https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/6c391bdfe17465e64e566d85e64abb89.pdf?Expires=1781740800&Signature=XbBFUjKgY%7Es2j2tJoQNxm9IGyoO6F9EYdS0t3p1qVJLbhu%7ES4RT21F8fxlLYdblBVN1BNPjpcrsIREIl5CBcuEDBXGXj09nRQZh0volhRmiA6p36tikh7LyTbKNnzY%7EztXmy9cxU9EYrbGSB0Q6%7EU0gWMsRCG73N7UPNsyxXXt3IMLFpKHLIuCdrAeY9fwvT80gIweQLylTKq29FZXmoVkJMZTWcAW%7EO5A8kcpKJyf37XSi44BVclkq-tGDSRfMq6fYde-%7ExBecfhYIpKrwc%7EeO7YEMumOGgkY80xfi-5%7EBbwigcksGQn10dMrWk9HFLIZjkaTiVWJfMdaa9TCZTeQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM b9644103af7690d4b78e9afa0bf07ed6 PDF Text Text Ylith all the neY1s 16¢ FIRST HELLYERS ON THE HIGHWAY EXCLUSIVE! 'Villager' Starts HAROLD TEEN Cartoon This Week! �SKOKIE ()u e~ 6Beue,,atJU ONE QUART - ANY FLAVOR with purchase of 2 QUARTS for 39¢ 'BtJIUU#t,d, 'Ice HALF GALLON e 'te4llt £ ANY FLAVOR STUART IIAll 65 . ENVELOPES EACH PACKAGE 33c RED TORCH HEAD FLASHLI GHT 989! Value ■ 500 KIDS ■ .. TO VISIT OUR STORE ACCOMPAN IED . BY AN ADULT! - ~ ~ -,,, •• ,~~ WHISTLE Et4te 68~ DOL ,.. 59c Srnootft-writin that give line 9 pens Srnar, two-col perforrnonfe. co 1,· or rn •notion case. Reg. 59¢ Value ~ MUSICAL STEAMSHIP ~ ~, SPECIAL ATTRACTION BALL POINT PENS s•· ···• - Comic Books & Rings for the Kiddies SEE HER! WIN HER! S1' A1'10 M£RY \00 SHEEtS OR FREE 19C EXTENSION CORD - 9 ft. :, 65• Value 39c �. >I-I~~1'I~C~ I ULY 24·25·26 ·27 ''}"}>•i···/ . FREE FILM FOR YOUR CAMERA FABULOUS DOOR PRIZES including ... BRING IN YOUR CAMERA - WE'LL LOAD IT FREE with One Roll No. 116, 120, 127, 616, or 620 Black & White - SATURDAY ONLY - July 26, 1958 • Baby Needs & Cosmetics • Cosmetics for Women FREE REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL! * Toiletries for Men * Beautiful Luggage * 3-D Wall Pictures * Tableware ♦ Many More BOBBY PINS ..:.■11111 SMOOTH, STRONG RUBBER-TIP BOBBY-PINS. 60 ON A CARD. ~1111011 ,, ~ ·~ lliilll Re9. 2St value Reg.98¢ SPEC/Ill 15c ,ssmn1 60i?'t5inm -___ .... ·13m111 �MAR-GEO'S NEIGHBORS ARE CELEBRATING, TOO! of the month BES T WIS HES to ~~ A '4.95 /CEO TEAMAl(ER Mar -Geo 's Pha rma cy for SUC CES S! ANO SERVER .. • New flameproof glass· • Trimmed in Gold An outstanding value! Make 4 to 12 cups of - refre s h i ng tea in th is flameproof server . Trimmed in 22K Gold w i th jet Black Bakelite . H in ged cover; steep type aluminum tea ball. Ideal for serving all hot , cold beverages : tea , coffee, juices , etc . MAR-GEO'S NEIGHBORS INCLUDE: 6 FOOT Fine Quality Melmac STEPLADDER OAKTON CLEANERS 4117 Oakton 4 pc. DINNER SITTING Reg. MAIN PLUMBING CO ., INC. 4124 Oakton $5.95 $7.50 $2.95 Val. Best Wishes to Mar-Geo 's 99~ Pharmacy ROBERT L. GRAHAM INS. AGENCY 4115 Oakton LEONARD'S BARBER SHOP 4122 Oakton ARTHUR E. SIMMONS, INC . 4123 Oakton Special Food Values at BOB'S During Mar-Geo Days CENTRELLA KRAFT PHILADELPHIA 79 ( CREAM CHEESE SALMON u~RED ALASKA SOCKEYE 3 311;K~s. " FRESH, WHOLE OR CUT FRYING CHICKENS ..... 37t. leg & Thigh 53~ lb. Breast 63~ lb. FROZEN THOMPS ON'S RED RASPBERRIES SEEDLESS GRAPES 2- - - - Pounds 49~ CANTALOUPE ·CENifRELLA FOODS : OR ,,,,.,( STRAWBERRIES lOoz.9914 Cans · " :·· •· \. ; ' -. ·-----11111111'"" ·' JUMBO 4110 OAKT ON ST.. OR 3-1151 We Deliver Plenty .of Free Parking We Cut Meat for Freezers Beef Tenderloins at All Times 2 for 29~ �wi th all the nows FIRST Harold Teen and All His Sugar Bowl Pals Signe d To Contra ct by 'Villag er' by TOM BRANAGAN WE MUST HAVE A SUGAR BOWL: HAROLD TEEN LIVES HERE CONTINUING HISTORY: fi11t Polelot• Comu to Niles Town,hip WANT TO BE A BALLPLAYER? The cover of the Villager's May 22 issue. Story on Harold Teen and Carl Ed led to negotiations which culminated in our becoming the only publication in a v ast six-state area to be granted the right to carry the famed cartoon strip . Carl Ed and Harold Teen "Hey! Bubble Boy, Little Toot, les' beat feet"! "Nothing startingly original in this, just teen talk from Harold Teen which by the time this sees prin't, will probably sound hopelessly musty. It's a desperate business, keeping up with the latest drugstore patter, and most of us post - collegiates don't and never should try. Harold's creater, Carl Ed, does a remarkable job of it, but then he is a professional, a sharp craftsman in his own line -of business. It's a good business, too, because children are constantly turning, teensters, and so an eternal s public waits to lap up it's chocolate _ undaes and it's "Harold Teen." So wrote Coulton Waugh in 'his book "The Comics". "Let's all go over to Poppa Jenks and celebrate with a gedunk . " In case you have forgotten just what a gedunk is , think back and you'll recall it is one 9{ Ed's special creations-a sundae he introduced in his strip. After Teen and his buddies became so fon~ of the mythical gedunk sundaes in Poppa Jenks' Sugar Bowl, a deluge of pleas for the· recipe came to Ed from Pop's counterparts thruout the nation. So, Ed was compelled to invent a recipe. He didn't have a ['fCipe, never dreaming that it would draw such a following. But, with his friends, he figured out the fc1llowing: 2 teaspoonfuls of ice cream. 1 cup of chocolate. This delicacy must not be eaten boorishly. It must be consumed by dunking with iadyfingers. And, the gedunker must wear a bib while indulging. When students at the University of Illinois began driving flivvers with such mottoes as "Squad Car, " "Ax the Man Who Owns One," and "Bored of Education," Ed gave the idea the punch that carried it across the country. When it spread to raincoats, Harold Teen was again on the ball. The strip originated "He Man Week" and popularized Oxford bags. Teen's phraseology swept the land. Pushing its way into the language were such terms as, "lamb's lettuce," ·"Leaping Lena , " "lollypopsie," "lollymomsie, " "pantywaist, " "big hunk of stuff," and "fate's plaything.'' What about this creator, Carl Ed? Where does he come from? And, Harold Teen - - what about him? Well, first, take Teen's creator, Mr. Ed. Now where does he come from? Teen's man was 'born in Moline, Ill., July 16, 1890. He finished his freshman year in the Moline High school, later atten<;iing college in Rock Islan'd, Ill. Until Ed was 20 he worked in offices and at odd jobs. Carl" grew up wanting to be a cartoonist and nothing else. {FIRST HAROLD TEEN STRIP H A R 0 L D T E E N Carl Ed The Villager today makes a proud announcement: we have obtained exclusive rights to the famed comic strip, Harold Teen, and it will appear each week in our pages - - starting with thi s issue. We are the first weekly publication in history to be given this opportunity. To our knowledge, no nationally syndicated cartoon designed for the daily field ever has appeared in a weekly. Negotiations for the strip He went from job to job and from factories to offices. Neighbors predicted the Ed boy would come to no good end. "He just a drifter," they would say. But Carl knew what he wanted and he went after -it. Carl's father wanted to send him to an art institute but he died when his son was 13. Carl never saw the inside of an art school until many years later and then it was as an instructor at the Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago. It was in 1910 Carl became a sports writer on the Rock Island Argus. Seven years later he got his first cartooning job in the Chicago American sports department. In 19li and for the next seven years, Carl drew the strip, Luke McGluke, the bush league bearcat, and later Big Ben, for the World Color syndicate of St. Louis, Mo. But this was not for long. By 1919 Ed's talents were brought to the attention of the late Captain Patterson , then co-publisher of the Tribune. Captain Patterson hired him. Ed began experimenting with his characters working under John T. McCutcheon and the late Gaar Williams. When did Teen appear on the scene? May 4, f91~., Harold Teen made his full page Sunday debut. He appeared . as a funny individual who usually fared the worst from his ridiculous encounters. Later Teen became typical of the run of teen agers , shifting . from the highest of spirits to the lowest low rit the drop of a hat. Ed tells that he got his inspiration from the friends of his only daughter, Donna Jean. Ed observed the antics of the young swains in his home and around his neighborhood in Evanston, which he says "is the best place in the country to study the young of the spedes." To know Ed's comic characters is to know Ed's friends during his life in Moline. All of Teen's buddies pretty much resemble Ed's youthful friends . Naturally, there was the /at boy, kriou,n in the strip as Beezy, the l,ittle chiseler, Shadow, and the dope , Goofy. And, Poppa Jenks is not to be forgotten. Poppa Jenks was drawn from Ed's memories of an old character who ran a combination stationery shop and soda fountain across from the Moline High school where the gang hung out after school hours, the place 'they could go and talk about the girls. Not only Harold Teen hjmself but the entire strip always has been in high gear. The strip was first made into a movie in 1928 in which the movie columnist, Hedda Hopper, played. Five years later it was remade for sound .. Harold Teen was also the first comic strip to be presented over the air-on Radio station WGN in 1930. "Yah, man! This Carl Ed," Teen would say, "is no pantywaist! He's a real guy." 0TH ERS IN CLASSIFIED-SEC TION) _..,.,OU REMEMBER EA~H 81RT"t-tDAY- eur YOU FORGET WHIC:::H ONE: -I. C C began shortly after the Villager's May 22 cover story on Harold Teen' s creater, Carl Ed of Skokie. Mr. Ed professed e himself so pleased with th_ account that he put in a good word for us with executives of the Chicago Tribune-New York Daily News Syndicate, Inc. , which distributes his work. Through the courtesy of the Chicago Tribune , which has the copyright on the Harold Teen strip , the negotiations were concluded successfully over the past week end. The Tribune for years has z ea lously guarded its right to den y publication of its features to any newspaper within its ci rcula tion territory. Today, the V illager is the only newspaper - - daily or weekly - carrying the Harold Teen strip in thi s territory. The territory includes all of Illinois, all of Wisconsin, all of Iowa, aU of Indiana except Evansville , all of Minnesota except Minneapolis and all of Michigan except Detroit. Carl E d himself said he was "extremely surpri s ed" that the syndicate and the Tribune would relax one of their longstanding rules , even at his behest. ''I think the Tribune people's action in giving the strip to the Villager is a tremendous tribute to our newest Niles Township publication," said the arti s t. "Obviously they were impressed with the high quality of the Villager." The cartoon panel is admirably suited to the weekly field. Each strip "stands on its own," so to speak, with no continuing episodes from one strip to another. Thus, the Villager will have a number of strips at its disposal ea ch week and may run as many of these spaced throughout the p ublication - - as it desires. We are thrilled to be able to aunounce this truly outstanding "first" during this , our fourth month of publication. The Harold Teen cartoons for years have carri ed a high prestige value for every newspaper in which they have appeared - and have amused millions of readers throughout the country since their inception almost 40 years ago. But, more than that, we are pleased to have associated with us that remarkab1e gentleman , Carl Ed , whose warmth and understanding have made Harold Teen a constant symbol of youth - - its gaiety, its moods , its troubles. We invite our readers of youthful spirit, no matter what their age, to join us each week in the fun and frolics of Harold Teen and his friends. 0 �4 THE VILLAGER Houghton A nnounces Choice of K avanaugh as N ilehi East H ead The acting superintendent of the Niles Township High School district, Paul J. Houghton , today announced the appointment of Dr. J. Keith Kavanaugh as the new principal of Nilehi East. Kavanaugh, who will supervise junior and senior students in Nilehi East, the old building, has an extensive record. ?lta,i - tJe,o,'4, PHARMACY GRAND OPENING JULY 24 • 25 • 26 • 27 4106 OAKTON ST. • SKOKIE A native of Battle Creek, Mich., he was graduated from Illinois State Normal College. He received his masters defrom the University of Michigan and his doctorate from the ·University of Chicago. Kavanaugh taught in ·Rossville high schools and was pr inc i pa l of Astoria High School. He also has been research assistant in the Midwest Administration Center of the University of Chicago; assistant super i ntendent of supervision for in-service training at Flossmoor, Ill., principal of two elementary schools in Flossmoor, and pr in c i pa l of a junior high school at Battle Creek. From 1943 to 1946, Kavanaugh served with the U.S . Air Corps. He is 37 years old, married, and has two children. He will report as · principal on Aug . 1. John Gach retains his position as principal of Nilehi West, the freshman - sophomore branch opening this fall. July 24, 1958 The position of principal Nilehi East was created when Harold R. Ohlson, former principal of this division, was moved up to a position in the central office as supervision director of research, public relations and planning. by TOM BRANAGAN ,/ Dr. J. Keith Kavanaugh RECOVERING Henty Kuehn, 7844 Kildare Ave., Skokie, 62, is recuperating at his hime following an auto accident last week, ®lh C!tnlnuy i;nmt JJrnnqinun by Linnie M. McComas PRESENTS .. . Remember the story we ran about Mike Barrett, proprietor of Skokie' s Fish Pond, who got sore at us because we inadvertently ran his small ad and swamped him with customers he wasn't expecting? Well, the Villager is in hot water again - - this time with Joe Piazza of Piazza's restaurant on Skokie Blvd. Three weeks ago we ran a full-page ad announcing, in effect, that he had taken over the restaurant site which through several previous ownerships had not done too well. We omitted the address and telephone number (the reader can guess whether this was intentional) and found our office deluged with calls from persons wanting to know where it was. The next week we repeat_ d the ad, this e time with the previously missing information included. This week we happened to drop in on Joe at lunchtime and found him, dripping wet with pe rspiration, at his cash register. The place was loaded with patrons. He said he was so busy that he was considering the possibility of canceling out his remaining ad schedule with us; said he might not be able to handle additional business. We hope to dissuade Joe from such extreme measures but we' re mentioning it at this time because some newspapers are starting campaigns which list all sorts of fabulous circulation figures as inducements to advertisers. Far be it from us to question the accuracy of these claims. What's important is: which of us is doing the job of reaching the people of Niles Township? I know. So do Joe Piazza and Mike Barrett. ~ W . C . MART IN PHOTO SEMIANNUAL Clearance SAL E! 20% to 60% off • Decorator Discontinued Fabrics Fine First Quality, Large Assortments • Furniture Show Pieces Sofa and .Chair Ensembles • Cafe and Shower Curtains Closing Out Our Entire Department to Make Room for Fine Furniture • 4000 Decorator Pillows Ea. $1.00 P11•1st by tile yard 1er· j11,lt• yo1raell entll ■ slasts I FREEi SHOP•lT•HOIIE SEIYICE BY TALENTED INTEIIOI DECOIATOIIS -Sine• 1937- ELEGANCE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE ®lb cteolonp J,ome jfa~bion~ Hew Store: 3242 Lake St. , ldHs l'lcaa Alf,IN 1-4001-2 9 to 9 Mo■ ., T1111rs. , Fridays Owr Orh1h1 Store: 119 Gr... lay Rd .. Wll-tte ol ALplN 1-6005•6-7 1:30 to 9:00 Meot. Ir non. Avoltl Costly Mlstak• Alk Sonlffno· Who KMws Otller Days 9 to 5:30-Clolca4JO l'IINe: HO 5•7071 Miss Roselyn Fine of Skokie a_nd Bob Gordon of Chicago are among the customers flocking now to the New Piazza's Italian Restaurant, 8335 Skokie Blvd. , Skokie. Miss Peggy Donohue of Skokie is their waitress. Miss Fine and her escort enjoyed the Piazza ' s famous pizza. Pete Epsteen, the youthful automobile dynamo, has taken over a choice television spot to pros mote his Pontiac and Rambler agencies: Bob Elson' s nightly ( when the White Sox are in town) sports roundups on WBKB-TV. If you're having trouble with water in your basement after rains - although there's not so much around here now that the Sanitary District channel has been dredged - there's a new idea out that can bit of help. It's a self-contained, fully autom~tic flood control unit that combines a pump and a doublevalve backwater unit all in one. It's called "Arid Flood Control Unit" and its manufacturers, Security Flood Control Co._ Inc., , of Chicago, say the firm guaran t ees every rnstallation - including overhead jobs, where necessary. They say Arid, designed specifically for the Chicago and suburban area, has all the p ro blems engineered out of it. �Published Weekly by Presscraft Co., 4846 Main Street, Skokie, Illinois THOMAS E . BRANAGAN, EDITOR & PUBLISHER ORchard 6-3535 Entered as 2nd class matter May 7, 1958, at the post office at Skokie, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Volume 1, Thursday, July 24, 1958 Humber 15 How to Raise $840,000 Big Morton Grove Problem by Alex T eitelman Can Morton Grove raise $840,000? That's the big question facing the village in an effort to continue the town's heretofore phenomenal growth and to divide the tax burden equitably a mong the entire populace, Specifically , as vi 11 age attorney John Moser pointed out at the village hall during the combination Village Board and Board of Local Improvements meeting , what Morton Grove needs now is ways and means of raising $840 , 000 which , as of now, is the approximate cost to construct a storm sewer project for the entire southeastern portion of Morton Grove. Moser pointed out that this sum, if assessed on present residents of the area would be entirely inequitable. For months ways and means have been studied how to raise this sum without taxing the residents beyond their means . Efforts to ge, industry in the area to contribute more than their legal share to date have proven fruitless. Additionally , attempts to get the state of Illinois to share in the cost has also met with failure , Moser reported . Specifically , Morton Grove asked the Illinois Division of Highways to share in the cost of laying large pipe underneath Oa'kton street but the state , to date, has remained indifferent to the proposal. The Oakton proposal , too , even though shared by the state , is not in the best interests of the village, Moser pointed out , since a good share of industrial needs would be bypassed via an Oakton street sewer project. Adv~ntages of the southeast project, which would lead to expansion in this relatively "poor cousin" status of this particular sec ti on of Morton Grove , would be numerous , Moser pointed out. For one thing, the new sewer set-up would lead to a greater influx of people into this area, with improved property values thus leading to a more equitable tax set-up for home-owners in the entire village. Maintenance work , which the village must give this area out of proportion to the rest of the town, could then be more equitably distributed village-wise. Business, too, would benefit by the im- Eckhardt Says Union Tried ·'Shakedown' Carl Eckhardt, owner of the gas station at 5944 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, told a Cook County grand jury Tuesday that he has been fighting efforts of Teamsters Union Local No. 705 for three years in their efforts to unionize his employees. Eckhardt claimed that it was the same type of shakedown that has been going oA in the restaurant industry. Eckhardt said he was left a "rubber stamp contract" when the union first tried to organize his station more than three y ears ago. Later, Eckhardt said he talked to Bruno Filipino and Louis Peick, union officers. "I told them this thing was nothing but a collection racket, but if my employees wanted to belong to the union I'd sit down and talk about a legitimate union contract," Eckhardt said. He claims he only had two employees . when picketing started May 24, 1955 but now has four employees. Efforts to have teamster union gas truck drivers "skip" his station have been th warted, Eckhardt said, because he was able to get gas from other sources. COMMUNITY CENTER Plans for a l½ million dollar community center in a park setting on 10 acres at the southwest corner of Sacramento and Touhy avenues have been approved by the City Zoning Board of Chicago for the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago. The modernly-designed brick structure will serve as the main building of the J .C.C., replacing the J e w i sh P e o p 1 es Institute, 3500 Douglas. provement of this Morton Grove "no man's land" area . Originally scheduled to have an open meeting next Wednesday (July 30th) the board voted unanimously to postpone the next meeting on this issue till September 29th. This two-month extension, the board felt, will give the village more time to study other ways to either raise the necessary $840,000 cost for the sewer project or else work out some plan where by the cost could be reduced considerably. Skokie Board Defers Action On Hospital The Skokie village board has withheld approval of plans to erect a Skokie Valley Community Hospital in the northeast section of the village pending further investigation. In deferring a decision at Saturday's board meeting, the trustees said they wanted to be sure that officials of the Sharp Corner school· district as well as residents of that area approve establishment of the hospital. A fin a 1 vote is expected Saturday. The Skokie Plan Commission recommended acceptance of the hospital association's plans. They call for erection of the hospital on a 16-acre tract at northeast corner of Gross Pt. and Golf roads. Trustee Sylvester J . Reese pointed out that the school district has had money problems and that he and other board members wanted to make sure that residents there "fully understand" the significance of taking 16 acres of property off the tax rolls. (Hospitals are tax-exempt.) Trustee Villiam A. Krewer estimated that the property has a potential tax-producing value of $25,000 to $30,000. Bloch Chai rman of Adv iso ry Group On Salaries A newly formed citizens' advisory committee which is making a study of Niles Township High School teachers' salaries elected Dr. Herman Bloch as its chairman at an organizational meeting Monday. Mrs. Sophie Schachter was named secretary. The committee was established by the board of education to survey the salary structure and make recommendations. A committee of teachers recently requested pay raises. Jan. 31 has been set as the projected date for completion of all reports. Kay's Case Circuit Judge Cornelius J. Harrington will hear arguments Friday on Kay's Animal Shelter's motion for an injunction restraining Morton Grove from enforcing a village ordinance banning dog kennels rn residential zones . Why Savos Bros. Were Charged with Arson Authorities said today that discrepancies in the statements given by the two Savos brothers led to their being named Tuesday in true bills charging arson of their Villa LaMaine restaurant in Skokie May 27 . The brothers, Christ , 43, and George, 41, both of Lincolnwood , were named in the true bills - a technicality preceding indictment - by the Cook County grand jury . Chief of Detectives Martin Conroy of the · Skokie Police Department, who headed the investigation into the blaze at the well known night spot at McCormick Blvd. and Main St., was one of the witnesses appearing before the grand jury . Testimony by Conroy and witnesses reportedly other indicated that the brothers were deep in debt - some estimates ran as high as $80,000. They carried $141,000 insuranc e ~ $60,000 for business interruption and $81 , 000 on COLL ISION A Gary, Ind., motorist, pulling out of a gas station at Gross Point Rd. and Lincoln Ave., collided with and damaged the 1956 Dodge sedan driven by Mrs. Helen-Krier of 5243 Cleveland Ave. last week. The Gary motorist is Charles W. Langbehn, a steel-worker. He was charged with "failure to yield the right of way." The Krier car's left front was damaged in the accident. furi:iishings and equipment. After the grand jury session, State's Atty. Frank Ferlic com• plimented Conroy and the Skokie police department for the manner in which the investigation was handled.Ferlic told reporters Conroy had done an outstanding job of a ssembling all the evidence in the case. The head man of Skokie's detective bureau was assigned to the case by Chief William C. Griffin immediately after a report of the fire was turned in . Among bits of e vi den c e which figured in the presentation to the grand jury were three two-gallon gasoline cans, found in or near the burned-out building; business records (some charred) and testimony by a Skokie man that contradicted the Savo s brothers' statements about circumstances surrounding the fire. Also appearing before the grand jury were Skokie police officers Ray Kozub and Ron McMillen. Patrolling in squad car, they had come upon George Savos in his auto behind the restaurant shortly before the blaze and had talked with him briefly. George later told investigators he invited them into the restaurant for a sandwhich, but the two officers denied this . Authorities said a number of discrepancies were noted in statements given by the brothers to Skokie and state's attorney ' s police and to the state fire marshal's office. Library Is Big Item in Skokie Appropriation The Skokie village board has approved an appropriation of $4,386,214 for the current fiscal year. With the exception of an $894,665 item for building and equipping the new library, the figufes are virtually the same as last year's. The library was approved by voters in a referendum Feb. 11. The bonds were sold last week to the Northern Trust Co . and associat es. The lengthy appropriation was adopted at Saturday's board meeting . It compared with $3,557,817 appropriated for the last fiscal year, which ended April 30. Of the library items, $850,000 was set aside for constructing and furnishing costs, $25,000 for an increase in the book stock and $19,665 for an increase in salaries and operating expenses. William A. Krewer, finance chairman, said: "We are proud that tqe village has been able to keep the appropriation generally within the limits of last year's despite increasing costs of providing ,, .. . servi c e to c itizens. He pointed out that the general corporate fund budget was only $1,366,100 of the appropriated total. The rest of the appropriated moner, cover bond i ssues, sales t financed items etc. �6 July 24. THE VILLAGER by Tussy -Liquid Pearl NEW DEEP CLEANSER FOR ALL SKIN TYPES TlJSSY A new way co clean your skin and give it a pearl's translucence. Smooch greaseless Liquid Pearl on, lee ic rest a minute, wipe away. Now yoW' skin is clean co the core ... flawless a s the deep-water g em, itself. $1, plustax Israeli Labor Official Here; Blames Nasser for Strife An Israeli 1ab or official visiting relatives in Skokie says the present Mideast strife could have been avoided if Israel had been allowed to continue its offensive against Egypt two years ago. "There would be no trouble now because President Abdul Nasser of Egypt would have been eliminated as a threat to peace,'' said Itzhac Haskin, treasurer of Istenrud, the general federation of labor in Israel. Haskin made the statements at the home of a cousin, Leonard S. Dubow, 8641 Laramie St., while on a business trip to chis country . A native of Russia, he has lived in Israel 33 years . Haskin said he felt that the present conflict has made the ties between the United States and Israel '' closer than ever. '' As for the flareup possibly presenting a threat to his country, Haskin said he didn't think so . "We are standing guard, but we are not afraid," he told a Villager reporter. We VACUUM CLEANING of Furnace or Boiler duri ng J une a nd July EVANSTON HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO. 111 Clyde Ave. GR 5-6349 A LOWER RATE On Auto Insurance For Men Over 40 For Rate C;uotations PHON E WIL BERT T. FINDLE Y DA 8-4808 1703½ Central St. Evanston. Ill. have a strong army and can stand against all the combined Arab forces . " The Israeli visitor said that in his opinion there was no doubt that Nasser had inspired the trouble in Iraq - with plans worked out on his recent trip to Russia . ''Nasser is the greatest enemy of Israel - and the West, as well," declared Haskin. He said he didn't believe that Nasser and other unfriendly Arab officials would attempt warlike action against Marines in the Mideast "because they understand the language of power.'' Prior to joining the executive ranks of Istenrud, Haskin was a farmer in the village of Rehovot, about 20 miles south of Tel Aviv. Haskin, 50, now lives in Tel Aviv with his wife and fou r children. Among numerous relatives in the Chicago area who gathered at the Dubow home to greet Haskin recently were Mr. and :Jrs . Nathan Nahin of8843 Knox, Skokie. Nahin and Haskin also are cousins. Democratic coun ty and state Candida t es will be am o o g honored guests attending the Niles Township Regular Demc rat i c Picnic to be held Saturday, Aug. 9, at the Luxembourg Gardens, 6211 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove. A reception Committee made up of members of the Niles Township Regular Democratic Organization has been named to officially greet these dignitaries . Those on the committee are: Mayor : Frank Stankowicz, Walter Reschke, John Trocki, Judge Anron Smigiel and Edward Marszalek of Niles; Judge Simon Porter, Judge Al Baumhardt, Ray Krier, Jum Smith and Miles Babb of Skokie; Judge Joseph O'Reilly of Lincolnwood; Lou Johnson, Edwin Brice, Dave St. Pierre, Luke Meier of Morton Grove. 24-HOUR Te lephone Answering Is OUR Business! SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR VACATI ONS PHYSICIANS' AN D DENTISTS' TELE PHONE EXCHAN GE GRAND OPENING LD ORCHARD PR OFESSIONAL BLDG . ORCHARD 3-860'6 64 OLD ORCHARD - SKOKIE CARLS O N BUILDING - DAVIS 8-8187 636 CHURCH ST . - EVANSTON THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN . 4106 OAKTON ST. • SKOKIE •1~ .,,,,,,,,,., / . (1:J, :\.. "''·"'\·. ."' , t }'l George Hebson, left, 481R Wright Terr., Skokie, recently installed as grand knight of Skokie Council, Knights of Columbus, ac cepts the council gavel from past grand knight, Frank Lotito, sor Kastner Ave., Skokie. Lotito was grand knight of the local counc ii for two years and now enters upon a three year term as trustee of the Skokie Council. $50,000 SU IT "Don't Be 'Tied to Your Tele phone " COME TO OUR ltzhak Haskin, Israeli labor official, is shown on a recent vis it to Skokie with host Leonard Dubow, a cousin, and Dubow's family. From left: Mrs. Rose Dubow, Leonard's mother, Dubow and his daughter Debra, 5, Haskin (pointing out route of recent journey), Mrs. Arline Dubow, and J effrey, 9. DEMOCRATIC PICNIC Ges or oil burner - Blower Filters - Controls etc. ONLY $10.00 ORchard 6-1230 ]()JR A $50,000 personal injury suit has been filed against Skokie and two construction firms by a village resident who tripped and fell at the southeast corner of Lawndale and Lee . He is Lester Inbinder , 8453 N. Lawndale , Skokie , who said he fractured his left leg in the CH ICAGO NOR-SHORE' It's our MOTHE RS Follow the crowd to real Values . • BUY ONE DRESS f.,OR DAUGHTER . C ET A SECOND DRESS FREE . TOP NA t,,, E BRANDS . SALE ~ 4723 TOUHY LINCOLNWOOD FROM HEAVEN to 7 thru 14 and SUBTEENS Phone OR 5-3505 Window Cleaning SERVICE MORTON GROVE Floors Scrubbed & Waxed Furniture & Carpets Shampooed Fully Insured IR 8-4320 VE 5-2834 ORchard 5-9120 Complete House & Office Maintenance fall Feb . 24 . The Circuit court suit names the Foremost Builders, 3425 Dempster street, Skokie, and the Irving C . Peterson Company, Chicago, as co-defendants. Inbinder's fall was caused when he tripped over calking protruding between two sidewalk slabs , the suit says . �July 24, 1958 Independent Democrats Go With Krier's Organization The officers and directors of ocrat, publicly invited all the Independent Democratic Democrats, regardless of past Club of Niles Township, formed differences, to return to the last spring to back Manuel fold of the Democratic Party. Fefferman for Democratic com"We, the undersigned, bemitteeman , have thrown in with lieve that a De111ocratic victory Martin "Scotty" Krier's•regular on the National, St ate and Democratic organization. Local level is necessary for President William A. Cain the general welfare of America, and the club's six other officers Illinois and Niles Township. said in a statement that they We further believ.e that the were dissolving the club and rule by th~ majority is the best accepting Krier's invitation to rule. We do not wish the Demall dissidents to return to the ocratic Party to be divided fold . The statement referred against itself. to Krier's "able leadership" "We, the undersigned, do, and said his invitation was. "in therefore, resolve that the the finest tradition of a true invitation to join the ranks Democrat . ' ' of the Democratic Party be Fefferman was one of three gratefully acknowledged and candidates defeated by Krier accept ed. We do further resolve for the committeeman's post and pledge to Martin "Scotty" in the April election. The Krier, as elected leader of the others are Thomas J. Halpin Democratic Party in Niles and Jack Korshak. The three Township, our loyal support defeated candidates are at- in behalf of said party. We do tempting to organize, in Skokie further resolve that, from this only , a rump Democratic organ- day forth , the Independent ization opposing Krier's. Democratic Club of Niles TownThe sta tement issued by the ship be and the same is hereby Independent Democratic Club inactiviated and dissolved. said: ''We affix our hands to this "We the officers and direcresolution with the fervent tors of the Independent Demhope that our many friends and ocratic Club of Niles Township , · supporters wi ll return to the in assemblage at the home of only Democratic Party in Niles our president, William A,. Cain, Township, as we have seen 4056 Greenwood, Skokie, Illfit to do." inois, do declare the following: (signed) "The Democratic Party, William A. Cain, 4056 Greensince its origin, ha s encouraged. wood, Skokie, Ill., Pr~sident . free thought and independent Thomas P. Cernek, 8936 North action by its members. In such Mango, Morton Grove, IIL, Secspirit, the Independent Demretary ocratic Club of Nil-cs Township Russell R. Anda, 4328 W. Enwas founded. field, Skokie, Ill., Treasurer ." OnApril 8, 1958, the people Renee Nusinow, 4 020 Greenof Niles Township freely and decisively expressed their wood, Skokie. Ill. desire to retain the able leader- Sydney Silverman, 3300 Greenship of Martin "Scotty" Krier. leaf, Skokie, Ill. . As leader of the Democratic John Yankuloff, 8841 Keeler Part y in Niles Township, Ave., Skokie, Ill. Martin "Scotty" Krier, in the Norma Becker, 9056N. Keating finest tradition of a true Dem- Ave.', Skokie, Ill. 0 Wishing can make it come true, expecially for the Niles To wnship Community Chest fund. All coins tossed into the attractive wishing well in the foyer of the .Holloway House, 10035 Skokie Blvd., are turned over to the Chest. Displaying 7 THE VILLAGER Skokie C of C's Beautification Awards Will Be Presented at Festivities Friday Teens to Dance There will be music and dancing to suit everyone's taste at the annual membership dance of the Skokie V.F .W. Teen Club on Saturday, July 26 . The affair will be held in the V.F.W. Post home, Lincoln and Jarvis Aves., Skokie, from 8 p.m : to 12 midnight. Teenagers interested in joining the club are invited to the dance in order to become better acquainted with the members . Tickets may be obtained at the door. FLAME OPEMS The corner of Lincoln and Touhy again will be humming with restaurant activity on Aug. 6th when The Flame's Steak City bows right a~ross the street from the burned out Allgauer' s Restaurant. Owned and operated by the same enterpreneurs that have sold one-half million steaks at The Flame, 160 N. State Street irt Chicago, the 'new Lincoln wood restaurant will feature one - and only one entree. That will be a broiled sirloin steak. Complete with baked potato and choice of salad and dressing, the whole business will sell for one price - $1.09. . In connection with the opening, scheduled for 11 a .m., scores of door prizes will be awarded patrons. These will include mink stol es,f ur trimmed sweaters, bicycles and sporting goods. The Skokie Chamber of Comm~rce will mark the official opening of its new office building at 8322 Lincoln Ave . (above) with house-warming festivities this Friday from 1 to 6 p.m. A feature of the afternoon will be the awarding of trophies to winners of the chamber's beautification contest. Present will be the winners · of home beautification contests sponsored by nine property owners' associations . will receive an award. In addition , other trophies will be presented to the first and second place · winners in the chamber contest . Prizes also will be awarded to winners of the industrial divisions . There are two of these: one for firms with less · than 250 feet frontage and one for those with less than this amount. Refreshments will be served. PA TR OHS WAH TED The Skokie Civic once again is extending an .i.nvitation to citizens of Sk~kie members of the magic of the wishing well that transformed the coins into a check are, left to right, Lowrie Smith, assistant manager of Holloway House, Joyce Kay of station WNMP, and Norman Schack, president of the Community Chest in this area. T. V. Houser (left), board chairman of the YMCA of Metropolitan Chicago and retired chairman of the board, Sears, Roebuck and· Co., gives a helping hand to Charles Aidt, 6206 Touhy Avenue, in crossing the islands of Lake Caldwell at ILG PARK . Houser's visit to the park included an inspection tour of park facilities recently turned over to the Skokie Valley YMCA for its use, by Ro-bert Ilg, owner. During his visit, Houser discussed plans for a forthcoming fund raising campaiJ?n to adapt the facilities of ILG PARK to YMCA use. �8 THE VILLAGER Offe ring t he F ines t in Beauty Care F or the Discriminat ing Wo ma n Helen Russell BEAUTY SHOP Formerly of Glenview Helen Russell inv i tes you to arronge for an appointment in her Ch icago shop w here you wi ll rece i ve her perso nal a t• tention for hai r shaping, styl ing , permanent w aving and t int i ng . 6012 H. KEATI HG AVE. ½ BLOC K E AS T OF CI CE RO AV E. KIidare 5-2018 We have a SELF-SERVICE TUBE TESTER MG Women Work With TB Unit Fifte en memb er s of the Morton Grove Woman's Club, working in fo ur shifts, he lped process the residents of Morton Grove when they went in for their TB X-ray. The mobile unit was parked in fro nt of Dahm's Departme nt Store. Those who participated in wo rking on this project were Mrs. J ulia Fuhr, Mrs. Paul Connelly, Mrs . J. G. Scott, Mrs. Clarence Baves, Mrs.John Campion, Mrs. William Banner, Mrs. Albert Hawkin s , Mrs. E. J. Coor, Mrs. Raymond Borre, Mrs. Ber• nard Hoss, Mrs. Walter Neuman, Mrs. Karl Kise, Mrs . Edward Tobin and Mrs. Carl Almblad. Members of the Morton Grove Woman's Club also participated in Do-Nut Day. GROV E ORT A membership party by the Grove Chapter of Women's American ORT was held in the patio and garden of Mrs. Ralph Menn, membership chairman, 865 0 Avers Ave., Skokie. The movie "The Mellah," was shown to acquaint pro· spective members with the goal of ORT, the rehabilitation of dislocated people through teaching of skills and trades. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barancik, formerly of Beverly Hills, Cal., are now making their home at 9025 Knox Ave., Skokie. A Veep's Lament by Miss Essel (to tune of "People Will Say We're in Love") Don't throw hard bricks at me, Keep all those sticks from me, Must there be kicks for me • • Why can't we all be in lov e? I tried to talk with you All you could say was "Boo!" Does this mean we are through Why can't we all be in love? I did collect some things You hurt my pride with a shove, Let's start cementing things Why can't we all be in love? *** Adopted by De Eberhardt Delta Gamma House Drake University Say there little one - don't fret so, God's got plans for you- didn't you know? The nicest plans- Oh! He's told you I see Then you know what a life full of love it's to be ... For you. Did He explain to you before you went You are the blessing only He could have sent. And did He t e ll you before you came away Of the many hours your Mommy did pray . .. For you. TEST YOUR TV and RADIO TUBES this dependable way HE TOLD A FISHY STORY 1/ta,i-lJea '4, PHAR MACY CCJM E TO OUR GRAND OPENING THURSDAY J uly 24, 1958 FRIDAY SATUR DAY SUN DAY JULY 24 • 25 • 26 • 27 4106 OAKTON ST. ORchard 6-1230 SKOKIE Th~ little guy came roaring into my shop, puffing like a locomotive. He skidded to a halt and ·said. "Quick, sell me a camera. I'm going to prove my fish stories . " I reached behind the counter and came up with the Brownie Starflash. "This is just the ticket. Ni:> adjustment s to make before shooting a picture and it's small enough to fit into your t a ckle box . .. even your pocket if you like . And it's got a built-in flasholder, in case the wood s are shady around that trout stream. ,, The guy grinned like a Cheshire cat . Suddenly he stopped . "Yeah, but how much does it cost?" "Just SB .. 95," I told him. "And you can take pictures indoors or out - color slides , color snaps or black-and-white pictures. And I guarantee you'll get Sl00 worth of fun out of it . '' He pulled out a .Sl0 bill. I started to count his change, and he gave me a 'gee-but•you're•dumb' look. "Wha t's this for?" he said . "I don't want change. Give me some film instead . " "Oh yes," I said sheepishly and reached for Verichrome Pan. He stopped in the doorway on his way out. "I'll see you later with some film for developing , " he said . "I'll show those g uys I :work with!" Moral of the story? Prove the fish · tale · with a Brownie camera. THE SKOKIE CAMERA SHOP, 8002 Lincoln Ave . , ORcbard 3-2530. . When it was dark and you were afraid Didn't He show you the pat h He had made? · The path of love and comfort entwined Waiting in yo ur Mommy's heart a~d mind ... For You. God in His goodness has granted you this! A home of joy, made perfect by love's kiss. This, then, is the plan He has created And perhaps the reason wh y your Mommy has waited . .. For you. So hush little one- pa y attention to what I say, May God bless you and keep you safe each day. And may He give you the wisdom to see That no better Mommy could there ev er be ... For you. N ew comers in Skok ie New Skokie arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Caringello, 9404 Lockwood Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Jules Behren, 9 0 31 Knox Ave., and daughters Cynthia, 5, and Pamela, 2. Skokie welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Berger, 9046 Niles Center Rd . , and their Children, Michelle, 10, Robin, 6, and Karen, 3, who recently joined our community. �9 by Sheryl Leonard It was a June wedding for Virginia M. Pierre and William C. McGowan, at an 11 a.m. ceremony in St. Joan of Arch Church, Skokie. The Rev. Leo J. Flynn officiated. The lovely bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Pierre, 4341 Simpson St., Skokie, was attended by Mary Ann Pierre as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Judy McGowan and Mary Ellen Riley of Evanston, and Au c!ry J. Henrici of Skokie. Little Miss Denise McGowan of Evanston was flower girl. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGowan, 1554 Dewey Ave., Evanston, had William Payne of \"/ilmette act as his best man. Ushers were Jerome N. P i_ erre, Skokie, Jim McGowan and Bob McGowan of Evanston. Young Master William Ipjian of Skokie was ring bearer. The bride's gown was of chantilly lace with sweeping train, fingertip sleeves, and the crown lace background had a heart design beaded with pearls. Her veil was of fingertip length. She carried a colonial bouquet of two white orchids and stepha not is, with white satin streamers with love knots. The bridesmaids wore white chiffon ballerina length gowns over pink, with lace sashes and wore pearl and crystal necklaces and earrings. Headpieces were of a halo design in pink with pearl stars. Their bouquets were of white carnations interlocked with pink tea roses in colonial style with pink streamers. The pretty little flower girl carried a basket of carnations and wore a dress of pink taffeta. Mother of the bride wore a royal b 1 u e chiffon dress of ballerina length, blue 1 a c e shoes, pink beaded hat, pink nylon gloves, and a pink leaf designed necklace and earrings. A pink brocaded and chiffon gown was worn by the mother of the bridegroom. It was of ballerina length. She wore a pink beaded hat, pink gloves, and pearl necklace and earrings. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the American Legion Hall in Skokie. A dinner for the immediate family and the bridal party was held in the Luxembourg Gardens, Morton Grove, at noon. The newlyweds spent their honeymoon in the Shangra-La Dude Ranch in Forth Worth, Tex., and will make their home in Fort Worth. What is there in the personality makeup of an individual that prompts others to make every ~fort to please him. There are some people we encounter along life's road who are unable to evoke any kind of a deep response within us. Then someone come along who, without obvious effort, brings forth a desire in us to gain his approval. Some kind of phenomena of human nature must occur in order for an individual to have the ability to cause us to sink to depths of despair at his disapproval, and yet with a smile, a compliment, can cause us to become estatically happy. Why does the good opinion of us from certain people mean so much. We have nothing to gain except the feeding of our own ego. Why then can't this ego be fed by all? This is the intangible quality in a personality that sets him apart from other men. A desire by others to win his approbation. We have no answer for it. If you thrill at hearing glorious -voices, you' 11 be enchanted with the latest recording by the Gateway Singers. Three young men and a charming, silver throated young woman join in harmony, running the gamut from humorous folk songs to deeply moving spirituals. In , person, their clever and sophisticated repartee does much to draw the attention of the college and egghead crowd. W.C . MARTIN PHOTO Finally finished Ayn Rand's "Atlas Shrug· ged." We were fascinated with the book in the same way one watches a raging fire, witnesses an accident, or sees an eerie, spine chilling mystery movie. Mr. and Mrs. William C. McGowan As a going away costume, the bride wore a pink silk suit, with full skirt. It had threequarter length s l e eve s and Peter Pan collar. A pretty pink flowered hat and white shoes completed the outfit. St. Timothy's Club Newcomers in Skokie Golf Tourney Among Skokie newcomers are Mr. and Mrs. Burton Brooks, 3542 Davis St., and son Steven, 6½ months. St. Timothy's Couples Club will hold a "Silly Golf" tourney Saturday, July 26. Tee off time will be at 5 p.m. at the Greenlakes Golf Course. Players will be restricted to the use of two clubs of their choice or their equivalent such as base ball bats, garden hose or other suitable instruments. Following the tournament, refreshments will be served in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson, 500 Country Lane, Glenview. A welcome is extended to Skokie newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Friedman, and daughters, Geri, 5½, and Debbie, 3, now in their • new home at 3518 Davis St. SWE ET SI XT EE N FAMILY REUN ION Sweet Linda Marcus will be sweet sixteen. She'll be enter· taining friends and relatives at a barbeque party on July 29, given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Marcus, in their new home at 9437 Lawler Ave., Skokie. George Krisky of Tel Aviv, Israel, is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rehaut, 5040 Crain St., Skokie. This is Mr. Krisky' s first visit to this country and the first time in 35 years that he has seen his aunt, Mrs. Rehaut. * * * Newcomers to Skokie are Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Lewin, and daughter Terry, 4, who are now making their home at 9344 Morgan St. *** While we bow to the woman's superb wntmg skill, we shudder at her philosophies. It's like seeing a painting created by a patient in a mental institution. We marvel at the deep, brilliant colors on the canvas, although the pattern may be inarticulate. We realize the incongruity exists because of the creator's unstable personality. This was our reaction to the thoughts expressed in "Atlas Shrugged.'' ,After having practically committed her "F ountainhead'' to memory in our love of that story, we feel an almost personal pain and sense of loss in Rand's latest book. It's great to have some sisters . .... 11 ho make you their concern . .... And a wonderful big brother. .... Who helps at every turn . .... And when a birthday rolls around. .... Or an anniversary is due . .... It's such a thrill to wish them well .. ... In all they feel and do . .... Blessed is the member of. .... A great big family . .. , . Who helps you change the little "I" . .... Into a great big ''We." �10 THE VILLAGER ~46'at BEAUTY SALON 5632 DEMPSTER, MORTON GROVE 7 MON.-TUES.-WED. ONL YI $ 50 PERMANENT WAVE . HELENE CURT IS '(Reg. $12 .50 Value) Complete SHAMPOO & SET $150 LATEST $150 HAIR CUTS HOURS DAILY- 8:30 TO 5:30 THl,!.RS . ~ - fRL EVENJNG 'TIL 9 ' PHONE NOW FOR APPOINTMENT ORchard 5-7220 ?1tee'P~ July 24, 1958 Little League Moms En.d Season On Festive Note The Skokie · Indians Little League Auxiliary will wind up the 1958 baseball season with election of officers and a fun session on Tuesday, July 29, in the Sharp Corner School cafeteria,. at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Walter Johnson is president of the group. Little·League moms who have enjoyed the Skokie Indians Little League baseball program are urged to attend this im• portant meeting. GO MODERN!!! Enjoy Summer Driving! A display of all lost jackets, caps and other · clothing left on baseball diamonds after games will be made in hopes they will be claimed. Anyone who has found an article of clothing is urged to bring it. Mrs. Sam Kann, program chairman will present' a fun session that will enlighten every mother. Casual clothes should be worn to this meeting, and if a baseball game is being played that night, anyone who is at the game is asked to attend the meeting right after the game. Refreshtnents will be served by Mrs. Ed Helman, social chairman. Guests are invited to attend. ATTENDS SEMINAR Mrs. Raymond Mamczarz, of 3930 JarvisSt., Skokie, Chicago Branch Manager for Emmons Jewelers, Inc. of Newark, New York, wa~ one of 175 women from the midwest who attencled a sales aQd management seminar in Indianapolis last week. r FIVE YEARS .OLD Edward Bohrer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Bohrer, 4115 Skolciana Terr., Skokie, celebrated his fifth birthday on July 17. , Joining in the festivities was brotherMitchell, 7. PHOTO BY SEL!:NE S·TUDIOS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuld, now al home at 7310 N. Hamilton Ave., Chicago, shown as they appeared at their recent wedding. The lovely young bride is the former Arlene Culinan of 6915 Kenton Ave., Lincolnwood, and her handsome husband formerly resided at 8944 Bennett Ave., Skokie. The wedding ceremony was held in Queen of All Saints Church and a reception following the service was held in Freddy's Colonial House, Morton Grove. The newlyweds spent their honeymoon at the Wagon Wheel Lodge i• Rockton. Skokie Newcomers Plan Picnic AUTOMO8l11 AIR CONDITIONING The dynamic~ under-dash Vornado automobile air conditioner delivers mass 1v e quantities of cris·p, cool air throughout the entire car from start to finish, In slow city traffic , or on high-speed turnpikes, Vornado provides top performance. WEEKLY PRIZES YOU DON'T EVEN WINNERS OF CONTEST NO. 5 MOW POSTED IN OUR STORE WINNERS .OF CONTEST NO. 6 WILL BE POSTED SATURDAY HAVE TO Vornado costs jus·t pennies a day-can easily be trana• fered to your next car. The only automobile air conditioner pro~ed· on the .Arizona desert, has been especially designed as an "add•on" accessory! ONE DAY INSTALLATION . NEW t.OW BUDGET PRICE - EASY TERM$ ARRANGE'() RIDGE BODY & FENDER SHOP 1324 Sherman Ave. UN4-4474 BE RIGHT TO WIN GET YOUR ENTRY CARD NOW SATURDAY, JULY 26, DEADLINE FOR CONTEST MO. 9 A~'4 HOUSE Of MUSIC On July 27 at 2 p.m., Skokie Newcomers . will hold a picnic for their families in Harms Woods, Grove 7, Center Grove. There will be games for adults as well as for ·the children. Members interested should contact Mrs. Earl Nicholas, OR 4-2173. The next meeting of the Charity Sewin.g Service Group will meet in the home of Mrs. Arthur Kai, 5132 Suffield Ct. on August 20. Preliminary plani> for the club's annual Christmas dinner danc-~ are being made. Mrs. James Doherty heads this year's committee. Reservations have been made at the Colonial House in Morton Grove for Friday, December 12. Reservations are still being accepted for Newcomers' card tournaments to begin in the fall. Bridge, canasta and pinochle will be played this year. Mrs. Frank Fargo and Mrs. Arthur Zuke are in charge. Regular activities of the club will resume again in September. Anyone desiring information can contact Mrs. John Rittenhouse, 0~ 4-6284, membership chairman. 4935 Oakton St., Skokie ORchard J-6050 RAINCOAT RIPS "Leak-proof" the tears in your rubber raincoat by pressing adhesive tape over them, on -the under~side. �11 Mo rto n Gr ov e's 'H OU SE of MI RA CL ES ' Baxt er Labo rator ies ... c Begi nning a three -part series on the amaz ing s_ientific work going on at �12 July 24, 1958 A doctor. prepares to feed a patient with a Baxter dextrose solution. The company manufactures 50 di/f erent parente ral fluids for nourishin g the sick and correct ing various imbalanc es or deficienc ies. by BETTY NEFF If you're ever sick enough to require nourishment by vein or tube, chances are you'll be fed with products produced right here in Morton Grove. Productio n of parentera l fluids - those introduced into the body by dripping them into a vein or muscle - is one of the chief activitie s of Baxter Laborato ries, Inc., where research is a religion and absolute cleanline ss is a way of life. Baxter is a pioneer in developin g means by which essentia l food compone nts can be fed to patients unable to take nourishm ent by mouth. Many surgical patients are saved days and weeks of convales cence simply because they are fed properly during the early days of recovery . The story of parentera l therapy really goes back more than 300 years. It took Sir William Harvey's discover y of the circulato ry system in the early 1600's to provide the basic knowledg e which kept research ers plugging away over the years until a successf ul means of artificial feeding was attained. The thought of using the vascular system as a carrier of therapeu tic agents was applied in 1658 by Sir Christop her Wren, who injected medicine into a dog by using a goose quill attached to a pig's bladder. This experime nt was followed within seven years by transfusi onof blood from one animal to another, and later by attempt to transfuse animal blood into man. Fatal Failures N'ltur" lly, tre latter experime nt failed and so did all similar experime nts which followed. Serious reactions and fatalities were reported and the practice was prohibite d by law. It wasn't until 1818 that transfusi ons of human blood were attempte d and these, too, failed because man knew nothing of the different blood groups. Villager reporter Betty Neff spent several days studying the various scientifi c advances that are being made at Baxter Laborato ries in' Morton Grove. Here is the first of three articles she has written on work going on there. The others will follow. Further progress had to wait until 1900, when these were· discovere d. But failure in transfusi ng blood didn't mean that re-searchers lost their persisten ce. A new approach came from a Dr. W. B. O'Shaug hnessey in 1831 who observed that blood of the victims of a cholera epidemic in England had lost much · of its water and most of its salts. His theoretic al recomme ndations formed the basis of the field of parentera l fluid therapy. O'Shaug hnessey wrote: "First restore the blood to its natural specific gravity (water content); second, restore its deficient saline matters (salts) . . . the first of these can be affected by its absorptio n, by inhibition, or by the injection of aqueous fluid into the veins,· the same remarks, with sufficien tly obvious modificat ion, apply to the second." The same year the first intraveno us saline infusion was performe d on cholera patients with dramatic but not always lasting results. But the idea of actual feeding by vein did not gain real impetus until the last quarter of the 19th century. Then reports began to appear in the medical literature of injection s of cod liver oil, beef extract, egg yblk and milk into patients who couldn't, or wouldn't eat. On The Scent Despite many adverse reactions , enough succes was describ ed so that the scope of investiga tion was widened. Sugar solutio ns appeared , saline solutions were tried as a treatment for shock, and more and more attentionwas directed to the new field of ·artific ial nutrition . As the 20th century rolled around, discover ies came thick and fast. Benefici al use of solutions containin g water, salt, carbohyd rate, fats and peptone in treating surgical patients was described; the blood groups were discove red; anticoag ulants made their appearan ce; and the rate at which injected glucose was metaboli zed was establish ed. Intraveno us feeding, however, still was a problem because of the high inc id en CF of reactions which usually accompa nied it. But 1923 brought a break-thr ough when Dr. Florence Seibert showed that products from a bacteria which grew in distilled water caused the unpleasant side effects of chills and fever. It took nearly 10 more years before equipm ent and methods were develope d for productio n of water free from these bacterial residues. It was in this atmosphe re that Baxter Laboratories had its beginnin g. A Dr. Donald E. Baxter establish ed a firm known as Don Baxter, Inc., in Los Angeles and began to provide hospitals in the area with bulk paren,t eral solutions . This marked the entrance of commercial enterpris e on the scene, with the theory that reaction problems could be overcome through manufact ure of large, carefully contro lled batches of parentera l solutions and that solutions could be kept sterile indefinit ely if stored in sealed containe rs from which all air had been withdraw n. Harry N. Falk was associat ed with Dr. Baxter and sent samples of the solutions to his brother, Dr. Ralph Falk, a Boise, Idaho, surgeon. The �13 brothers became the nucleus of what is now Baxter Laboratories, starting in i931 as a distributor of Don Baxter solutions. In 1933, the firm began manufacturing on its own in a renovat• ed garage in Glenview, Illinois, with six employes. In 1935, Dr. Baxter sold his interest in Baxter Laboratories to Dr. Falk, and the young company was on its own. Realizing that the basic need was to make solutions so safe they could be administered without fear of reaction, the firm devised special techniques for treating raw materials and adopted elaborate control measures to get rid of any pyrogens - fever producing· agents. A new major cause of reactions was discovered to be the rubber infusion equipment used by hos• pitals, which often harbored pryogens despite careful attention to sterilization. During World War 11 satisfactory disposable plastic tubing was developed - but the company soon found that another problem hinged on deterioration of glass containers. Silica particles sloughed off during storage and formed a precipitate in the solutions. Baxter Laboratories research developed a means of stabilizing the container s u r face with boric acid solution - but the process was too expensive. In 1938, however, joint research by Baxter and Ownes-Illinois Glass Company produced a glass coating which resisted deterioration during storage. Get Medical Hod The company's solutions were the first to be accepted by the Council on Ph arm a c y and Chemistry of American Medical association Chemistry of the American Medical association, and the Baxter container was the first to be accepted by the American College of Surgeons. In 1939, Baxter developed a sterile, pyrogenfree vacuum blood unit containing anticoagulant for 500 cc. of blood, and paved the way toward making blood banking practical. The new unit permitted blood to be drawn from a donor, stored The whole idea of feeding by vein is so widely accepted nowadays that its drama is seldom realized by the layman. Years ago, the surgical patient who was unable to take food by mouth often survived by sheer stubbornness, but his system got out of balance and his convalescence was prolonged because· of poor nutrition. Today doctors can make a better surgical risk of a patient by supplementing whatever oral food he may have had - if any - with vein feeding, in the proper ratio to his needs. "When you take that person into surgery," a Baxter spokesman said, "you know you're not dealing with a debilitated person. He will get out of bed and get back to work faster. calories a day "We can give 1,500 to 1,600 plus all the essential food components except fat. The six essentials .are water, minerals, vitamins, carbohydrates for energy, protein to repair tissue, and fats. So far, there is no satisfactory way to give fat by vein but the problem is in clinical research right now. We can give all the other five dietary requirements." fi I I) Water, Water, Everywh ere Baxter's own development, a sterile, vacuumfilled bottle for blood collection and storage. The internal self-sealing pilot tube is an inte· gral part of the container. . Baxter now is a world-wide concern, with a total of some 1,750 employ es. It moved its headquarters from Glenview to Morton Grove in 1948 because it had outgrown its old quarters and because it found an unquenchable supply of exceptionally pure water on the Morton Grove site at 6301 Lincoln Avenue. Since water is the most important component of parenteral fluids, accounting for most of their bulk, a good source of water is a prime requisite for choosing a location for manufacturing s or transported, and given to a patient day s later or miles away. It also made it possible for even small hospitals to store whole blood for 21 days and then to salvage the plasma when the blood became outdated. Research also produced other improvements in transfusion equipment and at the beginning of World War II Baxter products were the only ones in this field which met the specifications for use by the armed forces . Parenteral fluids were undergoing constant research, also. From the five basic solutions made by Baxter when it began manufacturing, the list grew until today more than 50 are offered. YOU for choosing a location for a manufacturing site. Water is too heavy and expensive to ship around the world, or even across the country, so the company has locate d plants in Cleveland, Miss.; Los Angeles; Staten Island, N.Y.; Alliston, Ontario; Brussels, Belgium; Cali, Colombia; and Puerto Rico, and anticipates opening another (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) a golf widow? It's time to face reality, Mrs. Stay-At-Home. The honeymoon is over and you are becoming a golf widow. If this has never hap pened to you be thankful. But if it is happening, there you are ... alone . .. lonely in a quiet house. All the neighbors are away, happily golfing. What is there to do? Dry your tears. It's not too late to learn golf so you can keep up with your husband this summer. ~ • so - Why not get out this afternoon, or any afternoon or morning - You'll find the 4G_ Fairways a pleasant place to le_am ~ or improve your game. It will be lots of lun, as well as an enJOYable figure trimming outdoor exercise. !.?J J '. Jtultht The putting green (as well as the driving range) will ~lso be of interest to your • { .. :f husband. Here 1s an 18-hole green cov.,.·.. ered with perfectly trimmed creeping-bent grass. At the 4G's, in only an hour you will get more real practice than in several games on a regular c(j\}rse. FR E E TI P S FRONI THE TOPS l~I Professional instructors, Bob MacDonald and Jack MacDon• aid are on hand to provide free tips plus a regular course of instruction ; either private or class lessons. ffi?I ...; _,., ., Jock MacDonald Bob MacDonald 4G 1'°"~.s" DEMPSTER STREET Just East of Waukegan Road, Phone OR 5-2125 PHOTO BY LEO R. FISCHER, SKOKIE George Boznos, Prop. �f ,£ Now ready to serve you. • • • Watch for our official C}t,uu{ 0 feHint Meyeir~s Pharmacy Harold C. Meyer, R.Ph . 4924 Dempster St. (Dempster & Bronx) SKOKIE Phone: OR . 6-2535 HOURS DAILY 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. 1 l MEN • WOMEN • BOYS • GIRLS! PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FROM THE STARS OF BOWLING The machine shop at Baxter designs and manu· factures specialized equipment needed to keep up with new developments in research. When FREE an item needed by the company isn't available on the market because no one thought of it before, this shop makes it from scratch. AT THE ALL-STAR LANES-AMF LEARN-TO-BOWL CLINIC 3 sessions daily July 28 through August 8 BEGINNERS ... here's your chance to learn the exciting sport of bowling. miss thi& wonderful opportunity to sharpen your technique and raise your league average so you'll be ready to go when team action begins. SPECIAL SESSIONS ... for women, 'teen-agers, novices ... for every member of the family. ADVANCED BOWLERS ... don't These top bowling stars will be there to give you free personal instruction JUNE and JOE KRISTOF* Chicago's outstanding husband-wife team STAN THADEN BEN ROSE Winner of 1958 Newsday Tournament Philadelphia All -Star Bowler JOHNNIE KING SYLVIA WENE Nationally-known TV star Former U . S. match game champion FRANK CLAUSE GEORGETTE DE ROSA Holds 9 ABC-sanctioned "300" games Chicago star To be sure you enter the right group, please register now. Phone ORchard 4-6789 or come in person to All-Star Lanes, 5200 Dempster Avenue, Skokie. Choose the time most convenient for you! Monday: 10-12 A.M., 2-4, 9-11 P.M. Tuesday thru Saturday: 10-12 A.M.,2-4, 7-9 P.M. Sunday: 2-4, 7-9 P.M. LEARN-TO-BOWL CLINIC WILL BE HELD AT ALL-STAR LANES 5200 Dempster Avenue ORchard 4-6789 (CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE) this year in Venezuela. It also is part owner of Saphar Laboratories in Johannesburg, S. Africa. The Morton Grove site boasts an unlimited source of water from a 1,400 foot well on the southeast comer of the property. Despite the fact that Lake Michigan lies only a few miles away, this water comes down from Lake Superior via a rock a qui/er area - a geological term meaning a water holding space like a water bank, deep underground. Baxter uses enough water in the course of a year to satisfy the needs of a city of 10,000 persons. Where Do You Buy A Whatsit? *appearing through the courtesy of the Pabst Brewing Company. In 1957, Baxter bought the Wallerstein Co., Staten Island, N. Y., pioneers in the field of enzymes and fermentation products. V.allerstein serves the baking, con/ectionery, dry cleaning, textile, brewing, meat, tanning and pharmaceutical industries with products ranging from a preparation which digests protein stains from clothes to a product which protects pel.t s from mold and bacterial attack during leather manufacturing. Baxter's chief interest, however, still lies It has its own machine shop an'd engineers in the medical field. It makes 11 blood collection to design the specialized machinery and instru- containers, each fulfilling a special purpose; ments needed by so specialized a concern. Its a di s po s ab l e artificial kidney; diagnostic tool and die makers and master mechanics reagents and products for laboratory research construct all the equipment used in its manufacuse, a nd numerous specifics for treating certain turing. This is necessary, the spokesman said, ailments. because "you can't buy a 'whatsit' when nobody Its research department is constantly searchhas ever seen a 'whatsit'." ' ing for cheaper or more effective ways of The company's net sales in 1957 were $23,782, producing "something we already have or some801, compared to $13,147,030 in 1956. Book thing someone else has,'' the spokesman related. The scientists study medical literature, too, for effective products which proved toxic, trying to rebuild them so as to keep their desirable properties while eliminating the undesirable ones. The firm's current research is devoted chiefly to anticonvulsants, hypo tensive agents (for 1 owe ring blood pressure) and diuretics (for stimulating kidney function.) Its customers are hosp it a 1 s, in the main. Baxter has 44 "technical representatives" as salesmen, each of whom is trained in the use of the company products and can go into surgery to set up equipment as well as any hosp it a 1 technician . BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE FREE PARKING • FREE NURSERY • DOOR PRIZES • DIPLOMAS value per <:ommon share has risen from $3.31 in 1947 to $14,09 in 1957. The company and its subsidiaries produce a wide variety of product specialties, not all for the medical profession. Karl Baumann, machine design engineer, ponders aproblemposed by the needfora new "whatsit". (A second story will deal with the incredibly precise pre,cautions taken to insure absolute sterility of fluids and containers; the gigantic mixing drums which, if used as a soup kitchen, could feed an army of 20,000 three times a day; .md the herd of virgin Australian doe rabbits whose useful n.e s s as laboratory animals tem• porarily dissipates if a male gets into the shipment by mistake.) �15 HELL YERS ON THE HIGHWAY One-time Radio Madcap I! Here is the Hellyer family's bu about to be loaded with Art, wife Blaine, their four kids and the luggage shown here for a long cross-country trip. Skokie's No. 1 Travel Enthusiast by TOM BRANAGAN For five tense years - seven days a week, 18 hours a day - you push yourself through an exacting, ulcer-breeding schedule keyed to the split-second timing and pressure-packed salesmsnship of radio and television announcing. You get up at 5:30 in the morning and you don't see your home and family in Skokie again until 2:30 a .m. the next day . In between, you've run a regular three-hour morning radio show, filled in the rest of the day with several programs at three other Chicago stations and finished your chores with a midnight television show . You're making big money-as high as $65 ,000 a year- but your nerves are frayed, your health is in danger and you're beginning to wonder if your kids know who you really are . That's the position you'd find yourself in if , last year, your name was Art Hellyer. And , if you were Art Hellyer , you'd finally decide that, even though you knew what it was Announcer Art Hellyer and, in background, assist• ant "Dr. Kaye" during Art's madcap days as irrepressible disc jockey. He takes a more dignified approach these days. to work for $1 an hour, $65,000 a year wasn't worth what it was cos ting you . And t he n you 'd cut your s chedule down to a minimum-with s ome help from a boss who didn't see eye to eye with you - and do what you t o ld yourself every day during those five long years that you someday would do : You'd pack the family up and take off for the wide open spaces - and you'd enjoy it so muc h that thereafter this kind of thing would almost dominate your life. That is the story of Art Hellyer who, today, has struck a perfect balance between doing what he wants to do and what he has to do. Vol kswa gen Wa nderer He works for a living, doing radio and television shows, but the hours are much shorter almost un believably short. The rest of his time he spends with his family on trips around the the country in their Volkswagen bus. The Volkswagen, says Art, is the perfect vehicle for the Hellyer family -wife Elaine, Larry , 10, Mike, 8, Debbie, 4, and Vickie, 2 (there's another little Hellyer on the way). Art has the easy task on these family jaunts: he driv es. Elaine sits with the kids in the back and keeps them busy . They play with their toys, make up games, study little sketches about the places they're visiting. Anyone who's traveled with youngsters knows it's no cinch - and Elaine bas her hands full what with straightening our arguments, running a rest room and eating schedule, keeping the children neat and overseeing the details incident to packing and unpacking for the whole gang. But she's not complaining, even though she might prefer the restfulness of home. '' After all,'' she says, ' ' I was at home for five stra ight years and hardly ever saw Art. Now , at least, we're together.'' As for Art , he revels in the newfound freedom of "getting away from it all." He's always been a sort-of automobile bug anywa y, he says, and loves driving. Just last month he won a stock car racin_g event for disc jockeys at Soldier Field . He's an old-car and sports -car enthusiast and has, at various times owned a 1918 Nash, a 1922 Ford' and a 1928 Ford. Right now his prid e and joy is an MG-TD sports car. Perfers Standard Shift His only strong preference in driving is for a standard shift, rather than automatic trans mission . "With an automatic transmission, all you're doing is sitting there and aiming the car," says Art. "With a standard shift you're in touch with the engine at all times . " Art has arranged his radio and television schedule so he can be in town only one or two days a week, if he feels like it. His main activity now centers around the "It's in the Name" program aired every Thursday night at 8 p .m. over WGN-TV . He emcees this word-quiz show is what is for him a reserved fashion . A couple of years ago he was best known as an irrepressible cutup, ready to say anything , do anything, while on the air. At that time he was in the midst of his 21 hour-day routine and , perhaps, losing some conta·ct with the realities of an announcer's responsibilities to sponsor and station. Art appeared on as many a s 200 shows a week. Some he conducted himself; on others he did the commercia ls. When he wasn't on the air he was recording advance shows . Because he was only at home for three hours or so a day , he'd sandwich in afternoon naps on a mattress he carried in the ba ck of a station wagon he owned at the time . Strollers on Michigan Ave. grew accustomed to seeing him snoozing a wa y in his parked car in mid-afternoon . Cri t icizes Bank The big brea k - some people would consider it a bad break, but Art figures it was good - came (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) �16 E«u TVS~ ' offers the added convenience of "(/)/UJJJL •g,n_ II AUTO RADIO SERVICE 636 Waukegan Rd., Glenview ½ Mile North of Golf Road Glenview 4-1054 ...., ..~ - .-c - Mueller Climatrol ® WHOLE HOUSE AIR CONDITIONING Here Larry, 10; Mike, 8,· and Debbie, the midst of a game of checkers. $21 00 No Money Down Five Year Terms As Low As. . . . . . . . . . per month FRITZ ANDERSON COMPANY, INC. & Heating II 'I Air Conditioning ENCLOSE YOUR PORCH WITH THE WIDE LOUVRE JALOUSIE There's plenty to see traveling around the United States. Here the family pauses for a gander at mountains in Arizona. The 8½" Jalousie With · Patented Gear-Tracie Operation aliiusie , ~- No Other Jalousie • Can Close as tightly or • Is as weatherproo! No charge for estimates • (CONTINUE D FROM PRECEEDING • J ) pecta)'1sls,- __ ______-1 _________ ., -~ - - ---- inc. ~ _, _;: ·-----------• • 2600 CRAWFORD AV£ • EVANSTON ILLINOIS • UNIVERSITY 4-2700 'ii111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n11111!¥ A CHANGE! Under new management Yes, t here's a change at the corner of Ma in & Skokie Highwa y in Skokie. The Sinclair Service Station - on the south-west corneris now owned by " C huck" Breit - formerly at Dodge & Main in Evanston. Come in and see what friendly , efficient and reasona ble service is really like . I I ~ = § I ~ ~ BREIT'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Skokie & Main ORchard 5-9801 PAGE) in 1957 when Art, on his 6:30 to 9:30 morning show on WCFL took a swipe at Chicago's First National Bank, a formidable target in anybody's language. The bank was displaying a million dollars in cold cash at the Chicagoland Fair and Art told his listeners: "This exhibit is corrupting public 1 morals, inviting greed and avarice and helping to put larceny in our hearts." The stati811's manager, Marty Hogan, became incensed and demanded that Art apologize to the bank on the air. Art, who says now he was only trying to kid the bank a little, procrastinated. Hogan fired him. Two other stations bid for him immediately, but Art sat back and went through what might be It pays to advertise. Bandleader Wayne King (shown above), Greyhound's rent-a-car agent for the state of Arizona, saw Art's name on the bus, pursued the vehicle and insisted the H ellyers spend a night at his home in Paradise Valley, near Phoenix. called an "agonizing reappraisal" of where he was going , and why. First Big Trip Result: He bought the Volkswagen, bundled Elaine and the kids into it and headed east. They visited Niagara Falls- and other tourist spots and thoroughly enjoyed themselves in a safari that lasted eight days and covered 2,391 miles. They've been traveling ever since - taking long tours when they can arrange them and shorter ones virtually every week. Their last long trip was in January when they motored to California for Dad on Tom Sawyer's ! I ~ = ~ HOURS: I 7 A.M. to 10 P. M. Daily 8 A . M. to 10 P.M. Sunday ~ ~ ,. i111t1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ , �K!tu&i CONSCIENTIOUS FLTTING OF QUALITY FOOTWEAR SHOES TWO LOCATIONS 6028 Dempster 7511 Milwaukee MORTON GROVE Mrs. Hellyer stretches through the retractable sunshine roof of the Volkswagen to take a look at the scenery near Niagara Palls on an eastern tour. Wife Blaine, right, poses with Mr. and Mrs. George Gobel, former Chicago acquaintances, at the comedian's home in Sherman Oaks, Calif. and Mexico on a 30-day vacation , covering 5,777 miles. As a hobby, Art began taking pictures of bis travels - and now finds himself in demand as a lecturer before various club s. He gives as many talks, complete with slides, as he can fit into his combined work-and-travel schedule. Hellyer, who is 34 now, got into radio after World War II service with the Air Force. The reason: "My mother kept telling me I should be on radio, and she was usually right." 10 minutes for this trip, because it was uphill and arrive just in time to handle a 15-minute newscast." Controlling his breathing after this ordeal was a task that even a fast-developing George Atlas found demanding, so Art in due time wandered off. He's a native Chicagoan and attended Loyola and, as an airman, The Citadel. Emerging from Air Force training as a weather forecaster he was stationed at bases all over this hemisphere and, as a part-time thing, took on a few announcing chores with stations near the bases. He liked it and, after his di'scharge in February of 1946, caught on with radio station WKNA in Charleston, W. Va. His salary: $30 a week. The next stop was WOWO. Fort Wayne, Ind. ($39,50 per) and from there he went, in August of '47, to WMRO in Aurora, Ill. At WMRO Art got a dollar an hour - working from sign-on time at 6 a.m. to sign-off at 8:30 p.m Married Childhood Sweetheart Meantime, he'd married his childhood sweetheart, the former Elaine Miller of Elmhurst, and they'd started raising a family. Art, who normally has what might be called a picnic build (soft and rolling in spots), found he was developing into a remarkable physical specimen during his days at Aurora. The reason: "Every day at 12 noon I'd put on a five-minute record and run down hill four blocks from the s tation to the Sears Roebuck store. There I'd do a 15-minute live interview show. "Then, while the switchboard operator played _recordsforl0 minutes, I'd run back-I was given NILE S OR 5-7260 NI 7•684 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ~ ~~ , ' . . . then don 't mi ss Larry' s Wrapped Pac kage s He wrapped packages for a while in a Michigan Ave. men's store and, in January of 1948, got a job with WMA W, a now-defunct station in Milwaukee. He advanced to WISN, the CBS outlet in Milwaukee, but was fired on. New Year's Day, 1949, because he brought his family into the announcers' room. For a time he sold music lessons door to door in Milwaukee for a man who is now a Skokie neighbor of the Hellyers - Mark Carlucci, operator of the Chicago Music School - and then was hired by Milwaukee's WMIL. This job, at $65 a week, lasted a year - until May of 1950, when Art got a job as a summer replacement at WCFL. In the fall, Art became a free-lan c e announcer and he's been a free lancer ev'er sin c e. He's worked on every radio and television station in the city and has had over 500 sponsors. Although he's cut down on his air hours in the last year or so, in one respect he's lodged more securely than ever in radio. In partnership with radio-TV announcer Bill O'Connor he owns two radio stations - WCVS in Springfield, Ill., and WBOW in Terre Haute, Ind. But Art's travel bug fits in nicely with th ese responsibilities. "If there's no place els e to go, Elaine and the kids and I take off fo r Springfield or Terre • Haute," says Art. (Editor's note: Art will give Villager readers a rundown on how to get t o close-in vacation spots, and what to do there, in subsequent issues.) 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE I LAST 7 DAYS! I 50°/0 OFF ON BRA ND NAM E MERCHANDISE and BOYS' MEN'S Larry Sch i ldgen, Prop, SHOP ~ " Know Your Store by the Merchandise It Carries " o,.~•;::::•.,,, • 0 5 39 OAKTON I I = ; = 1· I = = ===_I= ~ * ORc:::K~\166 I ~ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ �Bowling Greats Sylvia Wene, 27, became the first new BPAA Women's National Individual Match Game Champion in five years at the annual BPAA U. S. Match Game Bowling Championship Tournament in Chicago in J anuary, 1955, with a pin/all score of 6,180, or 297 more than Marion Ladewig who had held the title for five consecutive years. In taking this, the most coveted crown in women's bowling competition, the petite, piquant, 27-yearold Philadelphian won 19 of her 32 games with an average of 193. 1955 also saw her honored as Woman Bowler of the Year by the Bowling Writers Association of America. She holds the Women's International Bowling Congress all-time-highest average of 206 which she registered for three consecutive years. She was the first woman in the history of bowling to register a perfect game in East Coast league play, the 300 occurring on March 28, 1951 in the Women's Major League, Philadelphia. Her other high individual league include a 297 and two 288's. Come to Skokie For Two -We ek Stand Prank Clause (rhymes with house), 43, a member of the Bowling Promotion Staff of American Machine and Foundry Company, is recognized as one of the East's outstanding bowlers as well as one of the sport's best bowling instructors. lie boasts a lifetime bowling average of 207 and his record lists nine sanctioned 3 00 games. Jn1955-56 he was one of the nation's top keglers with a season average of 224. Georgette De Rosa is one of the sport's fast• rising young stars. Winner of the Illinois State All-Events title in 1952, she won the Chicago Singles championship in the 1954-55 season, and that city's match-game crown during the 1955-56 season. An exponent of bowling's five-step delivery, Georgette bowls a semi-roller ball resulting in a sharp-breaking hook. Joe Kristof, 38, has been bowling for 25 years and has averaged more than 200 for the last 19 years. He captains the famed Pabst Blue Ribbon team and bas won countless major titles. Impressive individual efforts include rolling 300 on a.. live TV show in Chicago in 1955, winning a Pontiac car. He also bit 300 in a five-man match game championship roll-off (hitting 20 strikes in a row) and has five three-game sets over 800. Stan Thaden is one of the Midwest's outstanding bowlers. Winner of the Chicago City Match Game championship in 1955, Stan set a record for the highest six-game total in the history of the tournament. His high set of 1412 included games of 203-277-224-267-215-226. He bowled the highest series in the United States during the 1951-52 season, 'with gam es of 249-300-290 for a towering 839 series. He employs bowling's classic five-step delivery, and bowls a full-roller. June Kristof, bowling 20 years in sanctioned competition, bas a high three-game series of 728 and a high single game of 279. She has Been city champion of Columbus, Ohio, has won the Central Illinois All Events and has been on five championship bowling teams. Olga Gloor is, one of the country's outstanding women keglers . Crowned "Queen of Chicago Women Bowlers' in 1956, she is currently that city's match game champion. Holder of the Chicago All-Events title in 1956, she placed sixth in the National World's Invitational . Want to learn to bowl-or improve your bowling under the guidance of some of the nation's outstanding ten - pin stars - - and do it at abso• lutely no cost to you? Then you'll want to attend the FREE Learn To Bowl Clinic to be conducted in Skokie at the All Star Lanes in cooperation with AMF Pinspotters Inc., starting July 28, and continuing through Aug. 8. Mother, Dad, Junior and Sis of any age, if you' re a hot - shot bowler or have never had a bowling ball in your hands, you're invited to receive personal, detailed instruction from topcaliber bowling aces. Ready to help you will be Carmen Salvino, now numbered among the country's best tournament bowlers; dynamic Frank Clause of Old Forge, Pa., possessor of 47 perfect 300 games during his career; Joe Kristof, captain of the champion Pabst Beer team; Stan Thaden, holder of numerous national and sectional titles, and Ben Rose, colorful instructor from the East. Included, too, will be tiny 4 feet, 11 inches Sylvia Wene from Philadelphia, World's Match Game Champion and "Woman Bowler of the Year" in 1955; June Kristof, who has rolled four 700 series; Georgette De Rosa, former Chicago Match Game Champion, and Olga Gloor, currently sporting a 194 average. The bowling greats will explain and demonstrate the fundamentals and fine points of the game to newcomers and to the more experienced bowlers. So there will be no conflict, separate and specially designed sessions will be held for juniors, women, novices, and all those in the higher average class. Among the phases to be covered will be the selection and proper fit of the ball, the grip, stance, number of steps in the delivery, follow through, the different types of ball that can be thrown, spare shooting and many other valuable hints to improve your scores. The sponsers stress that the whole thing is free. Free instruction, free bowling, free parking, free prizes and souvenirs, free baby sitter service under the watchful eyes of trained personnel and free diplomas to all who take part in the fun and instruction, Those interested may register in advance either in person at the All Star Lanes, 5200 Dempster St., or by telephoning ORchard 4-6789. Carmen Salvino was a high school sensation averaging 203 in league play at the age of 16. A native of Chicago, Carmen was elected "King of Chicago Bowling" during the 1956-57 season. Illinois State All-Events champion in 1956, he claimed the Chicago Jndicidual Match Game crown in 1953 and again in 1956. Carmen joined with Joe Witman to capture the BPAA National Doubles title in 1953. A 1;reat team player, Carmen was a member of the ABC championship team in 1954. �19 lrom the As the second half of the Skokie Park District diamond program got underway, La Via Pizza took the lead in the 16-inch Commercial League by beating Kenilworth Inn 18-17. Al Carstens starred ·for the winners with three straight hits, one being a home run. In a make up game, the Kenilworth Inn came back to beat the Skokie A.A. 12 to 7 to tie for second place. Ronald Dietz got three straight hits for the winners. In the 16-inch Oakton League the Fuffs took over first place by beating Lee Wright 15 to 2. Marshall Field beat the Lyons Music Educators 12 to 11 as Bob Gaaf got four hits for the winr1ers. The J .C. Boys won their first game by troucing St. Lambert 15 to 10. ln ,the 12-inch Senior League , Longtins' Sports Huddle won its second straight game by dowing the Skokie Hawks in the last inning 3 to 2 on Don Carlson's homer . Bergman's Insurance beat the Circus Lounge 13 to O behind Don Bergman's tight pitching. The Cool ~ents lost their first game of the season in the 12-inch Junior League - 10 to · 9 to DeManos. Tomsiks bea t the Casuals 9 to 3 which made a three way tie for first place. The Skokie Park District Church League started its second-half play with Niles Community beating St. Peter's 8 to 7. Other scores: Eden United 19, Central Methodist 2; Evanshire Presb . 18, Westminster 9; Skokie Valley Baptist 7, St. John's 5. CAMP MASKOKI E The last session of the Maskokie Day Camp begins July 28. Those interested in registering their children should contact the Skokie Park District, OR 4-1500. Activities at the camp include boating, cooking out, fishing, crafts, games, singing, Indian dancing, beadwork and making headbands. INDIANS WIN Krier' s Skokie Indians put on their best display of hitting this year iri beating Kenny Construction by the score of 17-6. Skokie wrapped up the game early in the first inning by going ahead· 4 to 1. After_ that there was no stopping Kriers' musclemen. Lou Prempas pitched the com_ plete game and woo his fourth game of the year. Ray Kozub, normally infielder, did the catching. Jim Phipps, Nilehi coach, banged out a homerun in the eighth inning. Leading the attack for Skokie was Kozub, with three hit's. Bill Sunblad and Bill Anderson each collected two. Tom Ryan did the pitching for Kenny. Sunday at Oakton P ark, Skokie will play Moran Supply. Game time will be 2:30 . Moran is led by Dick Kokos, former St. Louis Browns outfielder. Oil COMPA- Y N Larry Rothstein b e 1 t e d a bases-loaded home run as Terminal Park beat Wright Lee 6 - 4 in a· feature of V.F.W. Little League baseball. In other results, East Prairie beat V.F.W. 17-2, Fairview defeated Oakton 8 • 7, Oaktoo defeated V.F.W. 10-6, Oaktoo defeated East Prairie 17 -11. • • • • • A complete line of service Quality Oil An additive at no extra cost Automatrc DeliYl!!ry System Budgt!!t Plans Radio Dispatched Trucks CALL: Virginia 7-1640 Suburbs: ENterprise 4856 TOM LVONS SEZ: BETTER BEND .... THAN BREAK TOM LYONS ALSO SAYS: Price the MIGHTY CHRYSLER am 1330 fm 105 &uitut9 AUTO RACING Right now! Take that gi~h ~~--o~t of your eye - put it in your garage instead! It's so easy to do ... when the price is so pleasingly low! - - - - - - - - - -·useo CAR SPECIALS--------57 PLYMOUTH BELV.IDERE 55 PLYMOUTH BELVIDERE EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY FROM O'HARE STADIUM MU 5-370.3 AT OUR LOT AT 4220 N. CICERO 2 Dr., VB, Beautiful Black & White Pwr. steering auto. trans ., rad ., hti . , White wall tires . Full Price .. ... $1592.20 35 YEARS Norman D. Betts, Wilmette, recently marked 35 years' service with Illinois Bell Telephone company. He began his telephone career as a station installer helper in Evanston, and in 1932 transferred to Skokie as a testman, and became a senior plant assigner in 1941. He has been communications maintenanceman here since 1943. HARTIGAN Rothstein's Homer Features V.F.W. Little League Play LaVia Beats Kenilworth; Takes Park District Lead . 6 cyl., 4 Dr., Beautiful 2 tone Black and Red . . . Fully equipped . Full Price .. . .......... . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. $792.20 56 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 Dr. Beautiful 2 tone Blue, Pwr. Steer . , brakes, auto . trans.,rad: , Htr . , white wall tires. Full Price ....... . ... .... . ... ........ $1392.20 53 CHRYSLER WIND. HARDTOP 2 Tone Grey, rad. , htr. , auto. trans. White wall tires . Full Price ... ... $342.20 -TOM LYONS-----Your Most Convenient Authorized Imperial-Chrysler Plymouth Dealer FREE LOANER SERVICE WHILE YOUR CAR IS BEING SERVICED 10:00-10:30 PM WEAW-FM 105 WEAW-AM 1330 4156 N. MILWAUKEE 4201 N. MILWAUKEE MUiberry 5-3700 PAiisade 5-6750 CLOSED SUNDAYS FOR THE SUMMER �20 THE VILLAGER Morton Grove Parks Plan 'Circus in Town' Morton Grove Park District playgrounds are preparing for a big "Circus in Town" Friday, July 25. That's the day youngsters will leave from their home playgrounds and travel to Harrer Park for the big event. A costume parade will open the program at 10:30 a.m. and events will last until 3 p.m., when the children return home. In circus tradition, bingo games, bean bag throws and other booths will be set up around Harrer Park field. Each playground will build one booth. WARRANTS ISSUED VETOES ZONE CHANGE Warrents have been issued by Judge Albert Baumhardt for a pair of burglars who robbed the Electro-Metal Products Corporation, 8055 Monticello Ave., of company checks on June 7th. They are Melvin Trompe, Northlake, and Harold Drew, Chicago. Originally Chicago · police charged the pair with operating a confidence game after they were caught attempting to cash some of the stolen checks. However, the more serious burglary charge later was lodged against them by Sergeant Martin Conroy of the Skokie Police Department, who obtained signed confessions from the pair. The County Board had turned thumbs down on a rezoning plea for construction of an apartment building on onequarter acre located on the west side of Marmora avenue, if extended, and 204 feet north of Gross Point Road in Niles township. The applicant, John A. Johnson, 7638 Marmora, Skokie, had testified he had planned to extend a wing to the proposed four-apartment building for use as a professional engineers office. The commissioners rejected his application to rezone the property from R-4 residential (single family) zone to B-1 business district. No objections were issued by Morton Grove, Skokie, Lincoln wood, Niles and Chicago. But the county zoning board recommended against rezoning, holding that testimony presented at a public hearing last month "was not convincing of the public need or general desirability of reclassifying the property.'' " " HELPFUL ADVICE TO GOLF "WIDOWS" ..~ ... o You don 't have to drive the "old man" off the links to get him on the ball - just tell him about GOULET'S SUMMER PLYWOOD VALUES! Family Room SPECIALS FINEST GRADE PANELS--4'x8'x¼"-V-Grooved: Luxurious Philippine Mahogany ..... . ... 20c s.f. Reg. 49c Plain Slice White Oak ......... 34c s.f. Reg. 30c Japanese Brown Ash .......... 24c s.f. Reg. 49c Honey Walnut Frultwood ..... . 28c s.f. COFFEE "KLATCH" IDEA Show Dad you're puttinq vour summer hours to good advantage by making a stunning Mosaie Table. We've got the plans, materials and we'll show you how to make one for less than one-third of the retail eost. ~LIT'I ~~· 5921 DEMPSTER ST. • . July 24, 1958 MORTON GROVE Fri, 'til 9 • OR 3-4666 Open Daily 8:30-6 - TWO BIRTHDAYS July is a month for celebration in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Witcoff, 3528 Davis St., Skokie. Mom Witcoff' s birthday is on July 16 and dad's is on July 10. Loren, 3½, and David, 10 months, helped their parent~ celebrate. Coming from New York City to settle in Skokie are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Levine, 3533 Davis St. Little Bart Levine recently celebrated his first birthday in his new home. s ~ 'PoJa 4 KEVIN Alpine 1-3178 Designers & Builders of Fine Swimming Pools Maintenance, Service & Supplies CALL 9 to 9 INCL. SAT. & suN. INCLUDES: PERMIT-EXCAVATION-REINFORCED CONCRETE-20 INCH RIM-FENG AUTOMATIC FILTER (NO BACKWASHING OR MAINTENANCE) LADDER -AUTOMATIC SKIMMER - UNDERWATER LIGHT - CHROME FITTINGS - BUILT-IN STAIRS MARBLELITE INTERIOR FINISH (Requires no painting} ANY SIZE, SHAPE, OR DEPTH YOU DESIRE. CALL AL • l-3l pine 78 Busy Summer for Scout Troops Lee Salberg, 8842 Lamon avenue, Skokie, who was regional manager of TV Guide in Milwaukee, bas been named mid-west advertising and mercbnadising manager for Publisher's Development Cor· poration, Skokie. Included among the p.ublications for which Salberg will handle the mid-west advertisinl?. are: Boat and Motor Dealer, Guns Magazine and Guns and Hunting Goods Merchandiser. Salberg was director of promotion and p u b l i c it y for television s tation WBKB before joining "TV Guide," He is married and the father of two youngsters. Skokie Boy Sues Builder For $75,000 A $75,000 personal injury suit has been filed in Circuit court on behalf of a 12 year old Skokie boy, charging he was struck in the left eye by a piece of wire left on the premises of a Skokie home under construction. The boy is Gene Lubin, 5039 Elm street, Skokie, injured last August 25 while playing at 5040 Main street in the village. The suit, filed by his mother, Lena, charges Hallmark Homes, Inc., with negligence in leaving the metal wires and metal strips unguarded on the property. Hallmark Homes, a Chicago company , was building three homes in the area when the accident occured, the suit s aid. Attorney Ben E. Palmer, representing the Lubins, said the wire was used to tie bundles of shingles. The boy came in contact with the piece of wire--left on the ground-when he rolled down a hill of sand created by excavation, Palmer added. Young Lubin has recovered from the eye injury following an operation at Passavant hospital, Palmer said. Roberta Tarsch celebrated her 10th birthday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour_ Tarsch and brother Steve, 3, in their new home, 3505 Arcadia, Skokie. Boy Scout troop 26 sponsored by the Sharp Corner P. T.A. held its first summer campout At Camp Baden Powell. Scoutmaster Ed Nineberg led this contingent of 16 boys: Michael Rapp a port, Bruce Miller, Micheal Kahles, Theron Russell Jr., Micheal Franzell, Larry Jorden, David Messner, Dennis Schnei:der, Jimmy Harris, Philip and Jeffrey Bentley, Billy Gular, Barry Slade, Mark Brown, Barry Levinsky and Paul Solomon. The next campout will be held July 25 to 27. Many of the boys are registered for a twoweek stay at Camp Napowan starting the second week in August. The intra-baseball season of Pack 31 has been completed with team "8" coming out victorious . Team "8" was composed of Den 5 and part of Den 6. The annual picnic and pushmobile derby of Pack 230 was held at Niles Center Road and Grove Road, and at Miami Woods West for the bonfire ceremonial awards and games. The winner of the pushmobile derby race was Den 8. The boys in the winning car were John LeConte, Arthur Phillips, Jack Weber, Philip Rubin and Donald Grayless. Silver awards have been won by Larry Beres, Irwin Brody, Steven Borin, Michael Graham, Robert G>odman,Stuart Jenkins, Steve Horwitz, Alan Ludmer, Jim Potter, Jeffry Press, Jim Rathman, Walter Schneider and Michael Witkov. The Rev. Vartan D. Melconian, Ph.D., D.D. will be the guest minister at the Morton Grove Community Church (Presbyterian) at the worship service of Sunday, July 27 at 9:30 a.m. Rev. B . Eugene Hu.ff, minister of the church, will be on vacation. Dr. Melconian is director of field work and professor of practical theology at McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, Assisting in the service will be Mrs. John A. Benson, 9001 Major Ave,, Morton Grove, an elder of the church, �July 24, 1958 21 THE VILLAGER SKOKIE CIVIC THEATRE MOTION DENIED The Skokie Civic Theatre is rehearsing for it's fo rthcoming production to be staged at Fisk Hall on 4ugust 5, at 8 p.m. Judge Norma n Barry in Cook county Superio r cour t ha s deni ed a mot ion to vaca te a temporary injunction be issued June 11 re straining Herman Nadler , of Chicago , a nd Burton Schoepp, of Skokie, from c omp et ing with their form e r employer, the Murphy Reier corpora tion, of Barrington . The defendants, according t o the complaint filed J une 4, were hired to solicit business in Wheeling for Murphy Reier c orporation, but instead acte d as s a 1e s men there and in Woodstock, Ill. for their own firm, Barton Re lden Co . , Skokie. The two have denied they had a contract barring them from competing with the Barrington firm. Chicago attorneys Daniel L. Abrams and Reuben R. Stein represent the defendants. Counsel for the Barrington firm is Stanley A. Durka of Waukegan. "Duo" by Colette has been chosen for this production, under the deriction of Dr. Robert Breen of the No rthwestern University School of Speech. Dr. Breen has invited the Skokie Ci vie Theatre to be the first community theatre to do a play utilizing the technique he himself has developed, called Chamber Theatre. It makes it possible for novels and short stories to be dramatized without destroying any of the story's narration. Heading the cast will be Pat Terry and Jack Barza. They will be assisted by Jack Gorden, Lorry Young and Irene Kram sky. Helen Simon, Skokie Civic Theatre's resident director, is ass1strng Dr. Breen in the production. Leonard Laskin is production coordinator, Masha Gershman is in charge of stage furnishings and Helen Brown is taking care of the props. For ticket information Mary Byford OR 5-1609. Honored by motion picture laboratory: J ohn Weigel left after receiving an Award of Merit plaque from the Ge o. W. Colburn Laboratory. Weigel, a narrator and actor has performed in over 2000 films . The award was presented by Clyde Ruppert, 6440 Palma Lane, Morton Grove, Director of Producers Services for the Colburn Laboratory. TRADIT ION AL Services of the Skokie Valley for Synagogue Traditional Friday night, July 25, will commence with Minca at 7:30. Born in Chicago, Wallace began his telephone career there. fl e was transferred to- the Evanston district office in 1954. fie and his wife, Edna, have two sons, James and Gordon, Jr. Gordon is on the police fo rce in Winnetka. 0 WHILE YOU WAIT ts s\oePr'" OR stots PICK-UP DELIVERY p\,oto . ts 1 Print ing - Lithograph ing L tePr ". Mimeog raph ing - Mu lt igraphing vJn' copies Ma il Addrece ingPhotography - Typing ss :... Servi p\,oto -o• GETS GOLD PIN & Anthony R. Hajicek, Davis st. , Skokie, an accountant in the home office of the Allstate Insurance Companies, 7447 Skokie Blvd., has received a gold pin commemorating his five years of service with Allstate. Hajicek is a major in the Army Reserve, advancing from private to the rank of first lieutenant before being discharged from the service in 1946. He also is member of the National of 0 NELSON PRINTING Glenview 4-3200 611 MILWAUKEE SALE Semi-Annual The projected 126 bed addition to. the 200 bed Lutheran General Hospital now under construction at 8825 Dempster St., Park Ridge, is pictured here. Pictured to the left of the hospital is the School of Nursing building for 100 students. The buildings are to be completed in 1959. CENTRAL METHODIST The story of Jacob W. Shapiro and Joe Berg Foundation will receive national recognition in the August is s u e of the Reader's Digest. Mr. Shapiro originated the science seminar program that was started in the Niles Township High school. When the Joe Berg Foundation was created to institute seminars for advanced students in schools throughout the country, Shapiro was named as coordinator. The Shapiros live at 8235 Bast Prairie Rd. , Skokie. Gordon R. Wallace, 84 15 Key stone Ave., Skokie, • PBX installer in the Evanston distric t of/ice of Illinois Bell Telephone Company, marks 35 years service with the company. Dr. Ray Bond, minister of Central - Methodist Church in Skokie, announces the following summer schedule for July and August; one church service each Sunday from 10 to 11; at the same time, Church School for those from two years of age through sixth grade. A nursery with cribs is available for those under two years. .1 Wallace (?£, DANCE STUD IOS Summer School NOW Through Aug . 16 BRONX BUILDING Ph one ORch ard 3-411 S: Are You Jfil' the Lucky Holder of a gas Permit? Call % Com/orf for EXPERT CONVERSION with No Heat Interruption and % ~ GIFTS & ACCESSORIES BR ING A SHOPPING BAG (ALL SALES FI NAL) Famous Nam e s - Qua li t y Co mfort Mueller Climatrol Armstrong Bryant .., •t••l'I Com/orf MAIN &CRAWFORD ENGINEERS, hie. SKOKIE 620 Madison, Evanston DA-2370 �22 THE VILLAGER BNAI EMUNAH Services at Congregation Bnai Emunah, 9131 Niles Center Rd., continue throughout the summer months. Friday. evening worship in July is held at 8 p.m. Sabbath morning services begin at 9:30 a.m. On Saturday July 12, Harvey Gersh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gersh, 8529 St. Louis, Skokie, and Norman Kellner, 9204 Keating, Skokie, became Bar Mitzvah. Congregation Bnai Emunah is now accepting membership applications and school enrollments in its Hebrew, Sunday, or daily Nursery Schools. July 24, 1958 Bible School Handiw ork Social for Guild , A display of handiwork and the closing program of the Daily Vacation Bible School of St. Peter's United Church of Christ was held recently, The 1958 theme was "We Worship The Lord . " A staff of 21 conducted the school which -was under the leadership of Mrs. Norman S. Roberts . A special feature of the evening was the presentation of a play by the junior department entitled "Daniel In The Lions' Den . St. Gertrude's Guild of Holy Tr.i nity Church·, Karlov Ave., and Cleveland St., Skokie, will hold an old fashioned ice cream social on the lawn of the church on Wednesday, Jul¼ 30, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Ice cream and home-made cake will be served. If it rains, the affair will be held in-doors in the Parish House. The Guild's object is to raise funds for the purchase of additional hymn books for the church , Admission will be 50¢, according to Mrs. Harold Love, president of the Guild. Robert Ronald Busch, the son of Mr. and Mrs . William F. Busch 5434 Lincoln Ave. , Skokie, was baptized in St. Peter's United Church of Christ on Sunday, July_6. BAR MITZYAH On Saturday July 26, Michael Gaines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gaines, 5105 Mulford, Skokie, will become Bar Mitzvah at Congregation Bnai Emunah. Following the services the Bar Mitzvah family will serve a kiddush in honor of the occasion. ENROLLMENT Congregation Bnai Emunah , the first synagogue in the area to J:>ecome affiliated with the Conservative movement is now accepting membership applications a nd school enrollment in its Hebrew, Sunday , or daily Nursery Schools. For information , either visit the ·synagogue office, 9131 Niles Center Rd., or phone OR. 4-9292 . If you saved your weight • m money .... not counting what your money earns in your Savings Account. Your weight in pounds and your equivalent weight in money HOLY TRINITY SERVICE Dim~, Quarkr1 Half Dollars 368.00 $1,451.52 $1,451 .36 $1,451.20 Sl,356.80 $ 40,640.00 131.40 414.00 1,632 .96 1,632.78 1 ,632 .60 1,526.40 45,720.00 100 146 .00 460 .00 1,814 .40 1,814 .20 1,814.00 1,696.00 50 ,800.00 no 160.60 506.00 1,995.84 1,995 .62 1,995 .40 1 ,865.60 55,880.00 120 175.20 552 .00 2 ,177 .28 2,177.04 2,176.80 2,035.20 60,960.00 130 189.80 598.00 2 ,358.72 2 ,358.46 2,358 .20 2 ,204.80 66 ,040.00 140 204.40 644.00 2 ,540 .16 2 ,539.88 2,539.60 2 ,374.40 71,120.00 150 219.00 690 .00 2,721.60 2 ,721.30 2,721.00 2,544.00 76,200.00 160 233.60 736.00 2,903.04 2,902.72 2 ,902.40 2,713.60 81,280.00 170 248.20 782.00 3 ,084.48 3 ,084.14 3,083.80 2,883.20 86,360.00 180 262.80 828 .00 3,265.92 3,265.56 3 ,265 .20 3,052 .80 91,440.00 190 277.40 874.00 3,447 .36 3,446.98 3,446 .60 3,222.40 96,520.00 200 292.00 920.00 3,628.80 3 ,6211.40 3,628.00 3 ,392.00 101,600.00 3 ,810.24 3,809.82 3,809.40 3,561.60 106,680.00 Pound, Pennies Nickels 80 S 116.80 90 - s Sil~r Dollars J;r.• 210 306.60 966.00 220 321 .20 1,012.00 3,991.68 3 ,991.24 3,990.80 3,731.20 111,760.00 230 335.80 1,058 .00 4,173.12 4,172.66 4,172 .20 3,900 .80 116,840.00 ---240 350.40 1 ,104.00 4 ,354.56 4,354.ps 4,353.60 4,070.40 121,920.00 250 365.00 1 ,150 .oo 4,536 .00 4,535.50 4,535.00 4,240.00 127,000.00 No matter what your weight . . . you'll soon he a ''financial heavyw~ight" if you Save Regularly. In his summer series on the literature of the Holy Bible, the Rev. Frederick L. Gratiot, rector of Holy Trinity Church, will discuss the little known books that appeared between the Old and the New Testament called the Apocrypha on Sunday July 27. On Sunday, August 3, the subject will be the relation of the bible to the church. The services on Sunday mornings during the summer are at 8 a ..m. Low mass and mass and sermon at 10:30 a.m. CHICAGO NOR-SHORE Window Cleaning SERVICE MORTON GROVE Floor!! Scrubb ed & Waxed Furniture & Carpers Sh a mpooed Pully Insur ed IR 8-4320 VE 5-2834 ORchard 5-9120 Complete House & Office Maintenance The Rev. Don George, the new assistant minister of the Central Methodist Church in Skokie will preach his first sermon on Sunday, July 27, at 10 a.m. He comes to his present position with a high scholastic record and ~n excellent experience record. He has studied in theological seminaries in Pasadena,Cal., and in Evanston. On Sunday, August 3, the Rev. Stephen Kish will conduct the bimonthly service of Holy Communion with the Rev. Don George assisting him. August 10, the Rev. David Fison, pastor of the South Deering Methodist Church, will preach on his experiences during the past two years in South Deering where racial tensiQn has lasted longer than any other place in the United States. It is quite common to have aerial bombs go off during his services and to have scoffers greet worshippers who leave the church each Sunday morning._ Sundays, August 17 and 24, Dean Jack Moore of Kendall College, Evanston, will occupy the pulpit in Central Methodist Church. On August 31, the Rev. Don George will pteach again. During Dr. Bond's absence he will be in charge of the church assisted by an executive committee of lay officers. Registra tion The school committee of the Skokie Valley Traditional Synagogue an noun c e s that school registrations are open for the coming year. Even though students were in the school last year, they will have to officially notify the synagogue that they desire to return. Registrations will be taken at the synagogue office, 3411 Church St. u - SA Y Phone The time to begin is Now. The place ... HERE! Rev. George at Central Methodist IT INC. OR chard 4-2834 fe:r ful I 1nformat1on RECORDINGS IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR OWN HOME Evenings - Saturdays - Sundays - A Personal Service Preserve your child's first words Record first musical accomplishmen t Follow voice or musical progress Make a personalized record for a gift MEMBER of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured up lo $10,000 DISC OR TAPE RECORDINGS Licensed Broa dcast Engineer Professional Ampex Equipment HOURS: Mendoy, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 8:30 a .m. to 2 p.m . Friday Evenings: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays: 8:30 a . m. to 12 noon U-SAY IT, 11/e sd/H, 1t �23 July 24, 1958 Johnson Top Name In New Phone Book Scand inavians are the predominant group in Ni 1 es Township, according to the new t elephone direc tory dis tributed last week . J ohnsons , Andersons and Petersons were in the "Top Five" m telephone listings with more Johnsons (188) in the new phone book tha n any other na me . The Andersons took third place with 128 lis tings and the Peterson s captured fifth ~ ith 91 listings . In second place was the Miller name with 133 listings while the usual heavily favored Smith family came in fourth with 95 listings. In addit ion to the Smiths , it is usually axiomat ic that the Browns and Jones names predominate in mos t c ities . However , in the new 1958 Niles Township dire ctory there are only 22 Jones' lis t ed although the Browns made a good showing , with 72 in the new phone book . Other top family names in Township, acc ording Nile s to the new phone direc tory , are: Nelson, 86; Cohen , 81; Carlson , 66; Levin , 64, Weiss, 62 and Schwartz , 56 . Still other family names appearing more frequently in the phone book th a n any others , together with total listings, are : Schultz, 54; Schmidt , 52 ; Friedman 50; Goldberg , 49; Harris , 48 ; and OJ.son , 45. Other names with more tha n 49 listings in the new phone book included : Mueller, 46; Hoffman , 45; Jacobs , 43; Thompson, 41; Klein , 40; Stein , 40 , a nd Becker , 4 0. H Financial records of the North Shore ra ilroad , which says it's running out of c ash and wants to get out of business, are being audited by Illinois Commerce Commis s ion experts . E .L. Peck , chief ICC £inane ial examiner , calls the current check of railroad records "routine m any ,big ca se . " The ICC makes its own study, Peck said , rather than rely only on company data s ubm.1tted m the railroad ' s pending petition to abandon its entire electric line and opera tion . AN ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs . Mel Hoffma n, 5021 Suffield Ct., Skokie, recently celebrated their 13th wedding a nnivers a ry. A $500 judgment against the city of Chic a g .o has been awa rded Norma n Relford , 5041 W. Greenlea f , Skokie , for injuries suffered when his car struck an unlighted s a fery island at the lower level of Michigan boulevard. -Z, or:. 'THEM AT ONt: I/ME? 0 L D T E E N Business Service 15 Carpenters-Contractors 21 C Northern Rusti c Fencing Specia li zing in stock a de & other types Who lesale a nd r etail. AL pine 1-6784. ' SHIP IT BY NO R THWEST DELIVERY Fas t econ o mical, depe ndable daily n on schedu le service to Glenview, Golf, Mor · t on Grove, Niles, Skokie, Deerfield, Hig h land Pa r k, Evan ston, N or t hbrook, Wheel ing, Dun h urst Heig h ts, Glencoe and Wil mette. 24 hou r p ick-up s erv ice. w e s pec ia li ze in r us h s h ipmen ts. Call CR 2• 4472 day or nig ht. GEN E R AL CARPENTRY W e Do a n ythin g. No j ob too small. S idi ng • P o rc h R epairs ALL WO R K GUARANTEED H Ollycourt 6-583'7. DAvis 8-2081 220 Gutters, Roofing, Heating . GUTTE RS Want Ad Rates 35~ IS IT BROKE? WALLY'S SEWERAGE CO. Catch bas ins cleaned, pumped & r e pa i r ed. Block ed sewers & drains rodd ed. Licen sed, bonded & ins ured. DI 8-6299 LINE "TOPS" TELEPHONE SERVICE If Paid Within 10 Day s of Publication Otherwise Rate is 45¢ a Line. For Prof essio n a l o r B usiness Men 24 H ours - · P rom pt - Cour teous Confide ntial Phone Messages T a ken R elayed, If Desired GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION 150 E. F. BASSING Electrical Service Pa inting and Decorating 25 FREE WALL WASHING wi t h each r oom pain t ed with Elliot's J uly Specia l p aint, complete, $35. $100 complete paint job on all small b r ick homes, incl'g gutters. 6 rooms w as hed or cleaned, $46. Gutters rust proof ed, $35. Waterproof basem ents, $65. Garages, com p le te j ob, $65 Ins ured. H A ymarket 1-2732 BILL A NDR E WS EDE DECORATING NI 7- 7702 or NI 7-8688 Specializing DECO RA TING C OMPLETE Pho ne eves. JUnpe r 8-2448 Ref use Disposal Serv ice Build ing And Contracting 20 Peterson Constructi on Co. Bui lde rs of CUSTOM D esig n ers & KITCH E NS, R oom A ddit io n s, R ec R ooms, P owder R ooms. Hi-F i In sta llation s & F lood Control Systems. OR 4-2036 Personal 9001 N . Lu na - Morton Grove CEM ENT CONTRACTOR LADIES!! ! F r om Fran ce comes the w orld 's finest cosmetics. They w ill be a vailab le in you r loca l dru g store soon. Ask you r dru ggist t o 0rd er t h e~Hi?\J()~LD' S FINEST COSMETI CS . (G OLD E N GODDESS) WHitehall 4-3540 Business Perso na l 5 EXPERT PERM AN E N T WAVI N G B Y appt. Guar. R eas. SPri ng 4-63 12 ATTENTION BUSINESS & PROFESs ional people. W ill hand le your bus iness calls w hen you are not available. 24 h r. t e lep. ser v. T Aicott 5-46 19 11 J . A. Du rso Constr. Co. COLLIE PUPS-P E D . H E ALTH Y R EAS. ; also stud ser v. GL 1-1537. POODLES- MIN. BLA CK , V ERY SM AL L , 2 m os. AKC, accu stom ed to children ; CL earbrook 6-7 158 Business Serv ice 15 W N __ ___ _ _H __G _ _ _ _ I__DO W W A S _IN _ __ KIT CH E N WALLS - BA TH ROO MS F L OOR S W AS H E D & WAXED H on est • Capable • Rel iab le Good R efe r ences. R e1;tsonable Rates Lours B. KR I CK . LI 9-846 1 UPTO W N House & Wind ow Cleaners Supreme W indow Cleaning R esiden tial - Commercial - Indus tr ia l WALL W ASHING • M A INTE N AN CE SUBURB AN SERVI CE • 8th YR. Fu lly In su r ed • Bo n ded. H O 5-~ CH ICAGO N O R-SHORE Dogs and Cats A IRD A LE S, BEAGLE S . C O C K E RS, Collies, D ach s, P ekes, P oodles, P orns, S heps. L I L A BN E R KENN E L 194 4 W a ukega n R d. Open 10-10 GL 4-611 1 H A R 0 L D T E E N D r ivew a ys, w al k s, steps, por ches, plat forms. Basem en ts waterproofed. Ser v ing cu stom ers on N . Shor e 36 yrs. AL 1-2618 JOSE PH KNEIP OR 3-3174 Dogs and Cats 11 H A VE PETITIONS, WANT HON E ST in dependent s ig n a tures for JACK M U LL E R for Sheriff of Cook Count y, OR 31286, OR 4-2946, OR 5-4761, IN 3-7555. W indow Clean i'ng Serv ice Com p lete H ouse & Offi ce M a in ten a nce F loor s Scrubbed & Waxed Furn i ture and Ca r pets S ha m pooed M ORTON GROV E JR 8-4 320 OR 5-9120 26B A. J. Georgi Co. RECORDS 0 1'1 HI-Fl A RI: DRl\/l,'.16 M c <::, A-C,A inter . Dec. , TA 9.4399 SERVICE Swimming Pools KEV IN Builders, AL 1-3178 39B Entertainme nt So~ nd Movie Projector and Film avail. f or Children's birthday pa r t ies a nd Social g athe rings, etc. CALL a fter l p .m. ORc hard 6-476 1. AU THE NTIC PO NY DRAWN TALLY H O Stage coach , seating ca pa city 10-12 childre n . Ideal for parties or d is play. Phone GL 4-6 111, for appt. MA GIC S HOWS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LA R RY VALENTINE "THE CLOWN PRINCE OF MAGIC" WHi teh a ll 3-0608 landscape Se rvice ROTOTILLI NG TWIN COU NTY LANDSCAPING CRest wood 2-3747 GL en v iew 4- 51 71 Bldg ., Rem odeling , Repairs TOP S OI L AND HUMUS Complete Service, P rompt Qu alit y W ork- $2.50 yd. 5 yrds. or more delivered. m a ns hi p . F ine M ateri a ls. V er y R ea son a ble VA 4-1886 Rates. Free D esig ni ng and Con sultatio n s. BUTEN SCH OEN BROS. AL 2-5999 TA 5-1495 Building And Repa ir 21 NOAH'S ARK 52A Tree Trimming OW ENS TREE E XPERTS T R I MMING, PRUNING, REMOVALS T w ice t he wo rk - one-half t he cost. D Av is 8-1848 F R EE ESTIM AT ES HOME M AI NTE NANCE ON WH E ELS l awn Mowers Screen s. Windows, Doors, L ock s. Faucets, 54 B Outlets. Laundry V ents, Installed, Rep a ir ed or R eplaced. HA ND & POWER M OWERS 24 Hr. S er vice. R eferen ces. OR 6-4726 Sharpened & Recond ition ed TUCKPOIN T ING - BRI CK R E PAIR AND CEME NT W OR K Authorized H and & NO JOB TOO SM ALL Power Mower Service ORch ard 3-1367 ROBERT D A VIES 21C Ca rpe nters-Co ntractors POWER MOWER RENTA L $1.26 PER H OUR - 2 HOUR MIN. CARPE NTE R WORK WANTE D. GEN . R emodel'g, Por ch E ncl's., B a sem en ts. Johnson Equipment Co. Paneling of a ll ki nds. T op gra de wo rk. ORc hard 6-7400 374 8 Oakton St. OR 3-4791 F R EE ESTIMATES 'IOU 13R'EAK U P ALL fH ' RECORD!> AND 1055 'f.'-"' IN iHE ASH ( A1'1? ( in Custom Built Swimming Pools An y Size o r Shape P ool Ma in tenance & S ervice Con cret e wa lks, floors, dr ives, p atios, walls, steps, ra m ps, etc. W ork g ua r. HOllycourt 52 5-4604 . MR.1EEN- WHY DONT" 1"1-1 ESE- ~OCK A,-i ROLL OR 5-4030 SWITCHES? OUTLET S T REMODELING ? NEW SERVICE? F REE ESTIMATES E Dgewater 4-6648 Ashes , Garbage a nd R ub bis h Removal LICEN SED • BONDE D R easonable R ates. ORchard 6- 1760 Phone ORchard 6-3535 Deadline Tuesday Noon SLATE and T I LE SHINGLES-D ECKS WINDSTORM REPAIR S Scavenge r Service Call - in Skokie, Morton Grove, Lincolnwood and Niles ROOFING DOWNS POUTS VENTILATION HE ATING L E T ME FIX IT NO RADIOS OR TV'S. GL 4-1 886 23 WINDOWS W A SHED , STORMS HUNG & r em oved. Prof ess. work PA 6-7348 Min imu m --4 l ines 4 NORTH SHORE ~o bOOl>, HERC: - s·~'N' YOU WANTEI) 1"0 USE .ALL A R �24 THE VILLAGER H A R 0 L D T E E N \/,IOULC> '/OU f:5ELIEVE IT?- 105 For · Sale-Automobiles '51 B L AC K 4 DR. LINCOLN. EXCL . cond. priv. party. R ea s . RO 3-4600 106 Wtd , to Buy- Automobiles USED CARS WANTED ANY CONDITION. TOP DOLLARS paid . R a nd R iver Au t o Parts. Call VA 4-9033 or V A 4-2186. (Open Sun. ) House Trailers 109A MU ST SELL '54 TRA VELMA STER 33 FT. 2 bedroom , good condi t ion . Call V Anderhilt 4-8423 Re,:. U. S. P"t. Off'.: f· 19!' S b\' , The Chic,;J{o 1'ribune. ?'-zz. Help Wanted-Women Business and Professional Used - PIANOS - New Sp inets, Uprights, Grands FAMOUS NAME BRANDS USED PRACTICE UPRIGHTS USED PORTABLE ELECTRONICS SMALL USED GRANDS APT. SIZE SPINETS Many to choose from in our store or at our nearby warehouse. ORGANS P. A. STARK PIANO CO. SOUTH MALL, OLD ORCHARD Radio and Television Service VINCE'S TELEVISION SERVICE SERVICE CHARGE - $3. 00 Quick Serv ice, t o your satisfaction . Open 7 days - 9 a.m. to 10 :30 p .m . ORchard 3-4769 73A Moving & Storage LOCAL MOVING D AILY-SUN., SMALL-LARGE JOBS. FLAT RATES ARmitage 6-438 9 Business Opportun ities HOT DOG & HAMBURGER STAND ON N orth Mannheim Rd. R ea s. price. Parking area. Days, GLads tone 5-8362, eves, N Ational 6-8126 Help Wanted- Women Business and Professional M a n y pos itions a vaila ble . . . Come and see us in our n ew a n d larg er offices at 5102 Oakton. KAY THOMPSON Desirable p osit ion as Secretary to top executive. Company located in immediate area. ·Good shorthand .skills, also ability to compose own letters . Stenographer Good OPPortunity f or advancement awaits the young lady who has some steno ability. This job is in the Sales Dept. of one of o ur top companies. $300-325- Key Punch Opers. Local company has opening for 2 Key Punch Operators experienced on multiple operation . E xcellent wor king condit ions and many benefits. A-1 EMPLOYMENT 5102 Oakton - Skokie OR 5-2850 Needs All Makes Sew ing Machines Repaired SALES AND S E RVICE R e n t als and Dem on str a tors SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 807 Davis l\t,, E vans ton UNiversity 4-8388 - 89 81 MANY FIRMS IN THE SKOKIE AREA ARE ASKING US FOR SECRETARIES, STENOS, DICTAPHONE, AND KEY PUNCH OPERATORS. ALSO TYPISTS, CLERKS AND MANY OTHERS. Skokie Publ isher Sew ing Machines 76 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE $350- Secreta ry See our se lection of new models and demo·n stra tors. Choos e a g ood inexpensive pia no or the Supreme STARCK Ori-Coustic. Prices start at $299. SECRETARY F or Mid-West Advertising Manag er. Shou ld be good typis t and fast on shorthand. E x cellent opportunity. Ca ll Miss Magnuson for appointment 7925 N . Lincoln - ORchard 5-2300 ARE YOU: QUALIFIED TO BE a Stanley Dealer ? E x perience in selling is of littje importance as we have an exPart-time, permanent work in Skokie. celle nt t r a ining p r ogr a m . We want neat, Write, giving full particulars, to: THE r e lia ble women who like to meet people. VILLAGER, Box #51, 4846 M a in St., Call E valine - AL . 2-6217. Skokie, Illinois. 3 TOLL SffiFT FULL TIME MANY BENEFITS Apply M iss Koska BELMONT COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 4058 W . Mel rose H A R 0 L D T E E N PARK RIDGS-sleeping rooms. for empl. women or couple. TA 3-8624 Yo u ' ll h a ve a 40 hour week - no Saturdays - a nd you'll work in pleasant surroundings wi t h a fine g roup of people. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 98 ORCHARD 6-3700 SECRETARY SOME TRAVEL $400 W oman who is free to do some travel, to act as Sec r e tary to top executive of comp a ny eng a g ed in industrial relation function s. To a g e 40. ALL .POSITIONS 100 % FREE Skok ie Employment Service 7925 N . Lincoln - ORcha rd 5-2300 Help Wante d- Men Business and Professiona l COLLEGE MEN HIGH SCHOOL GRADS. ASSEMBLERS Earn your college expenses during the summer. Earn $15 to $50 a . week spare time & up to $150 per week full time. You may win 1 of 11 scholarship awards to be give n this year by J. R. Watkins Co. oldest & largest of its kind in the world. Also under h ig h school g rads elig ible for sales only. COME IN OR WRITE TO J. R . WATKINS CO. 2236 W. ROSCOE Must h ave previous soldering experience--Preferab ly on small assemblies. Ability to read wiring drawings desirable but not mandatory 6100 W. DIVERSEY, CHICAGO 1½ - 2 ½ Rooms New Bldg., modern features. A vail now. $85 - $100 Call Financial 6-4137, GATES RETIRED OR SEMIRETIRED MEN 130 Write Box 567, c/ o Press Papers 5353 W. Lawrence, Chicago 99 7444 W. Wilson Help Wanted-Men & Women Earn $1 00-$200 A Week IN YOUR SPARE TIME Skokie Publisher PLEASANT WORK ON THE PHONE OR IN PERSON F or Advertisin g D ept. Good t yp in g a must. 5 day, 40 hour week. Good p a y. Call M iss Magnuson for appointment N early E veryone Wants ORchard 5-5600 2- BE DROOM BRICK CO-OP, 2nd floor . Ran ge, car peting and awnings included. I m mediate occupancy. $4400 down. THE VILLAGER KEY TO SUCCESS For Sale-Co-op Apts. 143 Bu t Many Are Waiting to Be Called • A ge no barrier • N o previous exp. nee. • Ca r not n ecessary • Work in your local area • D ignified position • H igh commission REPRESENT ESTABLISHED HIGH CAL IBER COMP ANY CINDERELLA INTERNATIONAL COm modore 4-8420 For Rent- Halls 142 BRIGANTE' S RESTAURANT HALL for all occas ions. Aecom. 60 to 300 people. We Cate r. 3258 N . Harlem TUxedo 9-4647 . N eeds CLERK-TYPIST For Rent- Houses 133 3 RM. COTTAGS -ADULTS FOR APPT. NE 1-6325. E ves. 7 :30 - 9 :30-Sat. 1 - 5 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ UNderhill 7-7550 Wanted to Rent-Apts. 2 BEDRM. UNFURN. APT. WITH STOVE & refrig . furn., by young couple & 1 baby. NW Chgo or NW Suburbs. Just trans ferred & need to loca te immed. Call K . H. Dros pe, SP 4-3200 weekdays 9-4 OPPORTUNITY $50 PER WEEK. CAR HELPFUL. SALES & SERVICE. LAND-AIR, INC. For Rent- Apartments 128 3 RMS. UNFURNISHED. 1s t FL. UTILities furnis hed. $85. 6203 Gunnison 4½ RM. APTS, HEATED & CARPETED. New bldg. $1 60 per mo. 505 Summit, Pk . Ridg e, TA 3-4172 1ST. FLR. MOD. 2 FLAT, 5 RMS. screened porch . $135, sepa rate ht., adults- teens, 5857 N . Nag le, SP 4-5083 PORTAGE PK. - 3 RMS. HTD. NEWLY decor. 5255 Berteau SP 7-5966 2½ RM. FURN. APT. CLEAN. PVT. bath, adul ts, all util. elev. $85 - up. 4831 Elston EXECUTIVE' S DELIGHT 6½ spac. rms. n ew bldg . A-1 n eigh. a nd con v. $165. A vail. Aug. 1. NE 1-9358 3 RM. FURN. APT. , 2ND FL. FRONT. Empl. co up le . 5252 W . Winnemac, Chgo. 2½ RMS. APT. HTD., STOVE & REfri g. Nr. E lston-Lawre nce. $67.50 m o. Kl 5-2167 4 RM. ATTIC APT. - 2 BDRMS. HTD., tile kit. - bath. Adults. comb. s torms . $90. AV 3-8114 Aft . 6 P .M. NEW 4 LGE. ROOMS - DELUXE, 2 bedrms., 1304 N . Laramie, Chicag o. MA 6-2921. $150 Mo. Immed. Occup. 4 LRG. RMS., CLEAN, HTD . 1 BDRM. Cple. Sept. 1. $100 mo. 4034 W. Ainslie, Chicago If you are a high school graduate and between 18 and 40, why don't you come in and see us ? OAKTON For Rent-Rooms 116 Miss E. J. Smith 8231 N i les Center Rd . 6045 OAKTON ST . - SKOKIE 2ND FLOOR ABOVE WEIL'S WEEK D AYS 9-5 SAT. 9-12 Boats & Outboa rd Motors You can earn w hile you lea rn with u s. W e'll s t a rt you with a good salary and g ive yo u reg ular increases. • Many Company Benefits ALL POSITIONS 100% FREE 113 If yo u are a personable young lady and like to work with people, we'd like to talk to you about a job in our bus i ness office . 100 % F R EE RECEPTIONIST TRAIN SWITCHBOARD LOCAL FIRM Skok ie Employment Service GU ARANTE ED NEW AND USED BIKES ; OTHERS A S LOW AS $5.00. PARTS AND REPAIR S E RVICE F OR ALL MAKE S . BERKE LEY' S 612 DA VIS BRAND NEW 5 H.P. CLINTON OUTboard motor, air cooled. Sells for $250, sacrifice $125. See at 5223 Oakton , Skokie. ORchard 3-0420. • Good Starting Rate pl us Young gi r l with typin g ability will be t rained on plug switchboard, to act a s r eceptionis t and do some lig ht typing. 8 :30 to 5 - 5 days. COME TO BERKELEY'S Help Wanted-Women Business and Profe Hional YOUNG LADY, IS THIS YOU? SEE US AT ONCE ORchard 5~5600 MEDICAL TECHNICIAN REGISTERED NURSE For Nursery 97 GIRLS WANTED You n g lady with some switchboard experience who can type aproximately 50 w .p .m ., will qualify for this Position with local company. KARNES MUSIC CO. Help Wanted-Women Business and ProfeHional A-1 $300-Switchboard 906 Church St. DAvis 8-3737 Evans ton, Illinois Open Daily, 9 to 6 Monday and Thursday ti! 9 p .m . 97 _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,, _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ AV 3-6727 MAH. BABY GRAND PIANO. Good cond. • $300. MU 5-0698 aft 5 p.m. PIANOS Bicycles 110A 197 Musical Instrume nts 120 BASS Pd - $1200 ACCORDION$450. SONOLA 7 switches. will sell - . 97 YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN EARN $75 to $160 a week servi cing our customers. Apply Real Silk, 36 S . State, Rm. 1013. HE:R MOTHER WILL :SLAVc 10 tLE:AN UP HER H¢LJSE- 51 68 J uly 24, 1958 Help Wanted-Men & Women 99 DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO HELP YOUR NEIGHBORS JOHN J. PUETZ 4933 OAKTON ORchard 3-6000 147 SKOKIE For Sale- Houses STONE-REDWOOD 6 RM. RANCH FIREplace, parkquet floors, vanity bath, wooded ¼ acre $21,700, Lake Bluff 3953 PARK RIDGE WILL SACRIFICE · Owner L eaving City 5 yrs. old. 2 bdrms ., panelled sun porch, bsmt:, 1 ½ car gar. Many Extras. 709 Floren ce Dr . TAicott 3-8686 MT. PROSPECT BY OWNER 2 YR. OLD, 3 BDRM. BRK RANCH w . w . crptg., !iv. rm. & hall. Birch cab. kit. Disposal, full bs mt. , wired for semifinished rec. rm., patio, comb. s tormascrns. $21,950. FHA & VA financing. 711 N. WILLE CLEARBROOK 5-6383 Phone ORchard 6-3535 Ask for Mr. Palmer $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ - At-JD TH' TJME 6EF-ORE,, YOU w I Pe D A"'C> .t WASHl=D SKOKIE Attractive 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch. Full basement. Garage. Near Old Orchard, C.T .A . bus a t corner. $27,000. MR. SZERLONG MORTON GROVE Just listed 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch. Very well built. Full basement. A t tractive kitchen. Priced to sell at $26,500. MR. SZERLONG ~ ~;. ~'i:e~i~go Tribune. '\siii •I 5 ~~eet & ~~~o~;~i• 2~t!s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - GReenleaf 6-1855 H Ollycourt 5-1856 �July 24, 195R 147 THE VILLAGER For Sale-Houses PARK R ID GE HERE TODAY GONE TOMORROW! BEAU. IlRK. RESID.-Nat' l. fi replc., huge rm~ .. gaS ht. , ca.rpeted . J ust redu ced to $22,500. BURVALL REALTY ROO TOUHY TA 3-5188 PARK RID GE IDEAL LARGE FA MILY HOME 8 room Englis h country s ide brick res idence 2 bdrms. and bath down, 2 huge bdrm s. and powder rm. up. Large !iv. rm. with wood burning frplce. Modern kit. Sep. clin: rm. yl'. round family roo m 14 x 16. Full bs mt., gas ht., a tt. gar. Yard Large enoujZ'h for swim . pool. Asking price $22,800 inc ludes stove, refr.. was her & home freezer, carpeting in liv. rm. & din. rm. Act quickly C. E. HUNN REALTOR R37 W. Touhy · TAicott 3-5186 or for Sale-Ho uses 147. Park Ridge ROdney 3-5671 HIGHLAND PK.-4 BDRM. BR K. R.A NCH 2 1/ 0 tile baths. L.R. fireplc. All elec. kit. with dishwasher., scr od . porch, attic storage, attac h. gar. , gas h t. c ity water, sewer. Many extras. Wooded ½ acre. H ouse on 75' lot for p lay area, garden, what ha ve you? Walking distance to ~rade & intermediate schools. PRICED TO SELL MID 40's by owner. 250 Popl a r Rd., Woodridge IDLEWOOD 2-4 699 MORTON GROVE 2-Be<l room ranch on 87x125 ' corner lot. Pul l basement, t ile bath. $14,000 mortg age nvailab le. A r ea l buy at $17 ,900. VILLAGE REAL ESTATE CO . R348 Lincoln Ave. ORch ard 4-0220 Edgebrook-Unusua l 6 r m. hou se. Must see to appreciate. By ownr. RO 3-1259 ISLAND LAKE YR. ROUND HOME. $9,500. MUlbe rry 5-7192 MT. PROSPECT - 3 BDRM. BRK. CAPE Cod. Tile kit. & bath. Rec. rm. in bsmt. Garage. Screened patio. Lusco strms. & doors. Many extras. 516 N . Maple . CL 3-5622 3 BEDROOM BRICK $13,750 ON YOUR LOT - NO DECORATING LOTS AVAILABLE IVERSEN BUILDERS 3256 ·w. North Ave. BEimont 5-3036 SKOKIE BY OWNER Bi-level 2½ yrs. old. on p vt. street. 2 lge. bdrms., 2 pvt. tile baths. elec. ki tc h ., gas ht. storm s. 2 car gar. elec. doors. large family rm. with flrepl. powder rm., completely carpeted., air cond. for inform ation ca11 SEeley 3-3320 or ORchard 3-0076 DESPLAINES $18,600 Attention Large Family SPACIOUS QUEEN ANNE 24' !iv.• rm., sep. din. rm. 2 bdrms. plus htd. porch . EXPANDABLE ATTIC. Bsmt., gas ht., 2 car gar . Wide Jot. Conv. naborhd. IMMED. POSSN. NILES BY OWNER $16,900 ~ bdrm. brk. ranch. Built-in oven & range. l½ baths. co mb. strms. -scrn s. EXCLUSIVE WITH 1 15 Sundet Rd. TAicott 3-4690 Toth Realty V Anderbilt 4-6250 PARK RIDGE COME BUY 151 For Sa le-Vacant 908 Devon NORTHBROOK AREA Open H ouse Sunday 1-5 Cou n ty zone . Nr. GlenAlmost new split-level - features spacious 1 Acre Jot liv.-din area. Delightful kit. w ith built-in brook public & hi-schools .................... $2,500 oven & range. 3 lovely bdrms., 2 cer. tile baths , huge family room. N ew carpeting and drapes. Comb. a lum . storms, screens. NORTHBROOK AREA-S.W. l blk . to shop. center, 2 blks. · to Mary 10 Acres, or 16 Lots. Seat of Wisdom Church and school. Also County zone ............................................ $38,500 2 blks. to Public School. JUST REDUCED TO $28,500 WHEELING W. AREA Owner transferred out of state. 1 Acre L ot County zone, Near sch). wan ts quick deal & shopping center .................................. $3,000 C. E . HUNN REALTOR 837 W. Touhy Park Ridge GLENVIEW W. AREA Talcott 3-5168 or Rodney 3-5671 Open Mon . & Fri. Eve's 7 to 9 P.M. 11 Fully Impr. Lots Restricted area. 85xl60 $65 per ft. ALSO 2½ acres restricted area, or will divide ........$25,000 Mt. Prospect 516 S. Edward OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 CUSTOM BUILT BRICK BI-LEVEL Ove n & ran ge. Exe. location. TRADE IN YOUR OLD HOUSE 7 rms. 2 baths, attached gar. JAN BLDG. CORP. Fleetwood 2-0759 HARLEM-TOUHY AREA BEAUTIFUL 6 ROOM GEORGIAN 3 bedrooms, l ½ baths, auto. gas heat, 2 natural fireplaces. Wall t.o wa11 carpeting and draperies ; 2 car garage. corner lot 50 X 125 HOMER J. LONG R . E. BROKE R GL 4-2818 CROSS LAKE, WISC. ON STATE Line, 6 lots 60 x 110. Paved Rd. 2 blks. to Lake. Call owner. SP ring 4-6192 I 59 MICHIGAN 3 HRS. FROM CHICAGO FOR SALE OR RENT srx 4-ROOM COTTAGES 2 or 3 beds. By week or month. ON L A KE - Good Fishing, Swimming an d Boating. CALL OR WRITE OWNER 878 N. FRANKLIN RD. PALA TINE. ILL. F'Landers 9-0886 HARDING REALTY 3939 W. Diversey, Ch icago SPaulding 2-5430 WILDWOOD DISTRICT 7 ROOM DELUXE BRICK ON LARGE L ANDSCAPED LOT. 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, fu11 bs mt. with recreation area. Attach. gar. PRICED IN 40's Vi 6-0024 or BO 8-0540 SEE THESE Outstanding RANCH HOUSE BUYS In Beautiful PARK RIDGE MANOR 2431 Farrell Ave. - 3 bdrms., fireplace, att. garage. $25,250. 1646 w;stern Ave., 3 bdrms., full basement, fireplace, 2 car ntt. g ar. $39,500. 1869 W eeg Way ; bdrms., full basement, completely delu xe. $56,750. All have gas hea t, all beautifully landscaped. G. W. Linds·rom, Bldr. VA 4-9663 or TA 3-2771 WAUCONDA-BA.NGS LAKE Redwood Contenporary Ranch On wooded 50 x 125' Jot Attach. carport with storage area, front concrete driveway. Ccncrete patio. 19 x 13 li v. rm., 9 x 12 din. rm. picture windows in liv. rm. with orc~ard stone nat'l fireplace. W. W. carpeting thru-out. 2 kin g size bdrms. cer. tile birch cab. kitchen with lots of counter space. colored cer. tile bath with g lass showed doors. Full bsmt., gas ht., alum. screens, cit.Y water. stove, r efr ., carpeting, drapes included. LOADS OF EXTRAS. Close to e , erything. ALL THIS FOR ONLY $18,500 This is truly a teautiful home Contact V. Klassert, 414 E . Liberty Jackson 6-7573 or Ca11 COiumbus 1-4952 Resort Property LARGE LOT ON FOX LAKE. EXCLUSIVE COL UMBIA BAY FRONTAGE. Call Llnden 4-7597. 164 For Sale-Farms FOR SALE - 160 ACRE FARM, LEVEL. 2 creeks, buildings, 6 mi. to Eau Clair. Good Roads, schools. Write owner, A. Berglund, Eleva, Wisc. 171 Fo r Sale-Household Goods 4x6 LIVING RM. MIRROR, $50 ; 3 PC. sectional davenport. grey (reversible pillows), $200; stove $50; 2 chartreuse barrel chai rs, $50 ea. or best offer, CL 32020, after 6 p.m. VA 4-7288. NEW CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE: White sofa; pr. of chairs, pink and w hi te Harlequin: man's tilack lounge chair. Must• sacrifi ce. ORchard 4-7206. ELECTROLUX TANK WITH PAPER bags and attachments; HOOVER UPRIGHT with paper bags. Both like new. $45.00 EACH DAvis 8-4683 . Maple bedroom chair & lamp; Sunbeam mi xmaster & ro11away bed. aft 4 PE 62440 Rotissiere--$20; parakeet & cage--$10; lace curtai ns- ? SP 7-6027 Will sac. fine Chippendale Mah. Dining Room Suite, incl. 72 in. buffet, breakfront. $1,800 value. Best offer. VE 52629 or PA 5-6104. WESTMORLAND STERLING SILVER service for 12. extra service pcs. Must sacrif. IR 8-2915 F RENCH FURN. - Divan, chr., tbls., new ¾ T . air-cond . SP 4-0628 GAS RANGE & REFRIG. LIKE NEW. Reas. KI 5-7929 aft. 9 a.m. 400 SQ. YDS. ONLY HEAVY ALL WOOL 3-ply Mohawk twist carpet, champagne beige, reg. $14.95 sq. yd. Closeout price, $7.95. Edw. M. Plunkett Carpet Co., 9002 Waukegan Rd., Morton Grove. ORchard 4-4485. LOVELY MAHOGANY D INING SET; · lamps ; chairs ; card table ; black Persia n lamb coat, size 14; a nd misc. Phone ORchard 5-2238. 172 25 Wtd . to Buy- Hshld . Go ods PIA NOS W A NTED ALL STYLES - ALL MAKES Hig hest Prices Paid MIDWEST PIANO CO. HO 5-1 612 173 For Sale-Misce llaneous NEW & USED STORM WINDOWS. Reas . EncloHed porc hes, patios, summer ho m ei-- . 87 47 Addison, Chicago, TU 9-451 1. KNITTING MACHINE, KNITS ANY t hing from sweaters to booties, get. co nd. Reas. Call KE 3-81 68 174 Wtd to Buy-Miscellaneo us USED REF RIGERATOR WAN TED. NI les 7-6680 HA VE YOU CUT GLASS FANCYWARE, HAND PAINTED DISHES, FURNITURE TO SELL? CALL PEnsacola 6-4075 USED SCOOTER WANTED MUST BE IN GOOD CONDITION. ORchard 3- 1080 Senior Suburban Putting League TEAM STANDINGS AFTER 17 MATCHES Team No. Geo A. Davis,lnc . 1 H.M. Robbins &. Son, Inc . 2 Alpha Engineering Co . 7 Park King, LTD . 9 Zoros Furs 5 Chain Link Fence Corp . 6 Cordial Lounge 3 Shaf Home Builders, Inc . 4 Free Lancers 8 Total Points 978 890 785 569 559 45:. 424 204 188 TOP TEN SCORERS AFTER 17 MATCHES Matches Total Played Points Bill Henning 17 398 Dave Magnuson Sr. 12 291 Jim Quinlan 17 247 Gordon Ramsey 16 222 Mike Spine-llo 215 9 Ed Muzil 17 207 Gus Boznos 14 187 Geo. Davis 12 186 Chris Boulds 11 184 Dan Pappas 184 15 Joseph Lee Day Friday WINS HONORS Jim Heiniger Jan Prochotsky, 8424 Keystone Ave., Skokie, representative of the Lincoln National Life Insuran.ce Company, gained national recogni tion for his personal production records for the first six months of 1958, it has just been announced by Cecil F. Cross, vice president and director of agencies. Mr. Prochotsky ranked 29th in total sales for the first six months. These honors were won in direct competition with all the company's more than 2500 sales representatives throughout the country. To Nilehi Staff Jim Heiniger, former Bradley University football star, is returning to N ilehi,. his alma mater, as a member of the s chool's athletic staff. Heiniger , 28, has been named assistant basketball and footcoach and also will instruct in physical education. Jim is the son of the la te Edward Heiniger of Skokie. He has two brothers, Paul, a m1111ster in Grundy Center, Iowa, and Jack, of Skokie. After gr a du a ting from Bradley , where he captained the football team , Heiniger coached high school teams in Michigan and was an assistant coach at Western State College in Kalamazoo , where he obtained his masters' degree. He is married and has two children. Heiniger was one of 52 new teachers appointed to the high school staff. Fourteen are replacements for staff members who are leaving. COME TO OUR GRAND OPENING THURS. , FRI., SAT. , SUN . JULY 24• 25 • 26 •27 ?Ha1t - (i,ea'4, PHARMACY PAGEL SIGNS DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS FR EE GIFTS Vic Pagel, the Maine Township prep diamond star who scored the winning run against Nilehi in the state baseball championsh ips this year, has signed a professional contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers, reportedly for $40,000 . Pagel, a third baseman, hit .440 for the state titleholders. 4106 OAKTON ST. • SKOKIE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE TO STOP TH.S DAMAGE I TO YOUR HOME Skokie Park playgrounds will JOlll other playgrounds throughout the country in celebrating Joseph Lee Day on Friday , July 25. Each park playground will have contests, games and entertainment. Joseph Lee, "the father of American playgrounds ," came from a wealthy family in Boston, Mass. In the 1890' s, he was one of the first to give thought to the needs of children being born and raised in slum and industrial areas. Bitten by Dogs Several Skokie children were bitten by dogs during the last few day s but although the animals were under obs ervation for rabies none of the yo ungsters was believed to be in danger. Among the victims were Bruce Gebel, 9, of 5025-D Suffolk Ct.; Margaret Nel son, 10, 9246 Hamlin; Harold Klingbeil, 15, 7809 Kalmar, Laurence Lester, 8845 L avergne Ave. In all cases th e dogs were put under 10-day m,servation at the Skokie and Morton Grove animal ho spita ls . ARID FLOOD CONTROL UNIT The only automatic fl ood un it in the world with . no screens to clog , and a high capacity non-clog scree nless sewage ejector pump wit~ double valve protection. Invisible installation inside and out. Operates only during a flood. FHA TERMS • NO MONEY DOWN LO W, L OW MON THLY PA YME NTS IF DES IR ED . Bo nd e d, Li c ensed Ins t all at io n C re w s . For Free Survey of,••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• Your F Io o d i n g P roblem s w ith No Obl igation Call o r Wr it e NOW Fl 67952 NAME . . . . .......... . ...•.. . .. .. ..... ADDRESS ... ....•. . ... , . , . . , .... . , . . . PHONE .. ..... ... .. . , .. .. . .. .. , . . , .. . HOME O 2-3 FLAT O LARGER 0 SECURITY FLOOD CONTROL CO., INC. 620 W. Monroe Street, Chicago 6 ~----------------------------! �26 - AIR CONDITIONED SKOK~fff~ FREE PARKING ORchard 3- 4214 - OPEN -1:30 P. M SAT & SUN . 6:30 P. M. WEEKDAYS LUXURY PUSH-BACK SEATS FRI. - SAT. - SUN . · MON . - TUES. JULY 25- 26 • 27- 28- 29 r~-----------~~ o~~ : J uly 24, 1958 THE VILLAGER - -- --------·--- l -~ ~ 'Morningstar' at Evanston Theatre ' 'Marj orie Mo rn i ngst a r", picturiza tion o f the H e rma n Wouk best-selling novel s ta rring Gen e Kelly, Na t ali·e Wood, C lai re T revo r, Ed Wynn, Everett Sloane, Ma rty Miln er a nd Carolyn J ones, opens F riday, J uly 25 th for one week a t the Evanston th eater. The special children's cinema ma tinee has as the fea t ure presentation, ''Dragnet'' s ta rring Ja ck Web b plus an array of color cartoons. This will be the last children's matin ee for the s ummer season on Sat• urday, J uly 26 th ROTARY Ji m Man cu so was in charge of th e J uly 22 mee ting of th e Skokie Rotary Cl ub held i n Vosnos Res ta urant, Morto.n Grove. Mr. Mancuso present ed pas t dis tri ct governor Ed Knox who spoke on the pri nciples of Ro t ary. \g~~ ... ___ . -: plus DEBBIE REYNOLDS CURT JURGENS •JOHN SAXON ']'BJS~G 'Paris Holiday' and 'Happy Feeling' at Skokie Theatre THE PICTURE THAT BELONGS TO YOUNG LOVERS OF THIS GENERATION! ,• .,•.,;.. AUXlt S MARY ~TOR MITH Cl..irMcffl4,.,... ,.;,h .,.. £...,-z=;...,c.. CO&.OII ESTELLE W INWOO A UNIV[RSAUNT[RNATIONAL PICTUR[ O Two men wi th but a singl e thought! 'Bob Hope and F e rn andel a nd Martha Hy er an appealing dish in the hila rious comedy "Paris Holiday," a United Artis t s rel ease opening J uly 25 at the Skokie Theatre. It was fil med i.n Technicolo r and Tec hni rama. HEY KI DS: SU MM E R V ACATION MATINEE WEDN ES DA Y JULY 30 OPEN 1: 00 - STARTS 1:30 P.M. CLIFTON WEBB in " MR. SCOUTMAST ER" plus CARTOON CA RNIVAL TREVOR •W N• sG:>~ANE YN STARTING WED . JULY 30 TME LAUGM OF YOUR LIFE-TIME! CHILDREN S MATINEE SAT . JULY 26th 1:45 P.M. DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER M-G-M · CINEMA SCOPE · METROCOLOR LUNCHEONS - DINNERS ALSO STAAl'tLNG .Jac k Webb Prime Aged Steaks Pri me Roas t of Beef '2 - lb. Ma ine Li ve .Lobster "DRAGNET" Plus KARTOON KAltNIVAL 1 ·- NEXT ATTRACTION - . : l: ;\~~~Rfl_·•~1•1 Afr ican Lobster Tai I Var iety of Sea Food Turkey, Ch icken and Chop Dinners SUlY PARKER . , ._ _ _ , OPEN 12 NOON-1A . M . TED GUY at the Organ . Women's and Men ' s Clubs Invited Reservations OR 3-1969 AM PLE PARK I NG NW. COR . DEMPST ER 8: WAUKEGAN RD . SOME STOCK Still REMAINING! ACT NOWI "Paris Holiday," starring Bo b Hope and Fernande!, and "This Happy Feeling," wi t h Debbie Reynold s and John Saxon in the l ead ro l es, are a double fea ture a t the Skokie Theat er Friday, J uly 25, th ro ugh Tuesday, July 29 . Martha Hyer s h a r es the spo tlight in the Hope pi cture, a United Artists release filmed in Technicolor and Technirama. Appearing with Miss Rey nolds (that "Tammy" girl) and Saxon are Curt Ju rgens, Alexis Choice Tickets for: All Stage Attractions "My Fa ir Lady" - "South Pacific" "Search far Paradise" "Around the World In BO Days" a ll othe r Theatres and Sports Events ANYONE CAN AFFORD ~ t ~ ••' · 1> "SOX & CUBS" Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Summer Theatres and Ravinia Concerts EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE The BEST BUYS We've Ha d in Years! NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvls 8-8282 ]'h ese Low Pri ce s, whic h in clude instal lotion an d Rubber Pad are the result of our Visit to th e Carpet Show: 9--12:30; 1 :3~ p.m. Mon. t h111 Sat. Closed Sundays AL L-WOOL TWEEDS by Lees i n 2 CO LORS $8SQ . Y D. (SPEC IAL RUN-OF.F YARNS) C hicagola nd 's Most Popular Summer Enterta inment NOW - Thru AUG. 3 ACRI LAN (We Got 4 Rolls) $87 5 Y D. CHOIC E OF SOLID COLOR S Smith and Mary Astor. De bbie sings the ti tle song, wri tten by the au t ho r and c omposer of her ''Tammy'' sensa tion. OPEN HOUSE The Old Orchard Bank & T rust Co . in Skokie will mark its first anniver sary Friday with an open ho use . The bank will remain open from 9:30a .m. to 8 p .m. Special invitations have been issued to stockholders , depositors and friends to visit the bank to join in t he celebra tion . In its first year of operation , said Louis E. Rieger, president, deposits of the bank have gone over four million dollars, and i t has opened over 3,100 checking and savings accounts . LAWSUI T A Skokie woman has filed a $25,000 lawsuit against the City of Chicago for injuries suffered when she tripped and fell over a broken and uneven sidewalk on April 11 at 2749 Winona , Chicago . She is Mary Booras, 4517 Concord Lane, Skokie . Her Circuit court suit charges the city with carelessness in maintaining its sidewalk m a defective condition. GRAND OPENING ?ltati - f7ea'a 0 PHARMACY BIGELOW'S POMEROY . g~g_ s ALL -WOOL 6 Rolls (DI SCONT INUE D PA TTER NS) LARGEST SE LECTION ON THE NORTH SHORE OP EN MON ., THURS ., 8: FRI EVENINGS 7-9 4449 Oakton St., Skokie 1:30 curtain Tues.-Sat.; 7:30 Sun. Tickets $2.50; $3 Fri. & Sa t ; Tu Incl. TOTHOUSE TH.EATRI far Children SIMPlE SIMON Free Estimate - Just Phon e ORchard 3 -7 484 Top Broadway Cast Jerr y Rockwood Barnard Hughes Justin Clarke Vivian Thom 2:30 , .M, Saturday. All _ eats 90c S FLOORS Tantho use Theatre, W. Park Ave, at Skokie Highway, Hlchtand Park M1tll Orders: Box 277, H ighla nd P ark Rastrvatlons : Marsha ll r1etd &. Co .• Srd Fl. or Bank of Hi ghlan d P ark Phone ID 2• 1160 or BR l -J 5lS THURS ., FR I., SAT ., SUN. July 24• 25 •.26;.27 t~Weimme 4106 OAKlON ST. • SKOKIE �July 24, 1958 THE VILL AGER 27 Sisterhood Holds Membership Tea P atrici a Bacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bacher, 7147 Milwaukee Ave., Niles, became the June bride of William Nettleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nettleton, 6906 Nile s Terrace, Niles . The wedding service was held in the St. Juliana Church in Niles. The charmi ng bride wore a lovely white organza gown with fu ll embroidered l eaflet skirt. Her tierra crown was of white pearls. A reception was held in the Bunker Hill Country Club following the wedding ceremony. The newlyweds are now at home at 7147 Milwaukee Ave., Niles, having returned from their wedding trip to California. Y~ung Mrs. Nettleton is employed with the Lerner Shops at Harlem and Irwing Plaza and her husband is with the Midwest Building Supply Co. in Franklin Park. PHO T O BY SELENE STUD I OS A summer membership tea will be held by the Sist erhood of the Niles Township Jewish Congregation on Friday, July 25, at 1 p.m . . in the home of Mrs. Max Chaitkin, 7239 Tripp Ave ., Lincolnwood. Mrs. Marvin E. Cooper, 4400 Pratt Ave., Lincolnwood, president of the organization, will acquaint the guests with the functions of the Sisterhood. Mrs. J erome S . Katz, 5200 Enfield Ave., Skokie, membership vice president, will present the quest speaker, Mrs. Fredrick I. Ellin, 8727 Ridgeway Ave., Skokie, who will review the novel, "The Wandering Star," by the "Jewish Mark Twain, " Sholom Aleichem. In addition to Mrs. Chaitkin, ho stesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Alwin Goldman, 7317 Keysto ne Ave., Lincolnwood, and Mrs . Bernard Rothblatt, 6 850 Kento n Ave ., Lincolnwood. ,~°" 11/att 16 11/att ~ 7 - 8'u DO-IT-YOURSELF RENT THIS PROFESSIONAL-SIZE dru-way MACHINE • R! IH1 Mott.cf PIie H cf f'ffChH 4own clffply ,.... the co,pttt, octuolly lifting out dirt and gr N H , * Permits Immed iate UH of Car~t becouH It 11 ORY • clean•d, HOT ShompoHd. • RHtorea Orig inal color and rHil iHc• leovH carpet Fruh and Fragrant. Phone ORchard 3-8543 Let Electricitv do the Work 24-hour rental of the modern DRY-WA Y mach ine a nd a 15-l b. cart on of DRY-WAY cl eaner {e nough to clean about 35 s q. yd s . ••ave rage li v ing room a nd den) co mplete with s i m p I e in st ructi ons, Free D elivery a nd P ic k- Up Service • • . • •• ,!yl29s 7914 Lincoln Ave. ORchard 3-8543 SKOKI E BEEN LOOKING FOR RUooS? WE MADE the BIG CHANGE TO CITIES SERVICE MAIN & SKOKIE BLVD . @ Synag og ue Pi cn ic The Skokie Valley Traditional Synagogue's Sisterhood and Men's Club held a joint picnic in Central Park. Responsible for the success of the affair were Mrs. Max Shiffman, Sisterhood president, Mike Shearn, Men's Club president, Mrs. Sam Cohen, ways and me ans vice president, and refreshment chairman, Mrs . Mark L evens. Assisting were Mesdames He rbe rt 'Siegel, Marvin Goldstein, Mike Shearn, Nathan Nelson, Simon Ruttenberg, Philip Kutchens, Albert Zukor, Ben Landsman, Max Modes, Nathan Adl er, Sam Berger, Jack F ox, Robe rt Gerber, Louis Green , Herbert Koppman, Seymour Lazar, Louis Melnick and Boris Gerber. Kalman Wiggins, Men's Club ways and means vi c e president, was in charge of the baseball game and children's games. P roce eds from the picnic went to ward th e ne w synagogue building now under construction. DRY-CLEAN YOUR NOW OFFERING YOU THE FIRST PROGRESSIVE IDEA IN THE · HISTORY O AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SINCE THE INVENTION OF THE AUTOMOBILE.... F 7~~'93 YOUR CHOICE OF 3 ~ LUBRICATIONS TO FIT THE DRIVING NEEDS OF YOUR CAR A complete Customized Chassis & Engine Lubrication 1. THE "LU BETTE" 2. THE "FIRST-LINER" A complete Customized Chassis & Engine Lubrication 3. THE "CITATION" THE MOST COMPLETE CUSTOMIZED OVER-ALL LUBRICATION YOUR CAR HAS EVER ENCOUNTERED - PLUS A MAJOR SAFETY INSPECTION PLUS a Minor Safety Check ISSUED TO YOU W ITH THE, "FIRST-LINER" AND THE "CITATION" - AN ITEMIZED - CHECKED LIST OF OUR FINDI NGS. YOU WILL LEAVE OUR STATION FEELING THAT YOUR AUTOMOBILE IS AS SAFE AS THE DAY IT WAS BORN .. . . . . .. STOP IN SOON AND L ET US SHOW YOU HOW IT WORKS RUDD'S CITIES SERVICE Main & Skokie Blvd. OR5-2463 OR3-9511 �Firemen Bernard Weber, left, and Joseph Poitras, with the inhalator used in an effort to save the victirr The 'Villa ger' SALUTES It was a news item in the Villager a few weeks ago, telling of the death by drowning of Darold E. Archibald, 19, who had been living at 6140 Grosse Point Rd., Niles. The accident occurred while the youth was swimming in a rainfilled excavation at Long near Simpson St. in Skokie. What the s_tor y did not tell was the heroic effort made by members of the Skokie Police and Fire Departments, and Dr. Herbert Trace of the North Suburban Clinic who was summoned to the scene of the drowning, to bring the youth back to life. As soon as Skokie police and firemen were alerted to the scene of the accident, firemen Bernard Weber and Joseph Poitras immediately put the inhalator unit to work on Archibald. When the doctor needed adrenalin from his office, it was policeman Tom Pohls who sped there to bring it to him. Captain Louis Hennig, right, and officer Art Even, with the station wagon ambulance used to transport the victim to the hospital. Police Offie er Robert Dahm, one of the first at the scene of the drowning. ••• It was fireman Weber who unwaveringly held the oxygen mask over the youth face during the fight-for-life ride to the hospital. Police captain Louis Hennig and officers Art Even and Robert Dahm worked rapidly and efficiently to get the doctor to the scene and then to transport the drowned man to the Community Hospital in Evanston. Although their efforts were in vain, their handling of the situation, and the fine cooperation between Skokie firemen and policemen, won the admiration of everyone in the area. At a Village Board meeting, Trustee Miles T. Babb, ch air m a.n of the Skokie Fire and Police Commission, lauded these men for their work. The Villager joins the Skokie Village Board and the residents of Skokie in praising these guardians of law and life. Officer Tom Pohls who in the part he played in the accident, demonstrated the rapidity with which a policeman responds to an emergency. �SUBSCRIBE NOW DON'T MISS A SINGLE ISSUE~ 4846 MAIN STREET SKOKIE, ILLINOIS • ORchard 6-3535 Mail THE VILLAGER to me every week fo1 □ 6 months $2.00 □ l year $3.75 Name ..... . . . ... . . .. ... . . . ... . .. ..... , . , .. . • , , Address . .. .. ........ . . . .. .. ...... . . . .. . . .. ... . Town .... . . . .............. ... .. .. . . . ... . . ... . . D Check enclosed D Send me a bill �Mrs. ¥.ax Schedlbau er 5211 Hoffman Skokie, Ill. --- ......... _____________ ., ____ _-- 1Juade, @m ~~ ID ®LPrn~!I~©l °'°"""1kw- USABLE AUTO MART July 25, 26, 27 The North Shore's Most Satisfactory Selection of Suburban Driven Cars! 1954 's 1956 's from from S .295.00 S79S.00 19 55 's 1957's from from SS95.00 ' \ \ \ \ \ 11/~S~ \ <''3 \\ ;; ('3 1' -~ B"" '1~ s119s.00 Weekdays 9a.m.-10p.m . Saturdays 9a.m.-6p.m . Sundays 10 a.m. •6 p.m. \ \ \ FERGUS-FORD --·---••"' / ·-/ / / // --·--· --~ -- I / ' ~ / :r-=: -~._ . 8828 NILE~ CENTER. RD.-OR.4-8000 1 ~ \ . I 5 � 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-07-24 Title A name given to the resource The Villager, July 24, 1958 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Volume 1, Number 15 The Villager: With All the News First Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Presscraft Co. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Branagan, Thomas E., Editor Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Presscraft Co., Skokie, Ill. Description An account of the resource The Villager was an edited, published, and printed local newspaper for Niles Township. Scan information: A3 Bookedge Scanner FB6280E, 300 dpi, 24-bit color scan, Master TIFF files created for individual pages, PDF/A and PDF files created from master files and OCR using Adobe Acrobat Pro DC, Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL. Date of scan: 2019-01-22. Subject The topic of the resource American newspapers Newspapers--Local editions Community newspapers Advertising Advertising, Classified Advertising--Fashion Newspapers--Sections, columns, etc--Comics Newspapers--Sections, columns, etc.--Fashion Social life and customs Letters to the editor Newspapers--Local editions Newspapers--Sections, columns, etc--Comics Newspapers--Sections, columns, etc.--Fashion Skokie (Ill.) Morton Grove (Ill.) Lincolnwood (Ill.) Niles (Ill. : Township) Golf (Ill.) Language A language of the resource English Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950s (1950-1959) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource TIFF PDF Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. newspapers Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-CR/1.0/ Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. The Villager Newspaper Collection<br /><br /><a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/thevillager/thevillagerissues">https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/thevillager/thevillagerissues</a> Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Skokie Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collection of the Skokie Historical Society, Skokie, IL Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context TheVillager19580724 1950s (1950-1959) 1958 Lincolnwood Morton Grove Niles Skokie