drawback, however, is you can't always purchase the exact size to fit your | windows. Custom-made draperies, once very expensive, toms'’ PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL For the latest in SMART, 3 STYLINGS. 25 years successful results member Wash & Set E.S.A., associate Ruth 2 NEW THESE SPECIALS TO WELCOME E.A.I1., AEA, Young . . DON’T MISS DAVE, Our Newest Stylist. reg. $3.50 NOW $2.50 Block CAROL BLOCK NAGEL are becoming less so— thanks to improved production and better yarns. “Factory-made Cus- Permanents Reg. $16 NOW $12.50 Tipping Reg. $20 NOW $15.00 (lined and floor length) cost approximately $18 a pair. "Workroom Customs" feature only the finest quality fabric and workmanship. They run about $25 a pair on up. No matter which way you go— when it's time to have your draperies cleaned, come to the North Shore Drapery Clinic. We'll schedule your draperies through our exclusive Draper-Form process which assures soft, decorator-perfect folds . . ._ eliminates sag, shrinkage, and stretch. Our specialized staff handfinishes hems and headings—another hallmark of our custom service. Our phone is 835-0038. Call today. We're happy to take your draperies down and re-hang them. Or, if more convenient, bring them to our plant at 336 Park Avenue, Glen- Law's Mant Scissors | 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 111 ID 2-8800 1256 Old Skokie Highland Rd. pit 831-2814 for your convenience, we are.open SEL 2. Friday ORE Park South of Deerfield Rd. overpass Also he) evenings 6 to 8 Ke annpery 336 Avenue ob Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 November 16 Ss 1 1967 �LET THE FUR by Lee K-Thorpe Distinguished FLY of Thorpe Furs Furriers Since Some 1895 great pleasure Human Rights quality furs at substantial God-Given savings during our remodel- Rights ing and expansion storewide event ... This week an A Baha’i Statement on Human Rights extraordinary offer in elegant THE GREATEST CHALLENGE to this age is the recognition of the oneness of mankind. The painful but inevitable broadening of each man’s from his own national, cultural and creations . . . In a great ethnic, racial, religious, economic ... such as offering our are allegiance things give us group to array of important furs the wider embrace of all mankind constitutes the central revolution cof our time. Every person is affected by this revolution, in the provincial attitudes people in the world. The kind belongs to one family with it the responsibility . . our new exciting which calls for changes and behavior of all the recognition that manunder one God brings to respect and to help boutique department offers knits, dresses, jewelry, gloves, one another in every way. scarfs, bags at introductory THE PROPHETS OF GOD have stressed. the unique character of man’s individuality and of his right to live a fruitful life. Human rights, then, saving prices. are not the exclusive prerogative of the few, to be parcelled out at the legislative discretion of human institutions. We believe rather that human rights are God-given and hence inviolable. ALL PERSONS of whatever sex, race, nation- ality, ethnic group, religion or economic class are creations of God and all are equal in their spiritual essence and human dignity. Any act which discriminates against or otherwise restricts the human rights of any person demeans the dignity of the individuals involved and is contrary to the Teachings of God. DISCRIMINATION OR UNJUST RESTRIC. TION against persons under any pretext poisons our relationships and thereby create’ conflicts The fine hand of Thorpe is seen in this exciting combination of the two most. luxurious furs . . . Fouke dyed black Alaska Fur Seal and ranch mink with the which threaten to destroy our civilization. This is undoubtedly the gravest sickness infecting our intercontinental approach of age. The dynamic accomplishments which could result from a truly organic and unified society, the ‘Thorpe Fur influence. freed from all prejudicial attitudes, are thus denied us. Social repression and enforced degrada- Also our “little fur” tion have created masses of people unable to exer- cise the functions of citizenship, making it impossible for them to contribute to the advance- collection is “big” ment and your ideal gift is of civilization and to enjoy its benefits. this year EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES for developing their unique capacities are the right of all individuals. available from our great Variety, not conformity, is a basic characteristic of a progressive society. Therefore, an equal selection of fox, mink, sable, standard of human rights must be upheld throughout the world. The Bahai Communities of North America— on the occasion of the world-wide commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the call to the world’s leaders to establish universal peace through justice and unity by Baha'u'llah, Founder of the Bahai Faith —hail the International Year for Human Rights, 1968. At the Baha’i Intercontinental Conference in Chicago (Oct, 5-8, 1967) the Bah@is affirm that in accordance with the Teachings of Bahd’u’llah, human rights are God-given chinchilla, etc. Select yours today. SF rights. EVANSTON oe At Sherman and Davis Daily and Saturday 9 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Monday — and Thursday Ample Free All Phones 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Parking 328-3333 — �Real Estate Market Place For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Several Extras Offered In Lake Bluff Buildin An office building with a “‘little bit more’ to offer is nearing completion at the corner of Skokie Hwy. and Route 176 in Lake Bluff. Owned, developed, and designed by Saje Associates, Inc., of Lake Forest, the three-story Midway Executive Manor about Dec. should be open 1. Included among the building’s special features will be a Sauna bath and gymnasium work-out room. The $400,000 project will have by providing a little bit more,’ Mr. Parker commented. A model office already has been completed, and the building is available for showing. Saje Asso- ciates currently is housed building, along in the with an insurance company and a real estate developer. Rental prices for offices will vary, but a typical to Mr. Parker, Saje Associates owns more property adjacent to the present building which could be developed for additional parking spaces. office space for about 30 executives and firms, according to Saje vice president Dave Parker. The exact number will depend upon how many occupy more than one office, Mr. Parker said. The building is available for “anyone needing first class office one-room office will cost $85 a month. About 40 on-site parking spaces. have been provided, plus 20 additional off-site spaces. According COMPUTER 640 VERNON SEARCHED MULTIPLE VE 5-0236 AM 2-2223 LISTING FILES space,”’ according to Mr. Parker. “We’re trying to cater to the executive who doesn’t necessarily have to be located in Chicago.”’ Other features of the building are “superior’’ acoustics, wall-towall carpeting in the offices, a coffee Almost completed is this new three-story office building at the corner of Skokie Hwy. and Route 176 in Lake Bluff. The building is owned by Saje Associates, Inc., of Lake Forest. (Staff Photo) lounge, air conditioning, and individually decorated offices. “We’re going one step beyond typical suburban office facilities GLENCOE Apartment Dweller Also Has A Stake in Heating System Traditionally, it has been the homeowner—living in a one-family or two-family house—who had to be concerned with heating systems, but also have apartment apartment a stake “home” dwellers in how their is heated. Apartment shoppers should find out what kind of heating system is installed in buildings being con_ sidered, advises the Chicago The traditional choice for finer apartments, hydronics is rated high by experts for its cleanliness. Many of today’s apartments also offer air conditioning for summer comfort. With year round hydronics, the same kind of system that uses steam or hot water to provide winter comfort lates chilled water economical summer for comfort, most circu- WITH EASY CARE in this custom home of quiet, that offer but their dura- bility and the fact that they are designed ELEGANCE cooling. The council points out hydronic systems not only superior — great quality. Handsome living rm., walnut dining rm., LAST WORD KITCHEN, solid walnut cabinets, brkfst. rm. White ash Family rm. w/ soda bar, fpic. and a separate hobby rm. for children. 6 bedrms. 4 baths. Air condit. Thermopane. Undergrnd. sprkig. Large porch and exquisite patio. BE SURE TO SEE THE BEST. to use whatever economical in fuel the is area HIGHLAND PARK — On one acre. Excitingly different Contemporary Ranch with exquisite detail. Stepdown liv. rm., sep. din. rm. w/stone fir. Cathedral Family rm. w/bar. Provincial kit., brkfst. rm. 6 bedrms. 42 baths. Air condit. Electronic air purifiers. FOR THE EXECUTIVE WHO WANTS GLAMOR. means low operating cost. PICTURES SP EAK LOUDER THAN WORDS Bet- a j i ter Heating-Cooling Council. ae ae ¥ Ce ie ~ . The council points out that it is the kind of system that determines the comfort, while the kind of fuel—gas, oil, electricity, coal— is merely the source of energy, and determines the cost. Chances are that apartment shoppers will find hydronic heating—either steam or forced circulation hot water—in the building they select since it is used in the majority of apartments today. FOLDING DOORS Stock louver folding doors of ponderosa pine are ideal for closets where floor* clearance space is a problem.* They are decorative, lation. 72 and provide air circu- IN THE WOODS or so you'd think. Custom 5 bedrm. home in Sherwood Forest area of Highland Park. BUS TO EXCELLENT SCHOOLS. Extra large liv. rm., Family rm, w/unusual fplc. wall. Large eating-in kitchen. 4 baths plus Sauna. Air condit. Easy-care and fun to live-in. Mid 50s. ¥ . . . but the outside has an inside to match in this newly listed home of quality and charm. Located in top close-in country area adjoining Lincolnshire. Low taxes. There is so much to be said, better call us for details. Offered at $42,500. PIERSEN 826 Deerfield Road, pio REALTY Deerfield CO., Inc. € Phone: 945-1670 gt HIGHLAND PARK — See what beauty $42,500 buys. Stunning qualitybit. RANCH. Cathedral liv. rm. Ideal Family rm. Newest, fully equipped kit. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Parquet floors. Air condit. Lovely landscaping. CALL KAHN — KAHN CAN! November 16, 1967 �GILBERT Ramsay A.3 Will Head RAYNER 3:0 6 3 Ao V4.3 Serving Lake Forest for over 40 years Realtor Bd. Alan Ramsay Warner, ted of Baird Inc., Winnetka, president of and was elec- the Evanston- North Shore Board of Realtors at its annual meeting last week in the Pyrenees restaurant in Skokie. Mr. Ramsay, who this year had served as vice president Mr. Ramsay of the board, will succeed John R. Brandt of CHOICE LAKE FOREST LOCATION Custom-Built Brick Ranch. Huge Living-Dining combination, w/thermopane window. Crab orchard stone fireplace. Kitchen has elec. range, wall oven, snack bar, and adjoins paneled Family Room w/raised hearth fireplace. Maple paneled den 20 x 20 w/welldesigned desk, many built-in cabinets and closets. 3 family Bedrooms. Quality construction. Full basement. Plastered walls. Oak floors. Priced realistically. Call: Tom Bermingham Res. 234-0971 i VIEWS Finest East wooded Lake lot Forest with OF area house at LAKE end of overlooking designed to be one of a circular staircase. Living MICHIGAN! a winding ravine. private Entire road residence kind! Charming circular foyer room with fireplace; dining with room on beautiful was artfully suspended open with fireplace; library with fireplace; 29’ x 18’ family room with fireplace, 5 Master rooms and 5 haths. Basement and 3-car heated garage. $175,000. bed- _ Ayars Realty in Northbrook. Other officers elected were John P. Schemerhorn of Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., in Evanston, vice president; Lee J. Andruss of Ann Andruss, Realtor, in Kenilworth, secretary; and Robert S. Earhart of Earhart and Co. in Highland Park, treasurer. Terms of new officers will begin Jan. 1. epee 4 3Yq DELIGHTFUL ACRES Live graciously in this elegant throughly modern 5-bedroom, 5-bath Home. 24’ living room and 22‘ family room w/fireplaces. 18’ dining room w/access to 21’ porch. Cabinet kitchen and butler’s pantry. Open to offer. Call: Blanche Friestedt Res. 234-1967 BEDROOMS — Solidly built home of brick room with fireplace; dining and cedar room; large fast room area; room Full has paneled walk-in basement. family closet and Beautiful with bath. 3 ae PY $51,500 in popular new fully equipped beamed home kitchen ceiling. Twin-sized area, with Large bedrooms Living break- master and bed- hall bath. area! Directors elected to fill two-year terms beginning Jan. 1 are Wil- liam C. Black, Lake Bay Co. in Wilmette; Mr. Kenneth CC. Friend, Friend Realty and Realty Brandt; Kenneth Management, Inc., in Winnetka; Naomi M. Murphy, Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., Lake Forest; W. Robert Voights, Bob Voights Realty, Evanston; and Henry G. Zander III, ZanderOmmen, eeee iia? ee Seca ee Ge ee HANDSOME LANNON STONE!!! Deluxe, quality, 3-bedroom ranch located across the street from country ~ club on 3 wooded lots, (1 lot can be sold off). Plastered walls central air conditioning; new gas furnace, and carpeting and _ draperies included. Inc., Deerfield. Beautiful decorating and heavily landscaped. Must sell! $59,500. OFFERS SOLICITED Owners leaving or left LAKE town Bucks County Colonial with game rm. opening to patio & pool, Ash paneled family rm. too with beamed ceiling & fireplace. Kitchen with bkfst. space & built-ins. 3 twin bedrms., 2!/ baths. Full bsmt. Fully Air Cond. This is a terrific house in the 60s. RIPARIAN $42,500 GLENVIEW EAST #4) MICHIGAN "Nuff said. Phone: Dick Murphy CE 4-2500 Large slate foyer; spacicus living room; dining room; fully equipped kitchen with large breakfast area. Outstanding paneled family room with tremendous stone fireplace wall. Large master bedroom with fireplace, dressing room and bath, room. opens to large Low maintenance Immediate Possession!!! sun exterior porch. of Large brick basement. and cedar. Ist Near floor new golf laundry course. LAKE FOREST On nearly an acre of landscaped grounds this is a spacious 3 year old brick home with paneled family room on Ist floor, 25' x 21' living room. Country kitchen with large bay window overlooking the yard. Master suite has pvt. bath & dressing rm. 3 other bedrms., twin sized. Out of town owner must sell! Asking $84,500. Porter & Weinrich Winnetka 446-2600 NO CHAUFFERING from this close to town charmer. See the large 20’ Living Room, separate Dining Room, custom-fingertip Kitchen with a sunny Breakfast Room. There are four Bedrooms, two full baths and lots of closets; a 23’ screened porch and a patio; Hi-dri basement with Recreation Room area, office, study room, laundry and work shop. Walk to town and train. Very close to Park and Schools. The kids can waik! Priced to sell in the mid 30’s and immediate possession. For this exceptional offering Contact: George Hall November 16, 1967 acres dining of beautiful 5-bedroom room: huge NEAR COUNTRY rolling grounds 41%-bath family DAY SCHOOL! provide the perfect residence. room has BBQ, Spacious and living fireplace, setting room; wet bar, for this separate built-in large country kitchen Outstanding and opens to large screened porch. stereo, with electric-eye garage 4-Car thruout! features Luxury built-in! with every door controls John Channer & 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 hs eas 134 gorgeous ee he asit Assoc., Inc. GILBERT 747 Elm AR Winnetka 446-6664 265 E. $$: Deer Path RAYNER 2h ee CE 4-3800 4S Lake Forest �Sale of Homes Sales of existing homes United States continued in the ponding months a year ago, was: strong May, during August, totaling 20 percent above August, 1966, and 12 percent above July, 1967. In the report by the National Association of Real Estate of brisk percent; June, 15.3 Median Price Up The median price of existing houses also is up, NAREB noted. As shown in the the median $19,662, resurgence the in the existing house market. NAREB survey, price in August almost medium was $1,000 higher than price of $18,685 in August, 1966. The upturn in the previous three months, as compared 21.4 percent, and July, 16.3 percent. Boards, it also was stated that gains made in August are a continuation in U.S. Continues Strong Yet, despite this upturn, houses with corres- Karl Nagel Earns Designation Karl F. Nagel, owner of Kar] F. Nagel Realty in Lake Forest, recently received his Graduate Realtors _Insti- ’ Glenview tate Boards in Springfield. Mr. Nagel of Board Shore to receive The South and West had the greatest gains in existing home sales in August, and the price was higher in the West than in the other three regions. Gains in sales by region, and the increase in percent of the total, and two categories together, ranging between $25,000 and $40,000, accounted for 23 percent of the total. Inexpensive available, Man homes some still are 7 percent of the total sales being in the $10,000and-under class. However, the trend appears to be fewer homes sold in the bottom. brackets, and pared with $18,386. West—23 percent; pared with $20,581. Given The survey com- also disclosed that the three-bedroom home tops the field in popularity, at 57 percent, followed by the four-bedroom home, 23 percent, and the twobedroom (or less) home, at 20 percent. medium price as against August, 1966, were as follows: Northeast—10 percent; $21,068 compared with $20,102, in 1966. North Central—i2 percent; $17,371 compared with $16,425. South—31 percent; $19,133 com- The survey, which is comparatively new in the housing market, is made by NAREB’s Department of Research, with the co-operation of executive officers of boards of Realtors throughout the nation. On The hxc oe $22,075 ake Given Robert C. Wyatt of Bell Savings and Loan Association has been awarded his senior residential appraiser designation by the Soci- ? three members of the EvanstonNorth Houses priced between $17,500 and $20,000 proved to be the second most popular price range with 13 in the categories of $22,500 and up. Sales Breakdown Appraiser Designation tion of Real Es- one more Mr. Nagel plans to attend the graduate seminar in December. The Peoria seminar specializes in ‘fn-depth” studies on tax facts and office management. tute (GRI) professional designation from the Illinois Associa- was priced at $17,500 and under commanded 38 percent of the market in August, the survey showed. ety of Real Estate Appraisers. = A resident of 3429 Greenbriar Dr. in Glenview, he becomes the llth man at the association to Mr. Nagel this distinction and one of the 111 graduates mak- receive the Wyatt joined ing up the first graduation class of the institute. designation. the Chicago Mr. com- in 1961. The Illinois Realtors Institute was developed to fill the need for Situated on bluff with private beach — 90 x 350 lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus maid's room or study Large living room with fireplace, dining room, Breakfast room, screened porch, basement w/play area. Automatic underground sprinkling system; professional landscaping, New Trier East school district. JUST LISTED and reasonably priced. more comprehensive and better instruction in all phases of real estate operations. The institute Professional designation as GRI fiugh OC. Michels & Cn. is awarded to the participants upon successful completion of the three-stage study course. 751 Le Elm North St., Winnetka Shore representative for HOMERICA, Inc., nationwide referral service 446-7100 ee REALTY TOO SOON FOR PICTURE GLENCOE New listing, 4 bedrooms & 3 baths Split-Level. Spacious Living ‘room, large Dining "L", Kitchen w/built-in eating area. Paneled Family room plus subbasement. AIR-CONDITIONED, UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. $67,500. HIGHLAND PARK: LUXURY HIGHLAND PARK The RANCH you have been looking for in PRIME EAST LOCATION. 4 bedrooms, 3/2 baths. Charming ‘living room w/FP, Dining room. FAMILY ROOM w/fireplace designed for GRACIOUS entertaining. Kitchen w/D&D, eating area. Paneled Recreation room in basement. BEAUTIFUL AIR-CONDITIONED. $79,500. EAST WINNETKA LIVING Lovely Split-Level, Spacious Living room-Dining room. 5 bedrooms & 3 baths. Attractive gets ge = w/ ay? large Syn te area. Walnut-paneled FAMILY R w/parquet floors an uilt-ins, refrigerator & cooking facilities, doors to marvelous SWIMMING POOL with a cabana with Kitchen, dressing room & Powder room. AIRCONDITIONED, QUICK POSSESSION. $87,500. WINNETKA LANDSCAPING. DEERFIELD Spacious 4 bedrm., 3% bath split in prestige SCATTERWOODS. Dramatic 31 foot Living room-Dining room; Large family room w/ fireplace. Kitchen w/D&D and built-ins; Sep. breakfast room. Lovely yard, patio and double garage. ALL FOR ONLY $57,500. 999 WINNETKA COLONIAL, CUSTOM BUILT with FIVE BEDROOMS. LOVELY COUNTRY Kitchen with built-ins, eating area & wet bar. Living room w/FP, Separate Dining room, CYPRESS-PANELED DEN. Maid’s room & bath on Ist. Master bedroom, dressing room & bath. Basement w/paneled RECREATION ROOM. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. Many unusual FEATURES. $79,500. Linden HI G-7274 OF SHERIDAN SUNNY CONTEMPORARY RANCH — Brick & stone 4 bedroom, 3 bath easily maintained home features living room w/crab orchard stone fireplace wall; dining room; family room; sep. breakfast room; kitchen w/double ovens & DW; large screened porch. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT! $60s. HIGHLAND 432 Central PARK iD 2-6600 November 16, 1967 ¢ �= Let us put you in the driver's seat.. Seoe care renee Enjoy the car of your dreams. We will make an auto loan to you on terms to suit your budget. You'll be pleased with our fast and friendly service. Come in and see us today. 4% Paid quarterly on passbook savings 42% 5% On one year certificates of deposit oO vu OF On six month certificates of deposit NATIONAL HIGHILAND BANE PARE Z REGULAR BANKING MEMBER Monday, FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 8:30 A.M. to Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon FEDERAL INSURANCE : Tuesday, : HOURS: Thursday, WALK-IN Friday Monday, 2:00 P.M. WINDOWS Tuesday, Thursday, 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday, 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon DEPOSIT CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns Highland Park © 432-1800 �Board About Petition Bannockburn last By BOB THOMAS week Tax Learns officials that learned residents of an unincorporated 60-acre area at the southwest corner of the village have petitioned for annexation. Plans for the District 110’s new junior high school move closer to construction at Monday night’s school board meet- Plan Commission Chairman Ed- thee win White said the area runs from . (Continued from page 5) Dr. Plath explained that the district can counter its current deficits by issuing tax anticipa- ee: $25,987 bid for hauling 21,000 yards of sand fill for _the junior high site was approved unanimously. to the education fund deficit are: and abuts the Deerfield boundary line. The bidder, Economy North Shore Materials of Wauke- Mr. White said the residents hope to avoid being annexed to 1. Rapidly increasing enrollment requiring more teachers ‘Waukegan to the site Dec. 15. The actual bid is $15 per hour for each - truck. On the advice of architects _ Ganster and Hennighausen, Busi- ness Mgr. William Lutz recom- - mended that the board hold off on purchase of an additional 5,000 _ yards of fill needed for phase two _ of the site work. Mr. Lutz said the extra sand, to cost just over $6,000, would be stockpiled for two years. The Wilmot board also set a tentative schedule for bids on actual constructionof the junior high. Mr. Lutz said the district would begin advertising the job soon. _ Bids will be let Jan. 1, and must Be be returned by the 22nd. The tects of the three lowest bids in each of the prime contracting areas (general, heating, plumbing and electrical), the board will award contracts at its first meet- _ ing in February. a also gave tentative electrical school. the archi- go-ahead heating for on the new After presentations by representatives of Commonwealth Edison and North Shore Gas Co., consulting engineer William T. Brookman, of Ganster and Hennighau- sen told the board that ‘‘if any job lends itself to electrical heating, this one does.”’ While admitting a long-time preference for gas, Mr. Brookman said the proposed school’s design means that the electrical system will require fewer ducts and controls and no need for a boiler room. The initial installation will “save at least $50,000,” he said. The Following the architect’s exami~ nation board board’s electrical approval contract is of the contingent upon some formal assurance from Commonwealth Edison that the school will actually qualify, in its lighting needs, for the special “heat with light’”’ rates. Deerfield, preferring the ‘‘country atmosphere and zoning’’ of Bannockburn. He said the petition will be checked for legal aspects, exam- ined by the plan commission, and aired during a public hearing before final acceptance. In another week’s matter, village at board last meeting, Board Pres. E. LeRoy Hall said he had received a letter from Lincolnshire Pres. Fred Balzer on a desire by the Holiday Inn Corp., to build a motel and restaurant at the southwest intersection of the Illinois Tollroad and Half Day Road. The location is well within the one-mile limit of Bannockburn, Mr. Hall noted, and a liquor license would be re- will and examine the that the undertake, The education- firm and, “in educational staff wishes estimate what needed in the fuon the proposed will work with fig- ures projected by the Real Estate Research Corp., an agency preparing a graphic 5- and 10-year projection for = _ school district. demo- the high Dr. Plath said that Englehardt, _ Englehardt, and Leggett also will - prepare and 5- will and 10-year studies “the relative examine _ advantages and disadvantages several alternate of moves.” Dr. Plath added that the consultant ‘‘would present a documented report of its recommendations to the board of education - and would be available for meet- ing with citizens groups to present the information prior to a public vote.” The consultant will start work - immediately and present his reby late spring, 1968. If the same consultant is employed to prepare specific building plans, $1,500 of the fee for this report will be applied toward costs of - preparing detailed plans. In other action Monday night, high school board learned that construction is ‘virtually complete on the additions to Deerfield and Highland Park high school. The board also: @ Hired Mrs. Vivian Kaplan as a-part-time psychologist for both high schools. A graduate of Roosevelt University and the urging the district to purchase the virgin prairie east of Deerfield High School along the Skokie Drainage Ditch flood plain. @ Agreed to. continue efforts to urge the county treasurer to return all but 90 percent of the district’s tax revenue by Dec. 1. @ Passed a resolution urging continuation of the Committee on Inter-District Co-operation’s participating the Title II of the US. Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The title pro provides federal funds for instructional material. @ Agreed to appoint |mananannggnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnngnnnees | the - spaces will be ture to carry program.” the a proposed League @ Sent a letter to the Lake County Forest Preserve District said year.” now available students port to light of the expected number past Plath Be ‘program - the sentative the this a of of- The district endums to 3. Declining pupil assessed since the receive for the convention. tonight. The 7:30 p.m. session in the college dining hall will feature Jay Klopfenstein, tative, with lecture. He is a society a short slated to represenfilm and answer no 4. The necessity of increasing staff salaries to keep pace with the rising Dr. cost Plath of living. also explained that these problems should not come as a surprise to the taxpayers. “During the campaign for the May the tinue referendum, public that we_ informed enrollments to soar, additional salaries continue to rise, the asessed valuation per pupil continue to be maintained developed,” he said. “All of these conditions Louise Howgate qualcon- Miss Mary Howgate, Miss Howgate, and John Howgate, of Sanford. Burial was in Oakdale Ce tery, Sanford. and Leslie H. Kerr Leslie Kerr, 77, of Evans father of Glenview and Deerf con- tinue to exist.” contributing to the deficit, Dr. Plath residents, @ The transfer of custodial supplies and salaries from the ed- @ The increase in custodial and maintenance salaries to keep pace with economic conditions. Dr. Plath pointed out also that the building fund budget which ‘‘is ley- ee Chicago: 583-5080, 583-5081 and Harrison is survived Evanston: his wid Evanston; a sister, Mrs. Doug J. Reid, 649 Thornmeadow Riverwoods; and six grandq dren. Services were conducted T day by the Rev. Max Tudo First Congregational Church. ial was in Memorial Park Ce tery in Skokie. @ More families recommend other home. Piser than any Jewish funeral © IN 9200 SKOKIE: N. Skokie 679-4740 : iy Sl character- sion and empathy. Blvd, e@ OTHER PISER 6130 Street, Evanston by CHAPELS: pe MEMBER Gross Point Road He Florence, a daughter, Mrs. Ki Johnson, 1145 Raleigh Pl., G view; a son, Leslie H. Jr., ized by dignity, compas- PETITE Eee We operate our own Greenhouses in Mr. Kerr was the retired p dent of Byrnes-McCaffrey Inc Chicago insurance company. A resident of Evanston 45 ye Mr. Kerr was a native of treal. community Mausoleuln COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM 10 e Fifty years of outstanding funeral service to Chicagoland’s Jewish MIN admission Cemetery Nov. such 6 P. age died home in Sea Island, Ga. tain the additions to Highland Park and Deerfield high schools. predicts to $335,000 deficit based on continuing a sound . cluding Mrs. Norris (Louise) § phen of Deerfield. The others MEMORIAL CHAPELS Gratch-Mandel Memorial in collectio Mrs. Louise Howgate, 89, Sanford, Me., mother of a Dé field resident, died last Thurs« in Sanford. Born in Moreley, England, Howgate had four children, con- faculty continues to be necessary, teacher repre- The Most Beautiful Community on the North Shore lag growth has been greatest. what the society is doing and trybe the Obituaries school questions as who John Birch is, what the John Birch Society is, what it believes, what it stands for in contemporary America, and ing to do. There will of year, the period when enrollment (The transfer was made to help reduce the education fund deficit.) The public is invited to an informational meeting on the John Birch Society at Trinity College ref however, even if the referend were scheduled immediately additional revenue would be av able before June, 1969. ucation fund to the building fund. Birch Society Topic For College Meeting hold revenue the additional revej 1969-70 school year. cause valuation 1960-61 could increase both funds any time between and September, 1968, and requirements. per custod but erely limits necessary renovat explained, are: ® The addition of custodial and maintenance personnel to main- in Florida, California, and the Chicago public schools. She is a Highland Park resident. facilities to Kap- policy fering fine educational programs to keep pace with new educational The factors building fund tional consultant of Mrs. staff. district’s take no official action. . of Women Voters steering committee working toward a constitu- Dr. the of Chicago, The tinues to decline, and high ity educational programs lan has extensive experience on the high school and college level experienced al University supporting 2. quired. “This would be a_ flagrant violation of our village master plan, on file in Waukegan,” Mr. White said. Pres. Hall suggested the board Master Plan for 113 (Continued from page 5) _ the early 1970’s; we all are concerned about the rate of growth and el of maintenance and services in the schools of buildings.” tion warrants, but explained that these cannot solve long-range problems, The superintendent said the four primary factors contributing Wilmot Road west to the tollroad, ~ gan, will begin hauling sand from * ope Increase Study NATIONAL BY INVITATION SELECTED MORTIC!IANS N. California 338-2300 « 5206 N. Broadway 561-4740 . 6935 Stony Island Ave. 363-4920 864-5061, 864-506 ™ November 16, �the people make one newspaper different from another 5 artist. Ed does more than sell the space. In fact, the ad just starts when he gets the order. He works with Jay on design and layout. Rewrites copy to make the message sharper — easier to read. Then Jay adds the finishing touch with attractive illustrations. Read the difference in the ads that Ed and Jay create every week in the Villager. Deerfield Villager Your Hollister Newspaper Tathat ble iesa? salesman, and Jay Hansen, ae Peas Co) Slot iets people like Ed Gourley, �Two Giant Giants Gridders Receive All-League Letters Scott Addison and Dugan Rosalini were the two members of Highland Park’s football team Highland to be named to the 1967 coaches’ allSuburban League Senior Team. at the league’s Kim Hammerberg (center) works through the defense of Art Elliott.(left) and Brad Lind at a Little Giant practice session earlier this week. (Bud Daley Photo) Schramm, Giants Ready For Spartans in Opener dam Highland Park basketball coach Chuck Schramm will lead his forces into action tomorrow night for the first Glen- time against brook North in the Giants’ gym. “We’re looking for a good start,” said Schramm. ‘We’re going to be ready. This is an important game for us, and we’re not going to hold back a thing.” The Parkers should have an excellent chance to make the inaugural a successful one against Glenbrook. The Spartans were 1114 a year ago, and have two returning lettermen this year. Only one, 6-2 Ross McDonald, was a starter last season. He led the Spartans. in rebounding and can also score. The tallest Spartan will be Gene Helfrich at 6-4. Front Line Is Tall McDonald and Helfrich . will have their hands full under the boards with a Giant front line that averages just over 6-5 Schramm has named three of his starters which include captain Brad Lind at center. The 6-6 senior will have to be plenty sharp this season to match last year’s performance when he led the Suburban League in scoring. Joining Brad will be a pair of 65 junior berg forwards, and Kim Art Elliott. Hammer- “Hammer- Recreation Center Saturday, with Chuck Schramm, varsity coach at Highland Park High School, directing. Boys grade in fourth will meet through at 9 a.m. sixth and boys in seventh and eighth grade 78 The edge goes to Cousin and Ori - who “can shoot as well as anyone had,” according to we've Schramm. ‘Shooting is_ their strong point.” Wolf Won’t Be Ready Senior Gordy Wolf is the only cager not expected to be ready for ‘Glenbrook. which should idle him until the Suburban League opener against Oak Park on Dec. 1. -Schramm is operating with a combined varsity and junior var‘sity contingent of 18 boys. He said he’ll keep them all. The coach has had just 10 practice sessions to prepare the Giants for the opener. What’s received the most emphasis? ‘‘Defense,” commented Schramm. “I’m very pleased with the whole team. I just hope they hustle this much in the ball games.” The sophomore tilt will precede ‘the varsity encounter at 7 p.m. Last year, Highland Park beat Schedules Second Clinic will be held at the Highland Park -yying for a first string spot. Juniors Dave Ori, Dave Kaye, Steve Olson, and Jimmy Bernardi are also in the running. Schramm. Saturday Morning Loop The second of the Saturday Morning Basketball League clinics be starting, but he’s sewed up the other forward spot.” While the coach has decided who will open on the front line, the backcourt spots are still up for grabs. Five boys have a shot for the starting guard positions. ’ Mickey Cousin is the only senior at 10:30. Boys wishing league and also to play in the attend this final clinic session, may register at the Center and pay the registraion fee of $1.50 which covers the cost of a T-shirt. Teams will be formed for all the leagues on Nov. 25. The leagues will start Dec. 2. He has a Glenbrook North 64-55. New Trier bad knee East; Keith Mike Williams, worth East; Sooley, Proviso Babe’s Haven Moves Into Lead In Cuore Arte Babe’s Haven moved into first place last week in the Cuore Arte Mixed bowling league, taking over the lead from Mary Jane Lanes. Just two games separate the first and fifth teams in the close race. In total pins, Babe’s has 20, 781, while fifth-place Acme Liquor, is one pin back at 20, 780. Tony Cicconi led the men with a 624 series and 232 game in last week’s action. Nancy Molinari had a 490 game 210 game. and Tillie Venturini a TEAM STANDINGS Ww. L. 25 615 24 16 =. Sie & § 23 17 a3 (17 Babe’s Haven Mary Jane Lanes Scnza-Novera Gus & Roman’s Acme Liquor Marge Bellei Tops Early Birds On 603 Series Marge Bellei’s 236 game and 603 series set the pace in the Thursday Nite Early Birds bowling league at Mary Jane Lanes last week. Sylvia Smith had a 206 game and 478 series and Signe Pieran- toni a 522 series and 195 game. TEAM STANDINGS’ W. Mary Jane Lanes Silver Dollar ‘Lenzi’s Foods ‘Wayne Cleaners Grandi Brothers ~ L. 2912 1042 y Oe 24 16 18. 22 1 awards (manager), Pat Hirtenstein, (manager), Pat Mike argeson, Mauck, Highland Park; Mike Meyerhoff, Niles East; Robert Myczek, Morton East; Frank Nadler, Evanston; Pete Needham, Waukegan; Mickey Neher, Proviso East; Tom berg has really looked good,”’ said “I wasn’t sure if he’d Scott Champion, Evanston; Richard Gervasio, Morton East; Mike Griffin, Proviso East; Ron Harling, Niles East; Terry Masar, Oak Park; Jim Rees, last were also : Baker, Terry Baker, Sam Bertucci, Steven Cucchiaro, Don DalPonte, James Dodd, Sandy Esserman, Jeff Feldman, Lyle Fox, Mark Goode, Jeff Gumbiner (manag: er), Kim Hammerberg, Dan Harring+ ton, Steve Hartman, James Hensgen, Dana Helmann, Evanston; Rick Hoover, Evanston; Russell Jones, Waukegan; Pat Lustman, Niles East; Richard Miller, New Trier East; Robert Myers, New Trier East; Willie McSwine, Proviso East; Ken Petruck, Oak Park: Dugan Rosalini, Highland Park; Andy Strompolos, Morton East; Robert VanHove, Waukegan; Wayne Walker, Waukegan. HONORABLE MENTION Otto Brejla, Morton East; Sandy Waukegan; East. night FOOTBALL Linemen Seott Addison, Highland Park; Bob Carrera, Oak Park; Donn Damos, Waukegan; Robert Dollins, Proviso East; Greg Gron, Morton East; Terry Gordon, Waukegan; Steve Helm, Evanston; Terry Hadsell, Waukegan; Farrell Jones, Evanston; Bob Johnston, Evanston; George Keporos, Oak Park; Patrick Lazier, Evanston; Lawrence May, Evanston; Bob Marshall, Oak Park; Mike Pionkowski, New Trier East; John Redding, Evanston; Mike Williams, Proviso East; Steve Weingartner, Evanston, Backs Dave Adams, Evanston; Crawford Burns, Evanston; Mario Corona, Niles Proviso awards Varsity: George Abrahams, Scott Addison, Steven Alpert, Bruce Amster- The complete team: Doloszycki, fall ed at the varsity level. The complete list: seniors were chosen, Mike the Cross-country leading scorer, was not named to the team since the Evanston speedster is a junior and only East; coach announced by coach Duke Edwards. Seven letters were award- Waukegan was second with five. Mathews, football Tuesday. Evanston, with 11 players on the team, was the leading contributor. Carlos Park John Chickerneo presented 39 varsity letters to Giant gridders ~ Mills, Richard Kelly, James Paul Morris, Kagan Craig Lang, Mauck, Ells- Steve Olson, Stephen Omolecki, Dugan _ Rosalini, Barry Russell, John Seelig, Marti Stein, Jeff Stern, Richard Stockdale, Mike Taradash, Gary Wait, Michae Wild, Robert Wilson, Stuart Zamel, Mark Zivin. Varsity certificates: James Black (manager), Terry Gips, Tom Magnu (manager), David Marx (manager), Verne Reich (manager). Junior varsity: Harold Ettinger, Robert Masini, Walter Nathan, Ki Niederman, Ron Tarson. Sophomores: Robert Birnberg, To Cape, Carey Chickerneo, Steve Cohn, Jevne Conover, Hal Emalfarb, Mark Epstein, Gary Feldman, ‘Richard Fiori Mark Gill, William Gorchoff, Hilto Gordon, William Hoffman, Frank Juhl Brian Levant, Robert Louer (manag er), Kevin Margeson, Joseph Mauck Ronald McLaughlin, Paul Neu, Lore Wewman, Ronald Newton, Dennis Par adise. Dennis Paulson, Gregory Peter son, Larry Piacenza, Benjamin Platt James Pollack, Hugh Ragan, David Rosenblum, Donald Russell, Gil Sapir, Michael Shmikler, Kevin Schoen, Joh Silverman, David Sheahen, Rober Stein, James Taradish, Russell Vai Lyndon Wener, Reed Williams, Danie Zacharias. Sophomore certificates: Alan Cohe Daniel Dawes, Bruce DeSanto, To Early, James Martin, Howard Moore. Freshmen: Donald Altman, James Anderson, Harlon Bass (manager) Samuel Berngard (manager), Stevd Borenstein, Scott Bram, Rick Brody Richard Calhoun, David Cantagallo William Casey, James Casler, Gregor Chacharon, Albert Ferrara, Pete Friedman, Marc Geraci, Eric Gross Thomas Hayman, Mori Hein, Harold Holmes, Leonard innocenzi, Domini Iovino, Mike Ito, Cary Kahn, Patric! Lacy, Nathan Lerner, Joseph Lovering Kevin Malovey, Todd Mandell, Jerrold Marks, LeRoy Molinari, Guy Nakamu ra. Robert Natkin, Douglas Newton William Norwell. Daniel Paulson James Perry, Richard Piacenza, Rob . ert Popke, Sanford Prizant (manager) Steve Ori, Bruce Ratajcezyk, Jame Reible. Christopher Regan, Jack Reu er, John Risdon. Larry Rosalini, Johy Rosenbaum, Michael Rosengarde Stephen Rotblatt. Robert Saltzma Joel Schechter, Richard Schoenstadt Steven Schroeder, Laurence Segi Scott Slawin, Daniel Stern, Fran Travetto, Bruve Vai, Victor Va Arnold Winick, David Yaffe, Ro Zimmerman, Barry Weitzenfeld (ma ager). CROSS-COUNTRY Varsity: Steven Baker, Thoma Bradley. Robert Dick, Bernard Ga nitz. Martin Howard (manager). Ri ard Melvoin. Mark Rose, Mark Rose baum, Steven Siegel (manager). Varsity certificate: Gabriel Berli Mark Brower, Thomas Kennedy, Jam Mandiberg, Jeffery Stollman, Michagq Wien. ‘ Sophomore: Cataldo Acello, Bruc Ballenger, David Chase, Michael Foy mame Ronald Goldman, Eugene Te ple. Sophomore certificate: Thomas Ge est, Stephen Levinson, Mark Lob Ronald Meyers, Richard Osberg, Ric ard Rohrer. : Freshman: Patrick Acello, Sco Ardinger. Angelo Bernardi, John M Givern, Jack Moses, Douglas Munsk Jeff Perraud, Gerald Piacenza, chael Reuben, Peter Stone, Laurenc Tobin. Patrick Zahnle. Freshman certificates: Joel Ada son. Nicola Azzone. David Ellman Michael Hoffman, Kim Hogrefe, Mar Tsenstein. Jerome Johnston, Jame Lurie. Michael Maggiore, Jerem Rosenblum. Richard Roshto. Davi Rtelli, Ricky Scoglio, Mark Shulma Fstvs Stein, Gerald Takach, Brya Wilder. MELZER RANKS 18TH Bill Melzer, Northwestern’ quarterback, ranks 18th amor the nation’s college passers wit 76 completions in 159 attempts fo a percentage of .478. He he thrown games. one. touchdown in seve November 16, 196 �St. Joseph — ‘Hospital Vigil Pays Takes Grid Dividends for Alex By LARRY DENNIS fense going in that first half,” said the coach, who singled out inside Sports Editor Maybe this is a sign of advancing age. Probably it comes more from our troubled times and the fact that girls don’t grow up this satisfactorily. Aweigh and many It’s a Grand Old Flag and America the Beautiful and all the others. Some of us stood and sang, loudly if not well. And soon there were others . . . striking young girls, crew-cut young men, an old grad or two and their wives. None Were ashamed to sing songs of patriotism. For a few glowing hours, this was the place to be, and ‘men and women, and old ones, too, who wash their faces, cut their hair, and get their kicks out of singing around a piano instead of smoking pot or taking fixes. There May Be a Chance You almost had to believe, sitting there, that there was a chance, that these bright-eyed youngsters, so obviously in love with life, will ot let it all slip away, will not yield to those who try to destroy us from within. It was a football weekend, and there is something significant in this. The games young men play always seem to be a rallying point for the good people. And this is a world which needs rallying points, It is strange, for example, to trudge to the stadium through streets lined with tinsel-laden stores. But that’s what happens when the football season starts running into Christmas. We’ve obliterated Thanksgiving and are taking dead aim on Halloween. Soon we'll have to start the football season in July or have the band play Frosty the Snowman at halftime in October. the Dads Thanksgiving? My kids call it Turkey Day. Just like the spirit of hristmas now is Santa Claus. These are the guideposts in the vast world of humbuggery in which we now exist, a world society which seems bent on self-satisfaction as a prelude to self-destruction. in this country of ours. Ask Eugene Kurzawski or Frank Buckner or Henry Gunstra or Cecil White or Chick Garretson or any one of 50 other fathers who will watch their sons walk tall and straight onto the field at Dyche Stadium Saturday if they do not have something for which to be . . © out offensive seph’s, while game Steve for St. Paxon, Jo-~ Brian. Janaes, Bill O’Reilley, and Klingler led the defense. - Alan weather will be worse in Loc Ninh. These men may be there soon enough. I suppose I’m prejudiced, but I think they will go proudly. No draft card-burners here. I have to think that’s what sport does for a man. ett led the charge. - in Udder End lead Dairy increased its by’ games winning three from Piersen Real- ty last week in the North Subur-. ban Industrial Bowling League at. Sportsman Country Club. with 2982 and top game with 1052. . 16, 1967 on a muddy .Ethington. Adamle three times then TEAM STANDINGS Udder End Dairy Circle M Cartage Piersen Realty Sportsman’s No. 10 Sportsman’s No. 6 Palmer Oates Owens Illinois No. 8 Glenbrook Patrol Owens Illinois No. 3 a ee. 26.36 22 «14: 22. - 14 p> See oa 2115 1412. 15. sZt. Green Randy Marks for 12. 24 from Former Loyola Academy standout. Randy Marks of Glenview scored two The Hawkeyes touchdowns for ‘out of the end added a safety zone. After North- the game’s standout with 110 got said some Lile. skilled ‘“‘They’ve peogot TO of MEET City League league director, will discuss rules, fees, officiating, and other mat- to the is the coming mage RUN longest run GREAT FUN @ Special rates for grade and high school students basketball teams in Highland Park will meet tonight at the Recreation Center. Earle Hodgen, ters pertaining season. Iowa scrim- in Northwestern University considered the conference, so the Northwestern showing could be encouraging Statistics NU Frosh 11 First downs lowa Frosh | pts fase Yard rushing 91 Yard passing 147 Passes 7-17 Passes had intercepted z Punts 0 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 46 Northwestern 0 0 lowa 7 7 THEY 0 2 SCORED First Quarter run, 3 (Melendez 8 kick Second Quarter I—Price, pass from Bash, 54 (Melende eighd oak. cea eo fl ee eee 14-0 | Third Quarter I—Safety (blocked punt outside HNO. ia CI Cr eee 16-0. Fourth Quarter Ore N—Splithoff, run 2 (run failed) ..16N—Adamle, run, 5 (run failed). 16-1 |—Lawrence, run, 30 (Melendez Kick go eee weseeeeeesesesesses By Red Fell ®@ Army personnel cordially invited ® Open bowling all day & evening Wednesday Green Bay ID Weekdays Sat. & Road, Highwood 2-5332 2:30 P.M. to midnight all school holidays open 10 a.m. stead of baseball calling someone or football fanatic, a a ! 4 it — ! was shortened to calling them or football fan. * ‘ * * Everyone knows that a referee signals a touchdown, field goal raising or his extra arms head know — but, how what signal show that point by over his | many fans he uses to a safety, good for two points, has been scored? ! — . The signal is almost — ‘st not quite — the same. For a safety, the referee raises his arms over his head, then brings his palms the other bring his scores hands * together; for he does not together. * =, * Do you have any idea who was the biggest man ever to play pro football? . . . Answer is Les Bingaman who played for the Detroit Lions from 1948 through 1954... He set the record in 1954 when he weighed in at 349 pounds. * ® Call for other times for open Mary lan Jane Lanes Do you wonder why sports, fans are called ‘fans’? .. . The word stems from ‘‘fana-_ tic’? . . . In the old days, in- a baseball ® Sandwiches ® Bar 210 from was one of the top tw o frosh teams in — the Illinois last Friday. Marks scored on runs of 14 and 11 yards. managers a good quarterback and good receivers. They’re big people, and they’ve got speed. “We just couldn’t get our of- University of Wisconsin freshmen in the Badgers 42-6 triumph over All freshmen. grabbed by the young -western’s touchdowns, Iowa iced the contest with a 30-yard run by Lawrence. The coach’s son was “Towa’s | games — the 1. - An onside kickoff ~' Jon Hittman gave ple,” Wisconsin two - fore Darrell finally sneaked over yards. Scores of carried yards rushing in 15 carries and 13 completions in 27 passes for 223 1342 2215 Bee first and Splithoff once be- _ when Joel Hall’s punt was blocked The standings: Bill Swingle’s 95-yard touchdown run against Boston College in 1961 1 succession The three losses dropped Pier- : - Wildeats the ball immediately at sen Realty into a three-way tie for. ‘the Hawkeye 39. A face-guard second with Circle M Cartage and = - ‘penalty took it to the 29, and Sportsman’s Club No. 10. -Adamle lugged it four straight Craig Thompson shot a 276: times, the last a six-yard burst for game by scoring nine strikes in a- ‘the score. row. It was the highest game of Iowa scored in each of the first the season thus far. ' two quarters on a_three-yard Darold Hoops of Piersen had -. plunge by fullback Tom Wallace high series with 576. Owens Illin- . and a 54-yard pass from Larry ois No. 3 had high team series’ ‘ Lawrence to Ken Price. Terra the HOW - Covered a fumble on Iowa’s 45 and ‘got quickly to the 14 on a pass from Darrell Splithoff to Steve to four It was I—Wallace, .- practice field outside McGaw Hall. ..Trailing 16-0, the Wildcats re- Hikes Lead league quick receivers in allowed by the Big Ten for the by _Northwestern’s touchdowns came Udder End LONGEST eee, outmanned ' “He’s a fine running back,” -’ echoed Iowa coach Ted Lawrence. it is corny to care... it’s not my line, but it’s a good one. And this is what I am thankful for. Maybe we all should be. If these young men aren’t the hope of the ture, they’ll do until somebody better comes along. pi simply Colnon, Ron Gion, and Jim Hack- - coach Mickey Lile afterward. , There is something refreshing about young men who do not think svember were Sacred Heart’s offense was led ‘ Jowa’s superior speed and skills. by Rick Quinn and Mike Hickey, ° ‘‘Adamle has beautiful balance, Defensively, Mike Mahon, Jim : and he’s a tough kid,”’ said frosh MANAGERS Ask the players themselves if they are not grateful. Not everybody is playing these days. It will be cold in Evanston Saturday, but the ‘back, bolted for 67 yards in 14 carries and scored one of North- — .western’s touchdowns as the Wild- thankful. Hope of the Future Iowa’s powerful frosh. eSAdamle, pare a 5-10, 192-pound full- .- eats our hit. That’s the encouraging thing.” recovery Phil Ryan also played a stand-. Twice Yet there is hope, expressed in large ways and small. Ask Richard Hatcher or Carl Stokes. Ask Daphne Maxwell if there is no hope for her people. Ask Orlando Cepeda if things are all that bad fumble overthrew some crucial spots. But our kids * football coach, and watched young which he returned to the Sacred: sparkle in the ‘ Mike Adamle Heart 1. Mark O’Connell carried it ; Wildcat freshmen’s 23-12 loss to in from there. I began to wonder why the hippies and flag-burners get all the ink. Why can’t we tell the world about the young a and but Iowa’s got a good defense and we scoreless until 20 seconds re- . best. His linebacking partner and mained on the clock in the first- - close friend was Alex Agase, who was.easing father’s labor pains. half. Then Mike Cameron ran for’ ' Friday Dr. Tony Adamle, now a a touchdown to give the American Kent, 0O., physician, stood in a League champs all their points. .cold drizzle with Agase, now Cameron set up the other touch- Northwestern University’s head with Hoerster to Adamle. “TI thought we could pass more the North Shore Catholic Grammar Football League by stoppping ~ ’ awaiting the birth of Tony’s son, Sacred Heart 14-0 in the title’ - ‘but the arrival was going to pay dividends for both of them. game. ‘Adamle was a_ Cleveland Sacred Heart, winners of the National League, held St. Joe’s’ - Browns linebacker, one of the down John tackle Bob Galbreath in addition > some 18 years ago as * Adamle and a friend sat together eee A Northwesterner leaned over and said, “I hope my daughter grows up to be like that one,’”’ and I agreed. linebacker night Tony se world was singing songs with old friends and new. that & and vivacious, obviously a coed, old enough to be there but young enough to believe that the most fun in the on reediaeiwaiel.” Chi. We sang Go U Northwestern, Indiana, and On Wisconsin. There was the beautiful girl across the piano, fresh it co We sang the old songs and the new. We sang Maresy Doats, On Moonlight Bay, and the Sweetheart of Sigma knew eeneea ing. Ask ' Neither an , Wis. There was beer and popcorn, the piano player was beating out the good tunes, and there was much sing- into Anchors up * * Our guests on the Red Fell Show this Saturday will be Mike Perlman and Tom Brid- 4 8 — dle of the Ski Patrol. Be sure to tune in WEEF this Saturday, November 18, at 11:30 A.M. THE FELL: COMPANY a he hotel bar was cozy on this cold night in Madison, pianist swung wrapped undefeated season last Sunday in. The Other Side Sings The Joseph’s De St. ee Playott Winnetka / Highland Park [ Glencoe W. �4 ied’s ‘Score’ Ignites Cat Offensive Fur UTE By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor 1’s ; all season second triumph Ten starts, the in rushing 16 Passes Passes had intercepted Fumbles-fumbles lost unts Yards penalized Northwestern lowa 46 > out ee HOW Mi haigs | SCORED First Quarter Cilek under tackle by Mied in on rent N—Emmerich, eight $4 was the biggest point produc- field oe 37 _ Second Quarter N—Kursawski, run, 1 — N—Melzer, run, (Emmerich N—Anstey, run, 1 (kick 1 (Emmerich I—Anderson, tion since a 45-0 victory over -Illinois in 1962, and it is somehow significant that a converted quar- N—Melzer, 32 run, I—Bream, ik. deeb: erback who waited a long time for his chance should have caused the safety which opened North- Third pass kick) failed) kick) Quarter from Cilek, 12 12:05, Quarter 2 (Emmerich, ourth yn in philosophy 25-10 208, (run 32-16 kick) “He from his 11 The operation ments His First Score was the first collegiate 6-2, his best game,” 215- and to repair cartilage was particularly enjoyed one a the total number of points cess. “‘One of the best recoveries I’ve seen,’”’ Mied said. And so he has taken his place on one of the compiled in all four previous Ten starts. league’s best linebacking corps. An all-conference and secondteam all-state high school quar- team Saturday, and it paid off,” said Agase. in fact, were The Wildcats, “We were a daring nothing short of spectacular in front of 32,050 N Men’s Day fans. After yielding to Iowa yard, 14-play touchdown Big football ase Fearful of Struggling Illini Team, on touchdown march started. Iowa’ Bob Anderson had kicked a 3 yard field goal with 45 seconds left. The Hawkeyes decided an onside kick of their own was i order, but Bruce Hubbard foiled it by grabbing the ball firmly at hig own 48. a 70- drive in the first period, they had cut their deficit to 7-5 on Dick Emmerich’s 37-yard field goal. They gave up the ball on a pass interception, then got it back with 12:59 remaining in the second quarter. Suddenly, everything was com- ing up touchdowns. hung onto the It took the Wildcats just five plays and 36 seconds to score Kurzawski Northwestern ball for from nine minutes and two seconds. With the help of two expert onside kicks by Tom Garretson, they ran 33 consecutive plays from scrim- mage and scored three touch- downs in a span of three minutes and 59 seconds before the bewildered Hawkeyes were allowed to touch the ball again. Chico Kurzawski and his suc- “T didn’t even enjoy going to the games,” he grimanced. “I was looking forward to this season very much.” “cially with the young quarterback Towa had today.” a to- liga- pre-season knee injury forced him the way to overcoming an ly 7-0 Iowa lead. ‘If we can get the quarterback oat the run right away, it helps us Mied, is aiming pointmaking effort. ‘Very satisfying,’ he said with a smile. A Daring Team It was a very satisfying day for everyone concerned with making points, which have been scarce for Northwestern this year. The Wildcat scoring, in fact, exceeded by out for the campaign. for played Mied pounder who played some as a sophomore, then lost a starting role as a junior last year when a into the end zone and made him t who head coach Alex Agase declared. tern’s scoring. Linebacker Ron ‘score’ just ward business graduate school, Mied came up with nine solo tackles Saturday. Four of them tossed Iowans for a total-of 27 yards in losses. 32-10 failed) 234, “Mied did it, collaring Iowa quarterback Mike Cilek on a blitz that _ forced the Hawkeye I’m_ A psychology major with a minor 25-7 245, ‘‘Now right.” kick) 6, 122 59, 19-7 ....3:57, Saturday. getting back to where I’m satisfied with my play. Well, I don’t think you’re ever satisfied, but now at least I’m doing things I—McKinnie, run, 1 (haterine kick) 6:23, 7-0 N—Safety (Intentional grounding call against _ games overall. It lowa 1 Yards passing Return yardage in five Big third Northwestern downs Yards that terback at Bloomingdale, Mied was quickly converted when he arrived at Northwestern. ‘They found I couldn’t throw,” he grinned. He feels he is just now becoming accomplished as a linebacker. “I didn’t play last spring, so I was out a whole year,” he pointed Time Z First would not be satisfied until the Wildcat defenders produced a score. : ‘Saturday they did, igniting a ‘sputtering Northwestern offense nto a glittering touchdown display that rocketed the Cats to a 39-24 ootball victory over Iowa. It was vi LLLLLLLL LLL Touchdown rry Van Dusen, Northwestdefensive line’ coach, had n complaining UL LULL if he did a doesn’t lot of it, rank with Purdue’s Leroy Keyes as the Big Ten’s most versatile performers, he is at least only a hair behind. Northwestern drove 76 yards in 11 plays, and the big effort was a fantastic diving catch by Chico of a 23-yard pass from Bill Melzer. That put the ball on the 22 and Kurzawski on the sidelines with the wind knocked out of him. He returned seven plays later, just in time to ram it over on down from six inches out. fourth Garretson’s first sneaky kick followed, and Denny White’ covered it at the 43. The big play again came from Kurzawski. Back to punt from the Hawkeyes 39, he instead lofted a pass to Denny Boothe lugged it to at the the 6, 30. Denny and Melzer swung around left end from there to score. A _ invades Dyche Stadium big problem for new coach Jim Valek apparently is one of crumbling morale after victories over only hapless Pittsburgh and Ohio State. Saturday has only a disappointing 2-6 record show for its 1967 efforts, but \lex Agase is properly wary. This partly because his own Northwestern crew is only 3-5 on the season, but it also is because he has a sincere respect for the Illini. “T still say they’ve got a lot of material, a lot of talent,’ says Agase. “It’s an aggressive football team. They run the football very well. And it’s a strong defensive Agase ning back defensive Kmiec, backers in Dave and a Jackson, of in Ken fine pair of line- in Dave Tomasula The Illini, pre-season contenders Volkman - Garretson’s 225 (224) 92) Jordan Harms) Miller K 2) $s a Ericks¢ lex. Agase,. Northwestern;. Jim Illinois. —1:30 p.m., Dyche Stadium, Ev- Ps ang roadcasts—WEAW, 2 eet, 1590; Evanston, 1330; WNMP, WMAGQ, Chicago, 670. this “We Illinois scoring always -look very the ball at the 6, and John Anstey forward- much,” says backer Ron Mied. ‘“‘It’s the biggest game of the year for us.”— Larry Dennis. hit twice from there collegiate touchdown. Kurzawski even for his first got the next half, the second Northwestern’s time agains reserves, and the Wildcats counted once more by you guessed it—Kurzawski on 4 two-yard sweep. But the contes was decided in that second quar ter. In Capital Letters “Big play Kurzawski!” Agas4 enthused. ‘‘How he comes up witk the big play so often. He’s s« versatile. What can I say withow repeating myself? Only this tim put it in capital letters.” Agase also had praise for White the superb defensive halfback, fo Hubbard, kas’ for guard strong Angelo blocking, Garretson’s Lou and fo pressure _ kicking Kurzawski’s performance cepted, he felt the onside ex kick were the big plays for the Wild cats. ‘It shows what happens whe you don’t have to make the lon drive for the touchdown,” h declared. Kurzawski game. felt it was This seems his bes fair enough 3 view of a statistical summar which shows him with 70 rushin yards in 17 carries, 61 yards o five pass receptions, 33 yards o his only pass attempt, 30 yards o three kickoff and punt returns and five punts for a 4l-yar average. ‘JT don’t it any see how other way,” you could he se grinned ‘Everything just went our way. “It’s good to:win,’’ he sighed. and will be absence would in the be final a abilities, guy it with hurts,” Agase LEARN and his SKY HARBOR AIRPORT staff will shift center Jack Rudnay back to defensive tackle, pairing him there with Harvey This puts Jim Spenko, sophomore who has seen a Johnson Tomasula _line- that next play. A pass to Don Anderso put it on the 6, and Melzer ra twice to punch it over. Iowa scored twice in the second and Brandt harmful Agase declares. At the moment, Wright Bot (206) Whitman (237) Pleviak (205) Hogan (201) Tate ‘‘I’ve said before Em- Hubbard, who played well all day grabbed another aerial and broke away from traffic to the 10 on thé Garretson, horse, at the vital position. “When you lose Blue. (229) Tom adds, Dick to had we’ve always improved as the season has progressed, and this team has improved this year.” home game of the campaign, because backup man Harold Daniels is an inexperienced performer “ ate weman Erb (2a) *hielas (212) charley Garretson’s (2- 4, pines (207) safety particularly Starters (228 g 39-24 against the Hawkeyes _lost for the season. “uo (182) the we on pass incurred a back injury. All are doubtful starters for Illinois. Reserve defensive halfback Rick Venturi also cracked a= shin is a fine passer OFFENSE NORTHWESTERN wt of severe who has filled in competently. The Probable after where foul a 12-yard defensive end Ed Paquette, and defensive tackle John Brandt. Garretson missed half the Iowa game after badly spraining his ankle, Paquette came out with a for the Big Ten title, lost top quarterback Bob Naponic with an early injury, but replacement Dean them loss and a ‘Terry Miller. problems then explosion against Iowa. Northwestern’s trouble is physical, centering mainly around the possible a halfback has succeeded failed in the past,”’ he points out, week, although morale is not one —o “Agase points to John Wright, the - all-American split end, a top fine also ‘“‘We personal merich’s successful placement let Northwestern kick off from the Iowa 45. Garretson did it again, and Denny Goyne fielded the ball expertly at the 34. The big play again came from . . . or have you heard this song before? Little Chico leaped for a 15-yard Melzer pass that planted fielded Melzer to get things going a lot of action this season, back at center. - If Paquette cannot make it, senior Roger Ward likely will move back into the starting lineup. Agase concedes that Saturday’s pointmaking has to help the confidence of a team which has not had much scoring to cheer 3000 Dundee Rd. Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-4000 FLY TO SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY | LESSON *50° AIR TAXI SERVICE e e@ e © Business Trips Charter Service Flight Ambulance Service 24 Hour Service about this year. November 16, 19 Ne ‘ess �Loyola Survives On Upset Field WUC CATHOLIC take Soldier Field should have been renamed Upset Field last Sunday as the Chicago Catholic League semi-finals proved to be just that —two upsets. Loyola’s defending champions went into the game with Brother Rice as underdogs, since the Crusaders had marched through an eight-game season undefeated while the Ramblers Chicago Loyola tarted on the right track in the first quarter when he took in a 47- pass for a touchdown. He caught the ball at the 27, danced back and forth eluding tacklers, and then scampered into the end zone. Jack Spellman ran over for the point. . Big Fourth Quarter After Brother Rice tied it later in the quarter, the game was a stalemate until the Ramblers opened it up with three fourth- quarter scores. O’Rourke, who had to sit out the two previous games, was never better as he led the Ramblers to a position of dominance in the atholic League race. “Tt looks a lot different from the sidelines,” said the junior Carmel would be able to win that game on passing.” The players weren’t able to see the first game since they were huddled in the locker room with most valuabie player in the Prep Bowl last year, scored two of the Fenwick eleven. The winners scored all but six of their 42 points yard Mt. after- oon, Mt. Carmel advanced to this got thought third Rice a 28-8 been Sunday’s finals with a relatively easy 42-14 victory over a stunned in the second half. George Getschow I coach Bob Spoo. A Return Engagement The Ramblers opened this season with a 28-12 victory over this same Mt. Carmel team. ‘‘We beat them earlier, so they’ll be out for us,’ said a happy coach Spoo. “They’ve got a good football team.” Spellman, who was voted the had dumped once by Fenwick. Loyola went on to gain its Straight playoff victory over in the past three years with decision. In the first game of the anybody. quar- erback. “We had hoped to get another shot at Fenwick, but we’ll three fourth yuarter TDs on runs of two, and 75 yards. “‘I felt good today,” he said. other teams “Some of have been keying the on me so I haven’t been able to break away as often. But that lets the other guys get loose, so I don’t mind.” The Ramblers will play Carmel at 1:30 p.m. at Soldier Field. The winner will advance to the Prep Bowl against the PLAYOFFS Mt. Carmel 42, Fenwick 14 Loyola 28, Brother Rice 8 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Francis Morgan By ART BELANGER LEAGUE Riley, Clawson Cited by N Men winner of the Chicago Public League on Dec. 2. Statistics Loyola Bro. Rice First downs 16 15 Rushing yardage 270 123 Passing yardage 86 159 Passes 5-9 15-35 Passes intercepted by 1 0 Punts 3-25 2-365 Fumbles lost 1-1 2-2 Yards penalized 15 46 Loyola 8 0 0 20 — 28 Brother Rice 8 0 0 Oo— 8 HOW THEY SCORED First Quarter L — Getschow, 47-yard pass from O’Rourke (Spellman run), 7:51 ...... 8-0 4-yard pass from BR. — Mannott, Korpitz (Korpitz run), 1:29 8-0 Fourth Quarter L — Spellman, run, 2 (Speliman run), TST ee as i kk ea 5 ee Cd 16-8 — O’Rourke, run, 50 (run failed), Bild: 255 ck ee wees + ee ew 22-8 = — Spellman, run, 75 (kick at a Ww. ee Latin Parker Park L 41 3 2 North Shore 3 2 Glenwood School 1 4 Elgin Academy 0 5 Last Week’s Results Parker 7, Morgan Park 6 SUBURBAN CATHOLIC LEAGUE Final Team Standings WG. oS Joliet Catholic 0 0 Notre Dame eo 2 Carmel 3 2 0 Immaculate Conception $20 Holy Cross 4 2-1 St. Francis 43 0 Marmion 3 2 6 Marian zo 0 St. Edward os Benet ee ae Last Week’s Results Immaculate Conception 20, Holy Cross 7 Notre Dame 19, Benet Academy 0 Marmion 13, Marian Central 7 St. Francis 20, St. Edward 0 Joliet Catholic 25, Carmel 6 MISCELANEOUS Lake Forest College 7, Wilmington 6 Two Rec Teams Cage Practicing The two Highland Park Recreation Department eighth grade basketball teams are working out in preparation for the starting games. The Recreation Center five, under coach Wally Delhotal, will open against Holy Cross of Deerfield. The Red Oak-Rec Center quintet will start later. That team is coached by Terry Sims. Two hundred former Northwestern lettermen gathered in the Orrington Hotel last Friday night to honor six former championship teams at the annual N Men’s Dinner. The reunion teams were the 1926 football team, the 1947-50 tennis teams and the 1957 baseball team. The team members were introduced between halves of the Iowa game on Saturday. Two former Wildcat stars, Jack Riley and Don Clawson, were awarded the N Men’s_ Honor oward a im third straight city title, Arneberg’s launch a cagers are ready campaign which opefully will become as successul as Bob Spoo’s initial season at he helm of the grid team. Wednesday’s game will also ark Arneberg’s debut for the amblers, but Jim has no reorse over the fact that most of he school is thinking football hese days. “‘I’m glad it’s happenng this way,” said Jim. “I’m athletic director, too, and I hope he football team can go all the ¥ ay.”’ Arenberg isn’t depending on any bY the gridders to don their sneakers to help out his ball club. fhe Ramblers Rita with two look ready for St. starters returning rom last year to take their spots pnce again. Arneberg lists Mark D. Mitchell d Mark starting S. five. Mitchell Mark among D. his is a 6-1 senior guard while Mark S. is a 6senior center. Both boys were tarters a year ago. Forward John Cushing will start \pposite Rich Kelly, They both are ovember 16, 1967 Caldarelli topped of Christman the Craftsmen Bowling League at Strike N’ Spare Lanes last week and 588 series. with a 231 game Harlan Rogers of Siljestrom Fuel and Paving had games of 222 and 212 for a 562 series. John Geib of Siljestrom 542 team series. game had a 2-3 game and Siljestrom had high and with 1079 series and 2905. Team standings: TEAM STANDINGS WwW. 19 “12 18 14 18 14. 17.38 16 16 IS < 27 14 18 li Shoreline Lodge _Anchor Insurance Elstrom Construction Christman Insurance Wing’s Tree Deerfield Electric Siljestrom Fuel Glencoe Golf FOR WONDERFUL GRAND OPENING To show our appreciation we’re giving away a big fat turkey with your purchase of $50 or more in mer- chandise of your choice, before Thanksgiving. SJ juniors, and Kelly is 6-3 while Cushing is 6-2. The other starter will be 6-0 senior Bob Albert at the other guard spot. ‘We haven’t heard a word about St. Rita,’ said Arneberg. ‘“‘We won’t plan any secrets because we don’t know what they have. I’m sure they know we’ll break and press. We won’t plan anything special for a team until we see a scouting report. Or we can always change our game plan during the game if things aren’t working for us.” The Rambler’ depth may be hurt in the early going this season as sixth man Mark Raynor and Rita next right, and While the _ pushes Dan Insurance THANKS 10 you US A GIVING OUR Turkey eae Loyola will play at St. ednesday. Yes, that’s he sport is not football. Rambler grid squad In Craftsmen the club. Both are former club presidents. Riley, who resides in Kenilworth, won All-America honors at tackle on the 1931 football team. He also was twice N.C.A.A. heavyweight wrestling champion and a silver medal winner on the 1932 Olympic team. Clawson, a 1942 graduate, is one of two nine-lettermen in Northwestern history. He won three letters each in football, basketball and track. He was named All Big Ten fullback in 1941. Robert Nowicki was re-elected president of the club for 1968. eee Season Caldarelli Tops Plaque for meritorious service to Rambler Cagers Launch Other newly elected officers are Donald MacRae, Louis Nusinson, Richard Coldron, and William Nott, vice president; Sid Richardson, treasurer; and Robert Will, secretary. Sensazionale! We've used gleaming rachel ! | cables to give this striking knit-on-knit a ya; completely I}, new fashion dimension. The | “Lurock”’ has covered buttons, French | edging, a hand-fashioned collar — and it | looks so fantastico for Fall, we're making it up in 21 different colors! Bravissimo, AS ADVERTISED IN... LEONARDO STRASSI seventh man Henry Hyde are both shelved with injuries. Hyde is expected back in a couple of weeks, but Raynor won’t see action until the first of January. The team has been shooting well in practice, and Arneberg isn’t worried about getting the ball in ‘the hoop. “Our biggest problem OCC CD EE COON CCR CERD SOLOIST with an opening game is fouls,’’ he said. ‘“‘With our pressing defense we could spend the night at the foul line.”’ Starting time for the Ramblers will be about 8:15 after the PMALE OPEN MON. & FRI. till 9 811 WAUKEGAN Free ROAD, Parking FASHIONS DEERFIELD at Deerfield State ° 945- 8055 Bank lightweight game at 7. 8] �WILDCATS, LOYOLA PICKED Amazing Hoosier Are Sniffing Rose: By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor . Okay, so Indiana is that good. Unbelievably, the Hoosier stand with Wyoming as the only two major unbeaten col lege football teams in the land. And they might wish the had the Cowboys’ opponent this week, which is Texas-H Paso. Indiana instead must contend with Minnesota at. Minne apolis. A week ago, the Gophers had to be the choice. B John Pont’s super sophs apparently can do anything, an Minnesota gained no prestige with its shellacking at Pui due. So color Indiana rose. The Hoosiers produced the only Big Ten miss in the foot ball forecast: last week, but upsets nationally dropped t mark to 17 right in 22 selections. This is a percentage o .773 and hikes the season tabulation to .746 on a total o 173-59-7. If Northwestern can hand Coach Tom Gordon (right) presents the awards to members of his Mighty Midget football team at last Sunday's banquet. Scott Turkin (left) received the sportsmanship trophy; Dan Vetter the excellence award, and Tim Dacy the most-valuable-player trophy. (Howard Fochler Photo) JOLIET CATHOLIC Purdue, which is perhaps the nation’s best team. The only high schoolers remaining on the North Shor are the Ramblers from Loyola, who should advance to th Prep Bowl. Gives Carmel The crystal‘says: Loyola Surprising 6-3 Season Mark The Carmel Corsairs closed out most successful season last a Friday on an unhappy note, losing to Joliet Catholic 25-6. Despite the loss, coach Angelo Dabiero was happy with his boys. In answer to whether he was pleased with the season, Dabiero a 6-3 mark Dabiero put Joliet Catholic and Notre Dame in the class as the top teams Carmel faced this year. Carmel trailed Joliet 13-0 at the half and 19-0 after three quarters. Ken Autry’s 61-yard touchdown League and 5-0-2 slate. The Dons were the only other league foe to top Carmel. The Corsairs’ other loss, a 7-6 saved replied, “Heavens, yes. The attitude of these boys was terrific. decision to Rockford East, was labeled the team’s most important blanked. “Their game They showed a we lost, we pulled together terrific real willingness to by team,” sacrifice.” The Corsairs finished the year with a 5-2 record in the Suburban Dabiero. said the ‘Even coach. though “And as a the boys gained a lot of confidence from that game.” mud,’’ the Corsairs (Joliet) from commented Carmel Gridders in anticipation of big thing is to minimize our mistakes.” improving last year’s 7-17 mark. The most important addition Weinberg Dubas and from the grid squad is Ken Autry, a 6-0 senior forward and one of last Monday. “If Dubas comes into his own we could have pretty fair size,” said Weinberg. “If he doesn’t, we’ll be small. Our size three returning lettermen on the Corsair cage team. The other two lettermen are 6-0 senior guard Jim Harrington and 6-1 senior forward Steve Such. Harrington was a starter on last year’s team. Weinberg has listed some other boys who he is counting on to help the Corsairs footballer this season. Randy Dubas At 6-5, will be prominent at the center position. Forwards Bob Trefelek, Mike Deihn, and John O’Rourke will back up Autry and Such while guards Gary Sanchez and Dale . Bespeleck will fight for the other backcourt spot. “We’ve been looking pretty good,’’ said Weinberg. “The boys are coming along real well, but 82 and was happy to have Autry begin practice overall shooting better, and we may problem, too.”’ FISHER WAS have could be a depth ALL-BIG in both year football year A “But we 1968. o winner receives a $50 gift certificate to any advertiser and basketball in the 1920’s. KRAFT WRITES ARTICLE Northwestern University wrestling coach Ken Kraft has an article, ‘‘Takedown Counters and Counterattacks,” in the annual Beacon Falls (Conn.) Coaches Digest. in AT [] ALABAMA Oo AT AT AT AT [] [] [] [] C1. C] [] AUBURN MISS. STATE NEBRASKA NOTRE DAME []- 2 . Special: $5%. UCLA GEORGIA LSU MISSOURI GEORGIA TECH AT [] OKLAHOMA AT [] SO. INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT LESSON It's fun to fly, in a modern, low-wing Piper! See for yourself—for only ,$5.00-during our TRY-A-FLIGHT ‘& Special Offer. Stop in now, while offer lasts! CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT, INC. AND SERVICE Milwaukee Ave. (Rts. 21 & 45) Yz m. South of Rt. 22/Halfday Phone: NE 4-3460 or 763-5555 CO CALIFORNIA [] [] PRINCETON [] BROWN [] MICHIGAN AT AT AT [] YALE [] HARVARD [] WISCONSIN q CO CO C] [] (] [] AT AT AT AT [] [] [] [] & C] C] [7] |OWA INDIANA MICHIGAN ILLINOIS STATE OHIO STATE MINNESOTA PURDUE NORTHWESTERN Tie SALES paper. (] (] (] (] Try-a-flight _ PIPER our [1] SO. CAROLINA [] KANSAS O01 3 0 bet TIE surprised a lot of people.”’ The same thing could happen in Carmel football you can’t lose Weekly realizing it. “They figured we’d be seventh or eighth in the league ‘Joliet Catholic TT without this year,’”’ he reflected. Sta YOU PICK 'EM is 10 Northwestern University’s assistant director of athletics, Waldo Fisher, was all-Big Ten for the Wildcats next Ohio ‘But Breaker Yardage Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail-in this form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all offices. il to: YOU MM his full squad it’s hard to say how we’ll do. The about State, CERTIFICATE was tough replacing Autry and Bill Noll in the backfield.” Actually Dabiero gave a lot of Aid Cage Program Now that the football season has ended, Carmel basketball coach Bill Weinberg can go to work with next Michigan TTT uncertain. ‘We need a quarterback,’’ said Dabiero. ‘‘And it’ll be insight over the rain and Dabiero. for ae POETS THE BIG TEN over Minnesota, Purdue t UL club.” outlook poe ng oe ss BEST OF THE REST Notre Dame over Georgia Tech, Alabama over South Carolina, Houston over Idaho, Nebras! over Missouri, North Carolin State over Clemson, Oklahoma over Kansas, Oregon State ov Oregon, UCLA over Southern: Cal, Tennessee over Mississippi, Texas over TCU, Wyomi over Texas-El Paso, I think the muddy field hurt us. Our backs just couldn’t get going, but Joliet has a real fine ball The Carmel.. Frid being execution considering over Mt. wor over all. Joliet Catholic won the league with a 7-0 record with Notre Dame placing second with a Catholic offensé tle. And Michigan State should not have enough left agains WINS 25-6 Loss in Finale on to its new-found the Wildcats should prevail in the Illinois intra-state baf soe BTU 444 Central PICK Ave. Highland Park, ‘Ill. : 'EM weine Address é Village Advertiser for gift certificate (must have an ad in this issue) Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday Only | entry per person will be permitted. LOL SOCCER November 16, 1964 �Baie wes TWO HEADS and a : A Open Saturday RA Ss S NS = ER ART BELANG ‘ No More ——#¥ Trinity Can ALAN)BAD PAV ROGER Coach gin to get into heated discussions about the merits of eir particular ball clubs. Around the first of March, at- tion will turn to the state tournament after the league es have been decided. To start things rolling on the aches jumping ision. And about bas- controversial matter in the past. does a game go by without one or both off the bench to question a referee’s even more seldom a gymnasium rerees. do spectators walk out praising the night’s work Just One of the two Pools will use three referees this season, we thought it might to see how coaches react to such be a system. ill Rademacher of Glenbrook North thought the most about using ee referees of any coach we talked to. “‘I can’t help but feel that ee referees would help the situation,” he said. “Each ref would ve a smaller area of the court to watch, so they would do a better . But you might run into a problem of adding more and more refs. vou had five officials and have each of them watch a fifth of the irt, the odds say we’d get some well-officiated games.” hile Rademacher thinks an additional referee would help matSs, he cited what he thought is the real problem with the present p. ‘The problem is that the referees aren’t consistent,’ explained 1. “For instance, when we play twice in one weekend, the officials sht call them close on Friday night, and on Saturday our kids will afraid to touch anyone, and they’ll get pushed around. The kids t don’t know how to play because the officials are so different.” Rademacher added that the cost of a third official might eterrent to the system. Added Cost Also also be a Factor ighland Park’s new coach Chuck Schramm agreed with Radeher on the financial aspect of the third ref. ‘‘That means another band our budget won’t allow it,’’ he said. ‘‘The problem with three Ss is that one might feel he isn’t getting enough calls, and we’d e the whistling blowing all the time. The rules are making it gh on the refs, and I’ve heard that experiments with three refes have worked pretty well, Van but I don’t think it’s a serious pro- al for high school ball.’ flac McCarty of North Shore had a similar reaction to Schramm’s. Dixhorn is will the be when Country bolster the squad. All-Conference guard Paul Swan, Pat Clinton, and captain Tim Carlson will lead the attack. Day 1967-8 the North School Shore Raiders basketball season ference years. Blair who is 5-9. in high has a school better for three Carlson, of Beresford, S. Dak., is a strong driver. The 6-0 junior strong on a fast break. ‘‘He has all the moves,” said his coach. Van Dixhorn moved Carlson to guard this year after he was a_ forward last year. Clinton is a 6-4 senior from Rockford’s Harlem High School. He was all-conference at Trinity as a freshman. ‘‘Pat’s positive attitude and improved he has than he Two other Stevens been playing that, is so much even in practice, been playing better ball has in years.” freshmen will man _ the starting positions. Clyde and Randy Graff have showing asm’”’ and Van ‘‘skill and Dixhorn enthusi- has high hopes for them. Judson College is at Elgin. The complete schedule: November: 18-at Judson; 20-Ft. Wayne; 24-Taylor. December: 2-Lakeland; 5-at George Williams; 9-at Eureka; 13-at Dominican. January: 13-Spring 6-at Lakeland; Arbor; 16-at Chicago Circle; 18-at Milton. February: 2-at Northwestern College; 6-Aurora; 10- George Williams; 16-Eureka; 17-at Rockford; 20-Milton; 24-Grace; 27-Dominican. March: 2-Judson. to 6-3 senior Joe Parshall. the to use a fifth starter “I suspect If he little extra will that we speed, be Bruce may alter- answered. “I don’t think it’s necessary. $2,500 DOWN COUNTRY LIVING ae with city facies. Weetie lot | overlooks golf course. bedrooms, 1¥ baths plus studio, Large living room w/fireplace, separate dining room and lovely porch. This home is ready for your immediate en- joyment. nate the two,’’ McCarty said. The other four positions have been pretty well set with Price Patton and John Samuels at forward (Patton also alternates at guard), Derek Barnes at guard, and John Loomis at center. Loomis, at 6-10, is the big man in the offensive alignment. Among the other players McCarty is counting on to see considerable action are: Fred Cook, a reserve center, who has been giving a lot REDUCED! - $25,900 of hustle; Doug Severson, Ed Kneip, John Stibolt, and Fred Fortune. “The whole second team has been giving the first team a real Brick Cape Cod. 3 Bedrooms, ly, ull Room Dining separate Baths, Room. Rec. Paneled with Basement l-car Garage. Desirable Location, battle,’’ Mac said. McCarty said the Raiders would be a pressing team for the entire game on defense. EAST DEERFIELD It’ll be either a man-to-man press or a zone press. The first home Nov. 21, at 4 p.m. edicts. game q * will be with St. Ben- WEBER FIRES ACE Bertram Weber of $42,500 IMPRESSIVE Highland Park recently shot a hole-in-one at Exmoor Country Club. Spacious Brick Ranch Quality. 3 bedrooms, of the 11% Finest. baths. Mar- ble fireplace, separate dining room; breakfast room, lovely encl. porch, basement office, fully equipped darkroom, and expansive yard are but a few of the many inclusions. Call today for a personal showing of this excellence. T his is it! New! e’ve used them (three officials) as experiments in games several es,’’ Mac é he is not really concerned with his problem. The solution all depends wants ‘He Xe to- works better as a team unit,” said Van Dixhorn. Swan was all-con- shooter. - morrow at Angel Guardian. HecCarty said the boys have been working well in practice and control of his game this year and fine 5. open on the type of offense the Raiders go with. If McCarty decides to use his tallest team, the fifth spot will go Swan, a 5-10 guard from Gothenburg, Neb., is a playmaker and eo kk kk HIGHLAND PARK Mac McCarty has a problem. He doesn’t know who his fifth man chances in the Gateway Conference this year. Three returning lettermen will the fF FOR SPECIAL A & R ANNOUNCEMENT | oth Starter its team’s about is particularly Yes Vote Recently, especially in the college ranks, there has been some talk but adding another ref to aid the pair that normally call the games. few schools use the three-ref system in their freshmen-varsity es before the regular season starts. While none of the area high eresting Henry optimistic Whistlers rhe high school basketball season gets under way this Very seldom open game at Judson College. WALLENSTEIN Sketball scene, we talked to a few coaches will ee WATCH basketball season Saturday with a pekend, and as the year progresses interested fans will tball officiating—a College RR kkk Se eking With Judson ; Be They’re calling ugh little things now without calling more. The third guy would stand around looking for things to call. And the cost would be hibitive.” LAKE FOREST ith the same refs working the preliminary sophomore game bee the varsity contest, there’s good reason to see why the officiatmay become ragged toward the end of the varsity tilt. Why can’t we have two sets of officials?”” asked Evanston’s Jack master. ‘‘One can work the sophomore game and the other takes arsity game. I can’t for the life of me understand the reasoning tind keeping just two men for two games. I don’t blame the sophore coach for complaining if the refs slack off. The sophomores erve the best, just as the varsity does.” hat does Burmaster think of using three referees? “I don’t think ould be a good idea,” he commented. ‘‘Two is enough if they are petent. People are tired of seeing only the officials in a game. pn’t want to see more parades to the free throw line.” A New Proposal an Sonnenberg at Glenbrook South doesn’t favor three officials thinks the system used in Indiana is worth consideration. They have one young official work the first half of the sophomore e with one veteran official and then the second half with another ferent) veteran official,’’ he related. ‘“‘The two vets would then ne varsity game. Neither would get too tired, and the younger would be getting good experience. onnenberg added, “We can’t get good officiating when they’re n out after the preliminary game. And you can’t blame ollege ball which is usually faster moving than high school ball. ut the idea of using two sets of refs for the varsity and prelimishould get consideration by the local high schools. It’s too much ask two men to keep going for a pair of games, especially when ber 16, 1967 and grime in the home... eliminates typical household odors— fast. Now you can lick the problems of household dust, soot, tobacco smoke, cooking odors, allergyirritating pollens and smog. Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner—cleans all the air in your home, aroundthe-clock. Installs easily in your forced air system. Frane the offi- Ss, If the soph game is fast moving, it’s tough to keep going.” e three-referee system would no doubt result in the game being yed almost entirely at the free throw line. It might be better suited y work more than one night a week. Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner removes 95% of all airborne dust “REDUCED! - $19,900 LOW TAXES Would you believe $201.46. 3 bedrooms w/expandable attic. Full basement. Furnace, electrical, roof and interior New 5 yrs. ago. A & R Service In 625 _eacry Real Estate DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE: CALL: WILLIAM L. WENTE WINNETKA HI 6-0225 "It's Wente for Quality” CO. 945-0714 Member: Evanston—North Shore Realtor’s Multiple Listing Board of Service _ �YK) Nee Season Opens Warriors Receive For Pats Letters - Next. Wednesday marks. the - Stevenson coaching debut of Dave Jacobs. when ‘Wauconda visits the Patriots’ gym to open the 1967-68 season. _ “We have 12 boys on the _- Squad,” -related Jacobs. Deerfield held its Fall Awa Night last Tuesday at the school. Letters were awarded both football and cross-country. Varsity ‘We’ve has . conda. At named the his opener center is FOOTBALL Jeff starting with Wau6-5 Rocky Trudell. ‘‘He’s been sidelined with a sore toe but should be ready for Wauconda,” said Jacobs. ‘When he’s in shape, he’s pretty tough.” . Flanking Trudell at one forward will bé 6-0 Don Bevers, a senior. “He’s looked good so far, and he’s the best. jumper we have,” commented the coach. At the other forward will be Jeff ‘ Whitaker; but. Jacobs said that “two or three other boys still have -a chance to. break in the lineup at forward.”’: Senior Scott Ireland is also slated to‘see action. - The guards will be 5-8 senior _ ‘Kim Spencer ‘and 6-0 junior Tom __. Miller. Both are lettermen. ‘Four CSL Tom ‘Spotts of Maine South, Terry Anderson: of Miles North, - Mike DiRivera-of Deerfield, and -Mike Grejbowski of Niles West ' are the four all-state nominees by . the coaches of the Central Subur- - ban League. Maine South, champions of the _ league, received six players on the - all-league team. Maine West and ~- Niles West had four each. - Twenty-two players were named to the first team and. : honorable mention unit. - The complete team: 18 ._ . All-League Team - Ends: Bruce Kaechle, Maine Jim: -Schmitz, Maine South; to the The Lake Forest Scouts will West; Mike Honorable Mention Linemen: John Nemanich, Niles West; Bob Wilson, Niles North; Pat McGuire, New Trier West; Bill Wilke, Glenbrook North; Chuck Lange, Niles West; Michael Biagini, Glenbrook North; John Darden, Glenbrook South; Jeff Fox, New Trier West; Paul Hartney, Glenbrook North; George Surgent. Deerfield; Dave Krowka, Maine West. Backs: Skip Hightman, Niles North, Rob Menary, Glenbrook North; Dave McGuire, Maine South; Steve Allison, Glenbrook South; Mike Fabry, New Trier West; John ‘Frost, Deerfield; Scott Standa, Maine South. The invade Deerfield’s gym tomorrow night to start things rolling on the local basketball scene in the traditional opener for both teams. The sophomore contest will get under way at 7 p.m. with the varsity encounter following about 8:15. Coach Ron O’Connor will start his second season at the helm of the Warrior program, and oddly enough, tomorrow’s game will be the second consecutive meeting for the two teams. Lake Forest eliminated the War- Morkin, ‘Deerfield; Ed Hirsch, Niles West;. John Holden, Maine South. Tackles: Dave Butz, Maine South; Gary .Glatz, Glenbrook South; Kent Petrie, New Trier West; Jim Kaiser,. Maine South. Guards: Mike DiRivera, Deerfield; Gary Moranz, Maine West; Mike Plessner, Maine South. Center: Terry Anderson, Niles North. Backs: Marc Toma, Deerfield: Donn Simon, Niles West; Jim Miller, New Trier West; Tom Spotts, Maine South; Ken . Werner, Maine West; Mike Grejbowski, Niles West; Larry Black, Glenbrook North, Bob Banger, Maine West. 84 Lake Forest Ready for Cage Opener For Honors - & John Gerkin goes up for a shot as Jeff Ommen (3) tries to stop him during a recent practice session at Deerfield. At left is Jim Anderson. Bruce Fritzsche is in the background and Art Cobb is at right. (Howard Fochler Photo) Warriors, Stars Cited P , Varsity: James Anderson, § Ascher, Steven Baer, Michael Bu Michael DeRivera, Glenn Fritz, Frost, Fred Gahl, Scott Garrett, 5 Jacobs, Peter Johnson, Steve I David Kodner, James Lindauist, Mandler,. Richard Mason, Dennis Cabe, David Mick, Michael Mog Mark Mueller, William Mulkey, Ro Nannini, George Nelson, John Nel kids in shape is the main thing.” Jacobs. coach players who compiled a 4-4 rec this year. Letter winners: been’ going through drills for the _ last two weeks, working especially ‘hard’ on defense. Practice has been going well, and we’ve kept everything pretty basic. I’ve had to put in my offense and defense, -S0-we’ve tried to make it as ‘Simple -as possible. Getting the ‘lineup-for. football Adams handed out 33 letters to guard positions will be manned by Scott Garrett, Mike Schuler, Pete Busse, and Chuck Katzenberg. record during the 1966-67 season. The Warriors go into tomor- row’s game with only one letter- man from last year’s team. Scott Ascher is the only present Warrior to own a varsity cage letter, and he will open at forward opposite 6- 5 Hank Hakewill. Deerfield Ascher decent at 6-4 riors from regional tournament play last March via a 79-74 decision. .However, previous to gives front. height up that last defeat, Deerfield copped a Central Suburban League crown and compiled a respectable 13-9 Jim Anderson will vie for the center spot. Both are juniors. Anderson is 6-5 while Mulkey is 6-2. Football players Bill Mulkey and Lake Forest finished last season with a 15-9 mark—1l1-3 in the Northwest Suburban League. The Scouts have four returning lettermen, but none of them was a starter on last year’s squad. The tallest Scout is 6-34 Bob Hodgkinson, and the team does not have outstanding size. All five of Lake Forest’s starters played on the football team this fall and possibly haven’t rounded into shape for the basketball campaign. It should be an even the Warriors must be to look ahead to their Highland Park on Nov. game, but careful not game with 24. Wildcat Cagers Play Tuesday Northwestern basketball fans will get a preview of the 196768 Wildcats when Coach Larry Glass’ 13-man squad plays an intrasquad game at McGaw Hall, Tuesday evening. Game time is 8 p.m. and admission is free. Two of last year’s starters—se- nior forward Weaver and Gamber—are and captain Mike junior guard Terry among the six let- termen returning to Glass. Others are forward Dan Davis, centers Sterling Burke and Jerry Sutton, and guard Terry Hurley, all juniors. Seven height sophomores that makes provide this the year’s team the tallest in Northwestern history. They include two 6-9 centers, Larry Saunders and Jim Bradof, a 6-8 center Jim Sarno, 6-6 forward Don Adams, 6-5 forward Dennis Bresnahan, 6-5 guard Mike Reeves, and 5-11 guard Dale Kelley. Kelley, though the shortest man on the roster, led the freshmen in scoring last year with a 13-game average of 29.9. Heated battles for every starting position have created what Glass calls ‘‘a very healthy situation” as the team approached the mid-way point in pre-season drills. Ornstein, Michael Patrick, liam Schultz, Jim Springer, Geq Surgent, Marc Toma, Mitch Wei Robert Widmer, Alan Zaeske, Wang (manager). Junior Varsity: Bill Bell, Browning, Tim Ghianni, Jim Gree Kirk Gustie, Jeff Johnson, Ro Johnson, John Kyle, Dennis Morril Dan Navilio, Gregory Reed, Robinson, Ron Weiner, Keith aker. Sophomore: Dave Baer, Jim B Kim Boley, Dave Conedera, Ja Dwyer, Larry Frank, Bruce Fritzs Steve Geuder, Steve Glos, Dan Hen James Hart, Greg WHenschen, § Homma, Rich Incandela, Steve Ja Mike Kuscevich, Jerry Levin, Matta, Guy Morrison, Ed Mao Grant Mueller, Chris Palmer, ' Robinson, Craig Root, Pat Rus Craig Schifter, Pete Schneckloth, G Smith. Jim Surgent, Michael Sweg Jeff Tarnoff, Jim Thompson, Trotter, Dave Walchli, Charles Wei Brian Zemlicka, Harold Henkin ( ager), Robert Parrish (manager). Freshman: John Adler, Bob Ai son, Herb Arkush, Greg Benassi, Billipp, Grevase Brown, Scott B Don Close, Rick Colombik, Bill Cq ney, Tom Greed, Dave Darraugh, Domenico, Steve Dushame, Len Ea Bob Fish, Loren Fuller, Keith 4 fiths, Bill Hagn, Harvey Hayden, Hogan, Steve Jacobson, John De Gary Keefe, Jim Keller, Jim Ki Steve Klein, Pete Kodner, Koopman, Dave Lampi, Mark La lin, Greg Love, Larry Malmquist. McCabe, Kevin Morkin, Mike O’B Kevin Patrick, Paul Reid, Jim R scher, Andy Roettger, Steve Rom Jeff Roseman, Jim Rosemann, Rosenberg, Sean Savage, Reid Schi Bill Thullen, Paul Veatch, Gary W Scott Weber, Perry Wein, Bill W! er, Bob Wheeler, Steve Whiting. Horstman (manager), Alan Lusti (manager). CROSS-COUNTRY Varsity: Leif Backe, Eric Burg Bob Duffy, Craig Fairbairn, Ja Gesler, Terry Globerson, Rick Ja Bob Lawrence. Rick Mittelman, Schuler. Dan Sherman, Steve Treib Sophomore: Andy Benson, Bob “ler, Bob Kahn, Mark Russo, Speare, Doug Stevens, Mike Tho Rick Wright. Freshman: Warren Cordell, Ergang. .Alan Franke, Brian f Keith Hokinson, Lee Nudelman, S Snell. Bill Straus, John Treacy, Wendelin, John Williamson. Wrestling Confa Set at Deerfield Deerfield High School will the site of the wrestling rules terpretation meeting for this a’ The meeting will be held Th day, Nov. 16, beginning at 8 p. Registered wrestling offic coaches, and school adminis tors are invited to attend meeting to discuss changes in current rules. Dick Mudge represent the Illinois High Sc Association and serve as of* interpreter. Dick Baldrini, Deerfield’s a tic drector, is the manager of meeting. LIDDLE PLAYS CENT Kent Liddle of Deerfield is starting center for the Unive of Nebraska’s freshmen foot team. November 16, �HAROLD WALDMAN SAYS: THIS YEAR YOU'LL GET NO MONEY (with established DOWN credit) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1968 POLARA 2-DR. H.T. Me 1967 DART GT 2 DR. HARDTOP — Factory Executive Driven — Power Steering — Auto. Trans. — Bucket Seats — White Wall Tires — Plus Many Extras — Five Year or 50,000 Mile Guarantee $2495 1961 VALIANT SIGNET 4 DR. SEDAN — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Bucket Seats — Vinyl Roof — Like Brand New ee ee. ge he ee ne ee Ee = er ee $2295 1966 CHARGER 2 DR. HARDTOP — 383 — 4 Barrel Engine — Bucket Seats — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Auto. 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Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, November 16, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/16/1967 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.0007.001.1103