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Vii th
all
the neV1s
F RST
1(()®
Skokie Morton Grove Lincolnwood Niles Golf
DO
SAFETY
BELTS
HELP?
(See Art
Hellyer's
Column)
Thursday
F"'ebruar~· 5, 1959
PATRIOTIC PAYOFF!
Young Essay Contest Winners
Bound far Alaska
�THE VILLAGER
Fire Precautions
~~?"
J__l_
BY STUDEBAKER
Now m Morton Grove at
LIN-MAR MOTORS,
Inc.
T
SEE and
SAVE
··1HI$ DCCft
.wsr IE .I\EPT
CLOSED
ATAJ.L rt.MES
2 DOOR SEDAN
r•
r
6 CYLINDER
6 PASSENGER
$192S
COME IN. ASK
RALPH ABOUT
OUR SPECIAL
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
t
LIN-MAR MOTORS,
MORTON GROVE BRANCH OF
GLENVIEW MOTOR SALES
Inc.
5844 Lincoln Ave. Morton Grove
OR 5-4200
DO YOU HAVE
ANY OF THESE
We suggest that you check the list below to see
whether you have any of these articles around your
home or office. In justice to yourself and family
you should place them in a Safe Deposit Box
where they will be protected from fire, burglary,
theft or misplacement. You should do this TODAY .
Tomorrow may be too late . Please do not delay .
VALUABLES
IN YOUR HOME
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Government Bonds
Other Investments
Insura nee Policies
Income Tax Records
Tax & Other Receipts
Social Security Cards
Savings Account Books
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Military Records
Medals
Wills
Jewelry
Heirlooms
Keepsakes
Inventories
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Bill of Sale
Mortgages
Notes
Contracts
Abstracts
Deeds
Leases
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Marriage Certificates
Birth Certificates
Business Documents
Confidential Papers
Im port ant Letters
Citizenship Papers
Court, Decrees
THE CONVENIENCE AND PEACE OF MIND OF A
SAFE DEPOSIT BOX CAN BE PURCHASED HERE FOR
LESS THAN 2( A DAY.
GOING Ot--1 A VACATION? Ask about our short-term bulk storage facilities
for your valuables, such as silverware, paintings, etc .
Workmen recently revamped the fire protection system at Cleveland School in Skokie .
Top photo shows heavy steel door installed as a fire break in
one of the stairways .
Next, the fuse s ystem gets a comple te ov erhaul.
BANK AND VAULT HOURS
Dolly: 8:30 AM to 2 PM Saturday: 8:30 AM to Noon
Friday Evenings: 5 PM to 8 PM Closed Wednesdays
Bottom photo shows electricians replacing portion of ele ctrical
wiring system .
�SCOUTING
LOOKS
AHEAD
by JACK SLADE
Vice Chairman, Skokie Valley
District, Boy Scouts of
America
Here, as well as elsewhere in America , Boy Scout Week will be
observed February 7 to 13 . It will mark the 49th anniversary of the organization that
has touched the lives of more than 29,500,000 Americans since 1910. There is hardly
an American family that has not felt its influence.
Today there are more than 4,780 ,000 boys and leaders playing the
"game of Scouting ." Although one of every four boys eight to sixteen years old is
enrolled , leaders of the movement want to serve at least a majority of the boys
in America.
The next five years will see a large increase in boys of those ages .
Today there are 10,000 boys in Cub Scouting , Boy Scouting , and Exploring within the Northwest Suburban Council which administers Scouting in this
area . Within five years , local leaders expect to find 17,000 enrolled.
"Looking ahead for the next five years ," says Dr. Arthur A. Schuck ,
Chief Scout Executive , "we must recognize that never has it been so important or
imperative that the youth of our nation be trained to high idealism , acquired through
unselfish service , by self-reliance, and cooperative effort."
He says that although Scouting's ideals and objectives have remained
constant since 1910, "the program , organization methods, and operating techniques
have changed as a result of study and understanding of changing conditions and as
necessary to meet the n'eeds of a rapidly growing organization."
To bring Scouting to more of the boys who want it will require more
trained leadership and more facilities including camps.
We are confident that the present 4,000 leaders in the Council will
meet the challenge. Happy birthday, Boy Scouts!
The orthwest Suburban Council is an active , participating member
of the Des Plaines , Schiller Park and Suburban Community Chest; the Combined Chest
and Council of Niles Township , and the United Fund of Park Ridge, Inc.
This message brought to you as a public service by
Cook County Federal Savings & loan Association
INDEPENDENCE HALI.
2720 Devon Avenue, Chicago 45, Illinois
Telephone ROgers Park 1-2700
S.L. Delove
President
�Februar y 5, 1959
THE VILLAGER
safety belts for many years. Their superintendent, Harold Zeis,
had this to say when I interviewed him two years ago: "Our
studies of s t atewide fatal crashes have disclosed that 43 percent
of the de aths in Indiana occurred in survivable conditions. Our
investigators considered t hem to be survivable because collapse
of the vehicle was not the cause of death. The fatality occurred
when the occupant was hurled violently against the car interior,
or from the car.
we're
having a
special
sale
U
0
... of our c us tom co llec tion of c oulourie r·
cloth and fur coal .
Th e quantit y i limit e d ,
the qualit y i not! Come
in w hile pre e nl se lection la Is! You'll
be ple a antly s urprised .
For ins tance:
coal's
23 .00
now
28 .00
33.00
38 .00
48 .00
tweeds,
boucles,
58 .00
c a hmere ,
some fur trim.
68 .00
chinchilla cloth,
or Lon - dyne l (man -made fur),
fur coal's
iackel's
sl'oles
capes
at savings to
SO%
"We have had six patrol vehicles involved in collisions
(some of them to tally demolished) and in no instance was a
Trooper hospitalized. In every instance the patrolman was using
a safety belt. ''
by ART HELLYER
I concluded last week's column with a statement by
Roy Campanella concerning automobile safety belts. Campy was
in another accident a couple of weeks ago and he was the only
one who came out uninjured. He was also the only one in the
car wearing a safety belt.
1 first installed safety belts in our car in 1948, and
over the years we have put them in every car we've owned. Our
children are so well trained they won't even ride to the garage
without putting them on, and we never pull away from the curb
until each of them has given us the O.K.
Four years ago I was coming in from Lake Geneva for
my early morning show when I had a blowout. I never drive over
sixty-five, even on open dual expressways, so this particular
morning I was doing exactly sixt y-five when the tire blew . The
car flew across the road into the oncoming lane, which was
empty (thank Heaven) this early in the day. Normally I would
have been thrown clear across the font seat and never would have
regained control of the car. Thanks to the safety belt I stayed
right where I belonged and guided the car to a bumpy halt. This
is just one instance where a safety belt saved a life or certainly
sav ed a person from serious injury.
How often around town at fifteen or twenty miles an hour
have you had to make a quick stop ... a stop that has thrown a
youngster against the dashboard? what a wonderful feeling it is
to know that the children are safely strapped in.
The Indiana State Police have been big boosters of
Ove r the years I've had people say, "M y , you must
drive fast . What other reason could there be for having those
belt s?" I don't drive fast as I indicated earlier, and in the case
of our VW station wagon, the top speed was fifty. It has been
found that most automobile accidents happen at less than fifty
miles an hour . And how often have you seen a car that was involved in an accident with all the doors and glass intact and
very few dents in the metal, only to be told that two or three
people died in that car? The reason? They were either thrown
about inside like a grapefruit or thrown out on the pavemen t .
Another objection that has often been voi c ed: they seem
such a nuisance, cluttering the seat and floo r - putting them on
for short trips, w rink 1 in g the clothing. Well, as I see it, the
choice is between a minor nuisance and a cracked head.
Actually, good belts are attractively designed and can
be matched to an interior scheme. They are not hard to put on.
This has been proven by our youngs t ers who start putting their
own belts on at age two. And as fo r wrinkling clothing, first of
all, they don't. And secondly, what if they did? Wouldn't it be
worth it for the protection they give? And the objection I get most
furious about ? Good driv ers don ' t need belts!! BALONEY!! There
is only one person who needs a belt more than that guy - the
guy who rides with him.
Do your family and yourself a lifesaving favor - put
SAFETY BELTS in that car!
RECORDS
Regularly $3. 98 and up!
NOW ...
$1. 98 & $2. 98
means many things
to many peopler ...
T o Her . . . if s he ' s ro mant ica lly in c lined
(and w h o is n' t), it mea ns L o ve, Ki s s e s,
He a rts, Cu p ids & Bo w s . . . and of c o urs e
t he gifts a nd card s.
A LITTLE T IP FROM
CUPID .. . .
Attd.
RECORDS MAKE WONDERFUL
VALENTINE 'S DAY GIFTS
Recorders!
Players!
choo e from mink, Alaskan
be aver broodtail,
seril,
blac k and grey persion,
s he ard racc oo n, mink paw,
and othe rs. All from our
colle ction - and
unus ual
at price s that belie their
custom qualit y . All furs
lab e l e d to show country of
SOME
MORE
1/3
off
THAN
WHILE THEY LAST
T o Him .. . it me a ns . . . A da y t o remem b e r
t he Wife, Girl Frien d , Mothe r, S i s ter
(a nd t h a t cotton- pickin ' mo the r- in -l a w )
... and a good t ime t o s e nd a "Co mic "
c a rd to t ha t sl av e -d rivin ' h o se.
... to
... for
wi se shoppers .. .
last,
gifts that
it means :
Wertheime r's
HARDING
furs
Lincoln Ave
Lincoln V illage
IR8 -0806-7
4935 Oakton St., Skokie
•
ORchard 3-6050
ALLISOn's
~D«4e
o{ ~
MAIN & CRAWFORD
OR 5-1292
- Am ple F ree Parkin g -
�Published Weekly by The Villager Publishing Co., Inc., 3425 Dempster St., Skokie, Ill.
THOMAS E. BRANAGAN, EDITOR & PUBLISHER
ORchard 6-3535
Entered as 2nd class matter May 7, 1958, at the post
office arSkokie, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Volume 2
Number 6
Thursday, February 5, 1959
BRAESEKE ASKS TO RUN IN APRIL
Plan Board OK's Oakton Shop Center
The Skokie Plan Commission approved the rezoning of
land to the rear of Oakton St.
in an executive session Monday evening.
This paves the way for the
add1tion of a shopping center
of Crawford and Oakton.
The land was zoned B-2
commercial to a depth of about
145 feet north of Oakton St.,
but the rear portion was zoned
R-2 residential.
Joseph J. Hansen & Associates, who proposed the
commercial development, asked
that th e rear portion be zoned
B-2 so that the stores could
be set back and a parking lot
could be established in front.
Before the executive meeting
the Plan Commission granted
the request of Sam F. Rowe,
8907 Bronx Ave., to rezone
from R-3 (two-family) to R-4
(multiple-dwelling) property on
the west side of Bennett Ave.
between the alley south of
Main and Madison Aves.
The Commission denied a
request to vacate the alley
bounded
by Dempster St. ,
Keeler, Enfield and Karlov
Aves.
The request by the Skokie
Board of Trustees that the
Plan Commission amend the
zoning ordinance rules for
setbacks in commercial areas
was postponed for study in
executive session.
Other requests on the agenda were postponed until the
Mar. 2 meeting ·o f the Comm1ss1on.
District 68 to
Ask Bond Issue
The District 68 board of
education says a study shows
"conclusively" that Jane Sten•
son school needs a six-room
addition.
This is in addition to the
proposed junior high school
for the district.
An announcement by Supt.
Wesley F. Gibbs said: "A
referendum will be presented
as soon as specific plans are
drawn to offer the school building program to the community."
CAM ERA CLU B
Lillian
Ettinger, of the
Photographic Society of America, will address the Skokie
Camera Club at its meeting
Tuesday, Feb. 10, in the
Devonshire Community Center.
Gordon Quarnstrom (second from right) is' shown here receiving
gavel as president of the Skokie Chamber oi Commerce from retiring president Cliff Thornton. Other officers, from left, are
Joseph Ramsey, Lincoln Shonkwiler and Ed Falkenhayn.
Allgauer to Defy
Lincolnwoo d Order
Gustave Allgauer, owner of
the Fireside restaurant, said
he would defy the Lincolnwood
village board's condemnation
order against his property.
Allgauer told the V ill a g er
he was ''shocked'' at the board
action.
Owner of a chain of quality
restaurants, Allgauer said he
was angry be c ause no one in
the village administration had
bothered to tell him of the proposed condemnation order.
At a Jan. 15 meeting of the
board, the village attorney was
instructed to drav, up a condemnation ordinance.
Trustee Marvin Schmidt of
the Building Ordinance committee told the board the cafe
. hulk was dangerous.
At the meeting Mayor Henry
A. Proesel said, "not only
is it a terrible eyesore but the
loose beams and joists in the
structure constitute a dangerous
hazard for our children.''
Allgauer said, "I' 11 fight
this order all the w~y. If they
(the village board) want to act
· this way, they're only making
trouble for themselves.
"I'm sure if they had talked
to me about it, we could have
settled the matter."
Allgauer admitted the building was not structurally perfect.
"But it isn't going to fall
down
tomorrow," he said.
''The Fireside is an old building, put together by craftsmen
who knew what they were
doing.''
He said the building is always guarded by watchmen and
children couldn't enter.
"I've had a 24-hour guard
there since last May,'' Allgauer
said.
"As for being an eyesore,
it made my heart sore when it
burned down. I' 11 fix it up or
tear it down when I'm ready.
Good workmen don't come out
in sub-zero weather.''
Allgauer said he would wait
until he received an official
notice before giving the matter
to his attorneys.
Village building inspector
Ray Thomas said he has made
numerous inspections of the
restaurant, one as recently as
a few days ago.
Thomas said children might
be able to sneak into the back
part of the restaurant while
watchmen were in the front
part.
The Fireside restaurant was
destroyed by arson May 15.
The reason for burning the
restaurant has not been disclosed, but the theory is that
racketeers
destroyed it to
silence Allgauer who reportedly
"cooperated"
with
Senate
Rackets Committee investigators.
Mayor Vetoes Glen-Golf;
Pic ks Dr. Schlitter Over Lutz
The Morton Grove village
board adjourned abruptly Tuesday evening after three sur·
prise actions:
I. It voted to reconsider
Mayor John A. Koller' s veto
of a board action the previous
week awarding the garbage con tract to Glen-Golf Disposal
Service and then failed to
reconsider or again vote on the
on the matter.
2. It instructed the village
attorney to draw up an ordinance providing for the election
of the police magistrate in an
ordinary
municipal election
rather than a special election .
3- Astounded at Mayor
Koller's appointment of Dr.
Russell E. Schlieter as chairman of the Plan Commission
and Zoning Board of Appeals
instead of Robert R . Lutz, the
nominee preferred by some of
the trustees, it adjourned.
In a jammed meeting with
more than 200 visitors present,
Mayor Koller announced his
veto from a prepared statement.
The Mayor said he was
vetoing the board's action of
last week because Leyden
Disposal Company intends to
file suit against Morton Grove
for not awarding the con tract
to Leyden, the lowest bidder.
Mayor Koller said that Leyden
met all requirements asked in
the bidding and should receive
the award.
He presented a lis t of figures
showing it would cost the
village considerably less to
operate its own garbage disposal service.
Trustee Joseph Reiter offered
a motion to reconsider the veto.
It passed, 5· to-l, with trustee
John Shea voting against.
Anxious to move on to other
matter s, the trustees forgot to
reconsider or vote on reawarding
the contract to Glen-Golf.
Police Magistrate J oho 0.
Braeseke explained his urgent
request for an ordinance permitting the office of police
magistrate be open for the
general municipal election on
April 21. Braeseke offered to
terminate his period in office
this year so that he wouldn't
have to run 10 an off-year
election.
Braeseke said the village
would save about $4,000 by
adopting his ordinance.
The board instructed the
attorney to draw up an ordinance
similar to Braeseke' s.
In another important action
which caused the adjournment
Mayor Koller announced the
appointment of Dr. Sch litter
as chairman of the Plan Commission and Board of Appeals.
Asked by the trustees to
explain why he selected Dr.
Schlieter, Mayor Koller said,
"I wanted to appoint somebody
so I picked him, that's why .
It's my prerogative and I don' t
have to explain why.''
Trustee Reiter criticized the
Mayor for not taking the
trustees into confiden ce.
Trustee David A. St. Pierre
said he thought the Mayor
named a chairman with the
approval of the trus t e e s. Village
attorney John Moser interjected
that the Mayor alone picked the
chairman.
Trustee St. Pierre moved
for adjournment but
Mayor
Koller pounded his gavel asking
the trustees to remain because
there was more work to consider.
The trustees left.
Ice Skating Tournament held
Feb. 1 at Humboldt Park.
Marquerite Nelson, 10,
daughter of Mr. and l\frs. J oho
P. Nelson, 9246 Hamlin Ave.,
Skokie, and Bryan Hand, 11,
son of Mr. and l\frs. John W.
Hand, 4849 Wright Ter., Skokie,
took first prizes in the midget
classes for boys and girls.
Michael Host, 13, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Host,
8139 Lowell Ave., Skokie, won
first prize in the open division.
Benjamin
Sosnowski has
been selected to run for trustee
in Niles on Apr. 7 with incumbents Jolin Poeschl and
J oho Stanley on the United
Citizens Party ticket.
Sosnowski, 45, of 7820 Neva
Ave., has lived in Niles for
nine years. He ran unsuccessfully for village trustee in
1957.
Sosnowski 1s running in the
place of trustee Kenneth
Coughlin.
Sosnowski to Run
Win 'Skate Honors With Poe sch I,
Two boys and a girl won
first prizes in the annual CYO Stanley in Niles
�THE VILLAGER
6
Cho ~• Tickets or:
"My Foir Lady"
"Look Back In Anger"
"Gigi"
"Two For the Seesaw"
Hockey'
Al I other Theatre & Sport.s Events
EVANSTON
TICKET SERVICE
NOITH SHOll!J HOnL
DAvl1 1-1212
t-ll:J01 1 : ~ p.m.
Cloaed Sund.av
Mon. thn& Sat.
LEGAL NOTICE
Meeting of Skokie Fire and
Police Commission held on
Monday evening, February 2nd,
1959.
Regularly moved, seconded
and unanimously passed that
certain rules governing the
Skokie Fire and Police Depart·
ments be amended as follows:
Amend Rule 12, Sections 6
and 7, to read as follows:
Rule 12, Section 6. EXISTING
-REGISTRATIONS. 0 rig in a 1
entrance examinations in Fire
and Police Departments may
be held by the Board of Fire
Police Commissioners
and
after existing registers thereof
have been in force and effect
for more than two years.
Rule 12, Section 7. INTE·
GRA TION OF LISTS. The
narre s of the successful ap·
DR
MORTON L
GOULD
THE MURDER
TRIAL THAT
SHOCKED THE
WORLD!
A[
.sf'
plicants or candidates for
original entrance shall take
their place on the respective
eligible registers in the order
of their relative excellence as
determined by examination and
be merged Qr integrated ac·
cordingly.
Amend Rule 15, Sections 5,
6 and 7 to read as follows:
Rule 15, Section 5. MAKING
APPOINTMENT. When·
OF
ever a promotion is to be made
in the classified service, the
Commission shall ascertain
the names of not more than
three persons standing highest
on the promotion eligible re•
gister and shall appoint one
of said persons to the posi•
tion; provided, however, that
no person shall be promoted
who has, for one year next
preceding the date of requisition, separated himself from
the service of the Village or
who has been removed there·
from under charges as provided
in Rule 16.
Rule 15, Section 6. EXISTING REGISTERS. Promotional
Complete Optical Service
examinations in Fire and Police
GLASSES AND CONTACT
LENSES FITTED
Department may be held by the
FRM1ES AND LENSES
Board of Fire and Police Com·
REPLACED
missioners after existing registExamination .By
Appointment
ers thereof have been in force
ORCHARD 3-3313
and effect for more than two
Sl .
4905 ~ OAKTON
DOWNTOWN SKOKIE
' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . l:,, years ..
(J~
PLUS
'''',ff:)\. THE MOST NOTORIOUS
~'ji; .
/
MEMBER OF A
NOTORIOUS WALK OF
~
.~
lU
EARTHA KITT
SAMMY DAVIS, JR.
as"Danny'
_..,l!Dllfflllm
Practicing combinations in the third annual wrestling tournament
at Lincoln Hall. Boys are in the 145 lb. eighth grade division.
Earl Hoffenber, 3956 Fitch Ave., wearing a shirt, and Gerry
Berman, 6866 Crawford Ave., wrestling week's contest.
Rule 15, Section 7. INTEGRATION OF LISTS. The names
of the successful candidates
for promotion shall be placed
on the respective eligible registers in the order of their
relative excellence as determined by ascertained merit,
seriority in service and examination without priority in time
of examination and be merged
or integrated accordingly.
Troians
Win 58-51
By MIKE RUBY
These changes will become
effective Feb. 15, 1959A copy of these rules and
regulation'?. may be seen in the
office of the' Board of Fire and
Police Commissioners of the
Village of Skokie on the second
floor of the Skok i e P o 1 i c e
Station at Main Street, Laramie Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
William Wolters
Secretary, Skokie Fire and
Police Commission
THURSDAY - FEB. 12th
GIANT 3½ HOUR
CARTOON SHOW
30- CARTOONS - 30
Doors Open 1:00 P. M.
Edward M. Linskey
Chairman, Skokie Fire and
Police Commission
DEPENDABLE
LOW RATE
FINANCING
Albert Collins
Member
Philip Corboy
Member
When You Pay
$
Some people said it couldn't
be done! They said the Trojans
couldn't do it. But they did.
They won themselves a Suburban League basketball game.
The Nilesmen whipped the
Oak Park Huskies 58-51 last
Saturday on the Trojan court.
The day before, the Trojans
had succumbed to the Highland Park Little Giants 67-60.
Ron Lis and Bill Reading
were high scorers in the HP
game with 13 points each.
The Trojans jumped to a
19-11 first quarter lead which
they never relinquished, but
they gave up six of their eight
point lead in each of the next
two periods. In the final
quarter, the• Trojans really
went "to town" and outscored
their opponents 17-12 . Clutch
baskets by Jim Dahlman and
Reading helped to put the victory on ice late in the quarter.
Top scorer for the Trojans
was Bill Reading with 21
points, 16 of which came in
the first half.
3662
GIFTS
THAT
LAST!
for a car you're entitled to a
LYON HEARTED CHRYSLER
liiMhL ,,,
---·
•
i;;~::I~
.... -: ~..
SKOK(E JEWELERS
OFFER BEAUTIFUL Gr FTS AT SENSIBLE PRrCES
Yes, a 1959 Chrysler Windsor 4Dr Sedan with Torsion
Flite Transmission, Power Steering, Custom Heater,
Safety Cushion Dash, Anti-Freeze, Directional
Signals and electric windshield wipers.
SEE IT TODAY
• Charm Bracelets
~ Chains & Discs
• Pen & Pencil Sets
• Wedding Rings
• Musical Powder Boxes
• Identification Bracelets
• Trifari Jewelry
• Valentine Cards, Too!
AT
Tom Lyons
4201 N. MILWAUKEE
* Earrings
*
Broken Hearts
* Diamond Rings
* Jewelry Boxes
* Billfolds
*Crosses
Stationery Boxes
Pins
*
*
Your most convenient Authorized IMPERIALCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer. Free
Loaner Service While Your Car Is
OPEN
SUNDAY
HIGH
TRADES
5105 Oakton Street •
SKOKIE •
ORchard 3-792~
�February 5, 1959
THE VILLAGER
7
Bus Firm 'More Efficient', Says Mayor Reiter
Village President Ambrose
M. Reiter of Skokie says he
has noticed a' "more efficient"
operation of American Coach
Co. buses in recent weeks.
Reiter made the statement
at a Saturday board meeting.
Trustee Sylvester J. Reese
moved that Village Attorney
William M. Hennessy be instructed to participate in
further Illinois Commerce Com-
SEARLE EARNINGS
• Some of the youngsters of Cub Packs 22 and 226 as they toured
The Villager office during Scout News Week.
NAT'L BROTHERHOOD WEEK
HONORS. L. DE LOVE
Sidney
Landon
De
Love,
7056 Lavergne Ave., Skokie,
prominent Chicago banker, will
be presented with a plaque
comn ending his patriot i c
activities on behalf of youth,
and eight boys will receive
national Scout awards at the
fifth annual Sabbath Eve service in honor of Boy and
Girl Scouts on Feb. 6, at the
Niles Township Jewish Congregation at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. De Love, a member of
Niles Township Jewish Congregation, is president of the
Cook County Federal Savings
and Loan Association, 2700
Devon Ave., Chicago, and
heads the Independence Hall
Association, which is devoted
to patriotic activities.
The plaque, which will be
awarded to Mr. De Love on
behalf of his synagogue, contains a tribute to him for ''a
life of devotion in promulgating an awareness of the American heritage among the young
people of our community."
In recognition of National
Brotherhood Week, the second
Inter-Faith
Skokie
Annual
Brotherhood meeting will be
held on Feb. 16, 1959, at St.
Peter's United Church of
Christ.
Taking part in this meeting
will be the Brotherhoods of
Temple
~lethodist,
Central
Judea and St. Peter's.
G.D. Searle & Co., Skokie
Medical research and pharmaceutical manufacturing organization, has reported 1958 net
earnings of ~6,971,899 compared with 1957 net earnings
of ~6,922,287. This is the
equivalent of ~l.58 on the
4,389,370 shares outstanding
at year end, compared with
~l.58 on the 4,389,370 shares
outstanding at the end of 1957.
Sales in 1958 rose 6.8 per
cent to $32,666,704 compared
with 1957 sales of '30,597,046,
President John G. Searle reported. Although earnings were
only fractionally higher in
1958, both earnings and sales
were at new highs.
muss ion hearings on the American
Coach Company'$
embattled firm's status.
route,;.
Reese, chairman o f th e
American Coach was ordered
transportation com- to quit following 21 hearings
board's
mittee, reported:
over a two year period in which
Until the courts decide the the ICC charged the line with
fate of American Coach, other running on faulty equipment,
bus companies are keeping keeping inadequate financial
"under wraps" their amm uni- and accident records, operating
tion to take over the routes over unauthorized routes, and
of the Skokie based firm.
leasing equipment from affiliatThe Illinois Commerce Com- •ed companies.
mission has continued to March
Bluebird and American Coach
11 hearings on applications are owned by Frank McCreary,
of four bus firms for American who has a petition pending
Coach routes. It was the fourth to merge the two lines.
postponement.
VIKING SERVICE, Inc.
The continuance was by
6033 Dempster
agreement as all concerned
are waiting the outcome of a
Morton Grove, 111.
Circuit court review of the
Window
state commission's order revokCleaning
ing American Coach's franchise.
Floors Scrubbed
The line continues to operate
& Waxed
pending outcome of its appeal,
Fully Insured
which is set for hearing Feb.
IR 8-4320 VE 5-2834
B before Judge Jacob M. Braude
ORchard 5-9120
The Evanston 13us Company,
Complete House & Office Maintenance
United Motor Coach, South
Suburban Safeway Lines, and
Bluebird Coach lines have all
filed etitions to operate over
DES PLAINES
THEATRE
SKOKIE SIXTY CLUB
HOLY TRINITY
A series of lecutres on "The
History, Doctrine and Worship
of the Episcopal Church" is
being given on Sunday evenings
at 7:30 in Holy Trinity Church.
Hearts .and flowers will be
the theme when the Skokie
Sixty Club holds it second
dance of the season on Feb.
14, at the Michigan Shores
Club to the music of Paul
Meeker and his band.
Wi I: t~p:J.! !1.!f.?11
*
STUDIO OF BEAUTY
*
* __ ,.,~·"'•-- *
FEB. 6 thru 12
Cecil B OeMllle
*
Cecil B OeMllle
---"t~fl.ll--
YUL BRYNNER
CLAIRE BLOOM
CHARLES BOYER
*
- - - J••n t...,u,. - -
~
INGER STEVENS. HENRY°'H°LILL. f GMARSHALL
----1,,., ....,,..., _ __
CHARLTON HESTON
- - - And,..w J•c.luon - -
~ .. - . -.... .__...., . . ~ - - , l-. •• ---. . .
,&. TEQHNJ:COLOR. 0
~
APARANOJNT Pl(Tt.M:
~
WEEKDAYS 6:10, 10:00
SAT. -SUN. 2:10, 6:15, 10:05
FE,ATURING:
MISS LORRAINE ............ HAIR COLORING ARTIST
MISS DIANE ............. INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING
YUL BRYNNER
CLAIRE BLOOM
CHARLES BOYER
- - .. J••n Lafitte _ _
4547 Oakton Street, Skokie
ORchard 4-6220
Free Parking
FEB. 6th thru 12th
Friday. for one week.
newest, most modern beauty salon
mary frestel
VA 4·5253
Friday thru Thl{rsday
PLUS
I
MISS MARY .............. COLD WAVING SPECIALIST
I
DANIEL M. ANGEL
p,esents
KENNETH
MORE
JAYNE
MANSFIELD
get acquainted
OFFER!
1J~
.
1NG[R smENs HENRv·'iiuLL . [ GMARSHALL
CHARLTON. .HESTON
- - - And.-.w Jack_,.. _ _
... ·--•~11-11-.t•......
-·TECHNJ:COLOR.
0
·--
A PARAMOUNT PICT~
~
WEEKDAYS 6:15, 10:10
SATURDAY 3:25, 7:10, 11:05
SUNDAY 2:50, 6:45, 10:40
- AND DANIEL M. ANGEL presents
JAYNE
KENNETH
MORE·MANSFIELD
THE SHERIFF CF
FRACTURED JAW
CIN•MAScor:>E COLOR by OE Luxe
Released by 20th Century. fox
WEEKDAYS 8:25
SATURDAY 5:25, 9:20
SUNDAY 1:10, 5:05, 9:0()
jchildrens Saturday Mat.
nationally
famous
Charlton Heston Creates Another Unforgettable Film
Portrait as General Andrew
Jackson in "The Buccaneer,"
Paramount's Technicolor and
Vista-Vision production, supervised by Cecil B. DeMille,
which comes Friday to the
Plaines Theatre.
Des
BRECK
enduring COLD WAVE
12.50
• hair cut
INCLUDING:
call for an appointment
Holiday Matinee
Lincelns Birthday
Thursday Feb. 12th
Conquest of Space
e shampoo
e
WEEKDAYS 8:15
SAT. -SUNDAY 4:30, 8:25
IN TECHNICOLOR
individual hair design
AND CARTOONS
OR 4·6220
Doors open 1 P.M.
Rocle Hudson in
"CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT"
Plus Color Cartoons
Begins at 1:30, Ends at 3:25
Please Note:
We will have a special
Childrens Matinee Feb. 12thLincoln's Birthday Doors open
at 1:00 P.M.
�February 5, 1959
T HE VILLAGER
8
MANCUSO CHEVROLET
DOES NOT CLAIM
TO BE THE BIGGEST
Look
fo r the
red
If You are Looking
for a
BETTER-THAN-AVERAGE
0K ro 9 ,
USED CAR
OK WARRANTY
GMAC TERMS
We DO Claim to have
a Selection as Follows:
AVAILABLE
1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR V-8
Township Music Festival
The Niles Township Music
F es ti val will take place on Sunday, March 1, at~ p.m.
The program will include performance of a massed chorus,
Sharp Corner Junior High band, and orchestra. Students
School students presented a participating represent all the
recently on radio elementary schools in Skokie,
program
station WSEL, FM.
Morton Grove, Niles and LinThe students gave a pre- colnwood.
sentation con c er n in g two
The chorus, comprised of
states, Arkansas and Michigan.
approximately 270 students,
Under the guidance of their
will be directed by Gerhard
social studies teachers, Mrs.
Schroth. Alexander Harley, of
Rose Marie LuCarelli, Frank
Maine Township 1-ligh School,
Smith and Donald Swiess, they
will direct the orchestra of 110
compiled their information.
members.
participating in
Students
Some 140 band students will
the show were Howard Clyman,
play under the baton of John
Maxine Nathanson, Jim Harris,
Paynter, director of the NorthMike Klein, Leon Singer,
Joseph Liss, Marianna West- western University bands.
The festival is an annual
phal , Theron Russell, Kathy
presentation to the community,
Finn, Jerry Bernstein, Brian
Cohen, Harold Kaplan, Larry with no admission ch a r g ed.
It presents an opportunity for
Cohen and Allan Nissenson.
the fine music students of each
NEW PRESIDENT
school to have the experience
When Mrs. Alec H. Bodanis of singing or playing with the
is installed as president of most talented students from
the Women's Division of the other s ch o o 1 s, u n de r the
Board of Jewish Education direction of musicians eminent
and College of Jewish Studies, in their respective fields.
she will be succeeding Mrs.
Paul J..Iurwitz, 9030 Pottawatime Dr., Skokie.
Sharp Corner
Students
'On the Air'
Start Pa rent
Education
Program
~
'?aui
The Parent Education program of Devonshire PT A is
now starting. There will be
two separate groups meeting
once a month from February
through June. One group will
meet in the evening and the
other group will meet in the
afternoon.
Laall
1957 CHEV. BEL AIR 4-DR. STATION WAGON
Colo nial Crea m and White, Power Steering, Power Brakes,
V-8, Rad io and He ater. . .... . ..... . ......... . .. . .... .
1956 CHEVROLET HARDTOP
Real Sharp. O nly ............. . ............. ..••. . .••
$1S9S
1
s· 29S
1956 DESOTO FIREDOME V-8
Morton Grave
Personal
Attentive Service
I
s E
5206 BROADWAY
LOngbeach 1-4740
1955 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR V -8
s395
MA NC US O
SKOKIE, ILL.
CH EV RO LE T
ORchard 3 - 0 020
Member of Skokie and Morton Grove Chamber of Commerce
Chapels
at Other Location!
South - Northwest • West
Three generations
of service
Serving Skokie and all
North Shore suburbs
.M~l/1 J~
c:JI~ 1/1)~
1ed 1/1)~
WEINSTEIN BROS.
Funeral Directors
1300 W. Devon
Chicago
ROgers Park 1-2400
The first meeting of the
evening group will be held on
Wednesday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m.
in the home of Mrs. Jack
Rapper, 9649 Kedvale, Skokie.
A panel discussion "What
Parenthood In·
: Successful
volves" will be presented and
will be followed by audience
, discussion. Mrs . Robert Bent' ley will act as moderator.
R
in Chicago and
Suburbs
Power Glide, V-8. Very crispy 2 tone green. A beautiful car
in every detail. • •••••••••••.• •••••••••••• ••••••••••
SKOKIE
6 043 Dempster
emorial Ckpels
M
1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR
8130 LINCOLN AVE.
OR 6-0088
SPECIAL- Mon.·Tues.-Wed .
A.dvanced fall Styling, cutting &
permanent. Reg. $12.50 for $10.
P
Full Power, Radio and Heater, Pink and White. H.i,,dles and
rides like a dream. . .. . ..... . ........... . . .. .. . .•..•
Fordomatic, Radio, Heater. Beautiful Iris Yellow and Ivory.
Immaculate car in every detail. .......... .. ... .. ..... .
SALON
The first meeting of the
afternoon group will be held
on Monday, Feb. 16, at 12:30
p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert
Bentley, 9608 Karlov. The
came program will be presented
with Mrs. David Fisher as
moderator.
~lembership in each group
is limited. Anyone interested
in joining should contact the
education cha irman,
parent
Mrs. David Fisher, 9352
Lowell, Or 4-8130 .
.- -------------- ------·--.
RON'S T.V.
:
: SPECIAL SERVICE OFFER
I
1
T. V., HI-FI
RADIO, PHONO
service, day, night and Sunday.
All tubes electrically tested in
your home.
Let's get acquainted. Save Sl .50
on a regular SJ.00 service call.
Offer expires Dec. l , 1959.
SAVE THIS COUPON
Call ROdney 3-2803
f
----------------------~
�-
"-:-
.
~.
·.·:•·
..
. . "'-~·
.. - ... _
(--·
by Sheryl Leonard
__
._l
Kupples Klub
Pot Luck Dinner
The Kupples Klub of Cen teal
Methodist Church, Skokie, will
meet in Fellowship Hall on Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 6:45 p.m.
for a pot luck dinner.
As this date falls on Ash
Wednesday, the original planned
program has been cancelled and
the group, or as many as wish
to attend, is i vnited to participate in the Ash Wednesday
Communion Service, which will
be held in the sanctuary.
f-.fosts and hostesses for the
evening are as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Wegener, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Zebe, Mr. and Mrs.
1-lerbert Shervey, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles 1--lerbst, and Mrs. Swayne
Smith.
Anyone not on the Kupples
Klub list who wishes to attend
is invitecl to call Mrs. Roy
Burkhardt, OR 3-5928. All reservations must be in by Monday, Feb. 9 . .
MOVIE MATINEE
.\Ir. and Mrs. Fred A. Bolin,
6601
Simpson St., ,\1orton
Grove, announce the engage·
ment of their daughter, Gloria,
to Michael Butzow, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Butzow of
1409 Dobson Ave., Evanston.
Miss Bolin is a Nilehi graduate
and is employed as a secretary
at G. D. Searle in Skokie.
Butzow is an Evanston High
School r;raduate and is working
for the Illinois Bell Telephone
Co. in Skokie. An October
wedding is being planned.
The Sharp Corner PT A will
hold a Student Theatre Matinee
on Feb. 20, in the Skokie
Theatre. The film shown will
be Danny Kaye's "Knock on
Wood" and a cartoon carnival.
Tickets may be obtained by
phoning
Mrs.
Lee ~Joore,
OR 3·7840.
Skokie Neil'comers Plan 'Famous Couples' Dance
Saturday, Feb. 14 is the
date of the Skokie Newcomer's
"Famous
Couples'' dance.
The affair will be held in Krier' s
on Lincoln Ave.
Music for dancing will be
furnished by a three peice
combo. A buffet will be servi!d
during the evening.
Mrs. \iarshall Keehn, ticket
chairman, can be contacted
at OR 4-1127 for reservations.
! !rs. William Deppen, chairman
of the dance, has appointed
Mrs. Frank She air, Jr. 1 as
decorations chairman. Dea:lline
for reservations is Feb. 12.
Skokie Newcomer's annual
benefit for Orchard School is
to be held on '.far. 25 in the
Evanston
Worn en's Club.
Tickets are now available.
/.!rs. Frank Fargo OR 4-7'5~1
or Mrs. Griffin Strickland OR
4-4247 are in charge of reservations.
Mrs. Erick Bergstrom and
Hrs. Anthony Malak are cochairman of this year's benefit.
They have appointed the following committee chairmen: gifts
and donations, Mrs. Stephen
Warwick; cable favor and prizes,
I !rs. Robert O'Donnell; tickets,
'frs. Frank Fargo; hostesses,
r1rs. , ick Fortunato; refreshments, (.!rs. Jack Weir and 1tirs.
Richard 1.1 cCormack, and publicity, Mrs. 1.1:arshall Keehn
and Mrs. George Vass.
Fashions will be by "Patricia on Devon." Mrs. Edward
Walusiak will furnish the music.
Cards will be played.
Membership in Skokie Newcomer's is open to women who
have not resided in Skokie
more than two years. Anyone
interested can contact Mrs.
Rittenhouse, OR 4-6284, Membership chairman.
We like hats on men - particularly Homburgs.
This all may be something connected with our
advancing years, but the bare-headed Adonis
doesn't cause as much of a reaction as the behatted, professional looking intellect.
For years, the male of the species have been
getting away with their so-called casual dress.
All this time, we females have seen to it that
our colors were in coordination; that we always
wore white gloves, and that whenever appro·
priate, a seasonal bonnet perched on our head.
They say that u·omen dress for other U'Omen.
Personally, we'd rather catch a male's eye than
a woman's comment. Generally, women do try to
dress for their sisters .
For whom does the male dress? Certainly he
must look good for other men in business and
we're even more certain he wants to cut a dashing figure in his social life.
This is no pitch for men's shops. It's just
that if we females have to be constantly on the
alert to be "lovely to look at," we'd like the
men in our life to present a reasonable facsimile.
Perhaps if they start paying more attention to
their attire, they'll have a better appreciation
of what we women go through.
Don't blame us if we happen to like Billy
William's latest hit disc, "Nola." There's a
line in there that goes, "Sugar '/Ii spice and
everything nice . .. "
Last week's poem was written by us for a
special friend. Comes a cute note from another
friend, the golden haired lovely, Florence Shor,
who tells us: "I may not hold your hand, my
friend, but bet your bottom dollar -If anyone
picks on you, I' 11 be the first to holler!" Thanks,
ol' buddy.
Oh for the life of a modern housewife. Instead
of just shopping for vittles, the little woman
can shop, deposit her groceries in a cabana,
and go in for a swim.
That seems to be the contention of an outfit
that intends to erect a combination shopping
plaza, swimming pool, ice skating rink and
fashion boardwalk at Harlem and Dempster Sts.
Instead of "Meet me at the supermart," it' 11
be, "Meet me at the pool, I have to shop for
dinner.''
We can't guarantee that mom will ever get
home on time to make that dinner, but what a
time she'll have shopping.
With apologies to Harry Golden, this could
happen "Only in America:" Dean Ceithaml of
the University of Chicago School of Medicine
took time from a busy schedule to phone a
mother informing her that her son was one of 72
selected from students throughout the country
to attend their school - and that as much finan• '
cial assistance as possible would be given in
order to have a student of this calibre attend
the school. All right, so we're bragging.
The camera catches the eyes of some of the members and guests
at a recent party given by the Niles Township Democratic
\~omen's Club.
If one places his _ greatest faith in God .....
Then he's living as best he can ..... For some•
how our faith can become abused . .... If we
place it only in man . .... For man is only mortal
..... And gi.ven to changes of mind . .... Only
His love remains unchanging . .... Only His
heart is constantly kind . . . .. So if ever there
is some anguish . .... At hurt that• s done to you
..... Remember man is prone to human frailty
..... And only God can see you through.
�February 5, 1959
THE VILLAGER
10
AN ALBERT PICK HOTEL
Old Orchard Bank.
Shou s Pri':..e
Winning Artists
1
ALL
AIR-CONDITIONED
BANQUET & PARTY
ROOMS
AVAILABLE FOR
Conventions
Bridge Parties
Bar Mitzvah
Teas
Showers
Sales Meetings
Weddings
Receptions
Luncheons
Dinners
AT THE
"Madonna" the first award
winner in oil of the recent
Des Plaines Artists Guild Show
is the featured work in this
month's show at Old Orchard
Bank. The pain ting is by Jan
Coventry of 8~9 East Grant
Drive in Des Plaines.
Miss Coventry has paintings
in the Petit Gourmet Galleries
in Chicago and last year was
awarded first prize in the 5th
Annual Art Exhibit at Libertyville.
1-!er partner in the Old
Orchard Bank Show is Beverly
~lapke of 949 Algonquin Rd.,
in Des Plaines who won first
award in the watercolor division
.~~FIRST~ -·
BAPTIST CHURCH
422 Davis St.
Evanston, Illinois
of Glenview
Tip-Top Room
French Room
(Southern Bopti st Convention)
Colonial Room
Oxford Room
Hoffman Grade School
on Harrison off Harlem
North Crystal Room
GR 5-4100
JACK KERNS, MGR.
Frank Marshall, Minister
Sunday Schoo I l O AM
Worship 11AM and 7:30PM
EVe~YtHhJc;
'we oWtJ
,s TR.oM
S.f.A/ S
eh; lPRe,fs ShoP8
in the Des Plaines Artists
Guild Show.
Mrs. 1-Iapke is president of
the Des Plaines Artists Guild
and will have a show at the
Esquire Theatre rn Chicago
this spring.
An invitation is extended
to all to view these works in
the bank the next time they
shop in Old Orchard.
Dramatics at
Timber Ridge
"Creative Dramatics" will
be the subject on Tuesday,
Feb. 10, at 1:15 p.m. at the
Timber Ridge Parent Teacher
Association meeting.
Program chairman Mrs. Henry
Wolf has arranged for the dramatics teacher, Mrs. Beatrice
Morris, to explain the use of
creative dramatics in the Evanston schools, and at Timber
Ridge in particular.
Mrs. Morris will demonstrate
her subject with children from
different grades. Mrs. Virgil
Kruse, president, will conduct
the business meeting.
Cabaret Night for
Ci(J of Hope
The Children's Leukemia
Chapter of the City of Hope
will hold its second annual
Cabaret Night, "Hopes-aPoppin" on Saturday, Feb.
14, at 8:30 p.m. in the American
Legion Hall, 1400 Devon Ave.,
Chicago.
Highlight of the affair will
be a musical revue staged by
members and husbands, written
and directed by Miss Fiora
Scaffi.
Among the chairmen for the
Cabaret Night are Mrs. Marshall
Perkin, 9334 Kostner; Mrs.
Ralph Levin, 8053 East Prairie
Rd.; Mrs. William Burgess,
4305 Lee St., and Mrs. Sheldon
Goldberg, 9443 Kilbourn Ave.,
all of Skokie.
Rehearsals for the revue
are held each Monday evening
in the home of Mrs. Leroy
Kaplan, n20 Tripp Ave.
We're always so smartly turned out,
Civic Woman's Club
even our bachelor uncle doesn't mind
Mrs. Kenneth Bauer, 4528
Main St., will entertain the
executive board of the Civic
Woman's Club of Skokie, at
a luncheon, Monday, Feb. 9,
at 12:30 p.m. Co-hostess 1s
Mrs. Francis Regan.
Mrs. George Joslyn, president, will preside at the
meeting following the luncheon.
Plans and arrangements for
the annual Reciprocity Day
Tea will be discussed .
taking us out to dine (his date said
she adores large families). I'm the
youngest, and Saks Baby Boutique's
my oyster. My siblings are well on
i
I
·=·
their way through Toddlers' and
Girls' and Boys' Shops. Lydia has
graduated to Subteens and you can't
I
speak to her at all. I guess we'll
always be very S.F.A. even when
we're old enough for homburgs.
t:··
. .·
;
.
.
Garden Club
Prepares for
Plantings
The three chapters of the
Garden Club of Lincolnwood
will have spring on their minds
at their February meetings.
The programs will be on "planning and plantin g your garden
in the spring for fall bloom."
The Cultivators met Wednesday, Feb. 4, in the home
of ~!rs. Hugh Laymon at 12:30
p.m.
Mrs. C. W. Clemen spoke on
color in your garden; ~!rs. Don
Searing gave pointers on planting for materials to dry and
treat; Mrs. William Harris spoke
of planting for foliage to be
used in arrangements, and
Carl Roehr answered
Mrs.
que scions about flowers and
plants in general.
The Seedlings will meet
Thursday, Feb. 5, at 12:30 p.m.
in the home of Mrs. Robert
Gates.
The Cereus chapter will
meet Thursday , Feb. 5, at
8 p.m. in the home of ~!rs.
Arnold Huhtelin.
Ham Dinner
The Niles Public School
PT A will hold its annual ham
dinner on Sunday, Feb. 8, in
the school, 6935 Touhy.
Servings will be at 3 p.m. and
5 p.m. Mrs. Walter Iverson
and her committee have planned a hot meal.
UTILITY PRODUCTS CO.
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�--=-
~~
-._-;:.::_::,:- --
---
-- -::. - =--
--
---~~==-=
.
--. -=-=--= - - -- -=-year's essay uinners pose in front of De
Love's Independenc e i1all before embarking on
their great adventure.
by BETTY NEFF
FREE TOUR OF
Forty-three kids are about to take the jaunt
of their lives because of one man's devotion to
the American heritage.
The kids are seventh and eighth-graders m
public and parochial schools in Niles Township
and in nearby areas of Chicago. They are the
ones who will be named winners in an essay
contest which, when it was begun three years
ago, was greeted with suspicion and which now
draws more than 2,000 entries each year.
The man behind the contest is Sidney L. De
Love, whose devotion to America and its history
has permeated his business, as well as personal,
life. De Love is president of the Cook County
Federal Savings & Loan association at 2720
Devon Avenue in Chicago. His company's building i s a replica of In dependence Hall in
Philadelphia, and it is crammed with historical
mementos.
De Love feels that America's strength is seeping away through apathy, materialism, and failure
of adults to teach children the old-fashioned
virtues.
Many other people feel this way, De Love
pointed out, but that's as far as it goes. De Love
has dedicated his life to doing something about
it.
Contest Draws Suspicion
ALASKA FOR
PATRIOTIC PAYOFF
sickens you to have people always say or think
that there must be something selfish or ulterior
in your motives.
"We have gotten away from the fact that one
can simply do something because he sincerely
believes in it."
This year, however, with the third annual contest under way, recognition has come from high
places. Rep. Charles A. Boyle of Illinois has
the U.S. House of Representatives' commendation to De Love and his "Independence Hall
association" for the national spirit the contest
inspires.
Winners of the current contest - one from each
of the 43 eligible schools - will enjoy an eightday, all-expense trip by Northwest Airlines to
Alaska.
"This is a trip to greet our newest state into
the union," De Love said. "The students will
take part in history."
Subject of this year's essay is "What the Flag
Means to Me," with a March 16 deadline. Winners
will be announced early in April. Judges will
be selected from among civic leaders, editors
and teachers.
What does De Love hope to accomplish?
"We have forgotten that democracy in this
country will only be lost by our own doings,"
he asserted. "It will not be conquered from
without, but by the ungrateful sons within, just
as all great civilizations have been. Our real
crisis is our own complacency and negligence
and desertion of our responsibility as citizens.
"We have gotton to the point where we don't
know what history is. When 10 kids - eighth
graders - tell me Independence Hall is in Washington, I know that Americanism isn't taught any
more.
"We've drifted far from the original concept
of America - far to the bad. With all the government bureaus, the citizen has given up his
sovereignty to the politicians, and why? Because we worship materialism. The•man who has
Three years ago he conceived the idea of an
essay contest with a patriotic theme. Prizes
were trips to Washington and other nearby cradles
of American independence - Va I I e y Forge,
Gettysburg, Independence Hall, Williamsburg,
The project cost De Love some S40,000 the
first year, but it was greated with a fishy eye
by many persons, including teachers, who felt
De Love must be profiting personatly in some
way they couldn't put their finger on.
"People would say, 'Who's giving the money?'"
De 'Love snorted, "as though we were getting
it from Joe Stalin."
Others have pointed out, "Look at the publicity you get with this."
"We spend from S50,000 to S75,000 a year on
this contest," De Love declared, "and in three
years I' ve had one man open an account as a
result of it. If we wanted accounts, I'd give
away free ball point pens and jam the place. It
43 YOUNGSTERS
a million bucks is looked up to - character and
honesty aren't important."
It's De Love's conviction that love of country
must be taught, and that a knowledge of American
history is indispensable to good citizenship.
He feels that bringing youngsters face to face
with American shrines gives history an immediacy
that can't be acquired in textbooks.
"Kids who have gone on our first two trips
write us to say they have taken their parents
back with them for subsequent visits," he said.
"They' fl never forget the fee ling of participation
in history uhen they stand before Washington's
tomb, walk over the battle fie ids, or stand in front
of the capitol.
"You're not born a Catholic, Jew or Protestantand you're not born an American, either. You
have to be taught. Let the schools teach Americanism and you won't have to worry about
Communism."
Previous Winners Thrilled
Some of last year'·s winners - seventh graders
then, eighth graders now - would like to try to
win in the current contest, too, but De Love has
ruled them ineligible.
Kathleen Cashatt, an eighth grader at Niles
public school and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert G. Cashatt of 7034 Monroe, Niles, is one
who would like to have entered because her
earlier trip so impressed her.
I' 11 remember it for the rest of my life," she
told the Villager. "It was just wonderful. It
btough t out a lot of the little points in history
that you couldn't learn from books. Seeing Independence Hall and the White House were about
the best.''
Others who would plan to enter again were
they eligible include Steve Spilberg, eighth grader
at Lincolnwood public school and son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Spilberg of 731 S Kedvale; Wendy
Grossman, East Prairie school, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Grossman of 7448 Kedvale; and
(CONTINUED
ON
NEXT PAGE)
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�THE VILLAGER
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Cleveland, Niles. He had been to Williamsburg,
Va., previously, but never to Washington or
Philadelphia, and he enjoyed the nation's capital
most. "I certainly learned a lot," he stated.
"Reading about it and then seeing it - it's much
different." Paul plans to become an electrical
engineer.
TUES Ile WED
REG $12 50
Phone
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For Appointment
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De Love stands rtmong his bright young charges
as they board the train for points east - the
cradle of American history.
(CONTINUEO
ing!
FROM PRECEOING
PAGE)
Nancy Hensley, St. J can of Arc school, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Hensley Jr. of 4~12
Suffield court, Skokie.
Wendy had never been on a train before last
year's trip. "You read about things in history
books, but it's so much more interesting and
en joy able when you see it yourself," she said.
''It sticks in your mind. I really marveled at some
of the places; I never believed they were that
pretty and that nice to see."
Nancy said she saw "a lot of exciting things,
butlthink Gettysburg is the one I remember best.
It made history more real to me." She, too, had
never been on a trip before.
Among last year's winners who now are freshmen in high school are Claudia Kusek, Paul
Brietzke, Michael Scott, Diane Simons, Jan ice
Kreiner and Mike Stavy. Each has his own special
memory of the journey.
Claudia, daughter of the Matthew J. Kuseks
of 8415 Kedvale, was a winner from St. Lambert's
school. She particularly liked seeing Monticello
"and the houses where famous men lived."
Claudia plans to become a teacher.
Paul, a winner from Niles public school, is
the son of the Wi 11 i am H. Brietzkes of 7035
Michael, son of the R. Jack Scotts of 9435
Drake, was a St. Joan of Arc school pupil when
he won.
"1 of course enjoyed the trip and was glad to
have the opportunity," he said. "I had visited
most of the places before, but every time you
travel you meet new people and see new things.
I would say the highlight of the trip for most of
the boys was going to Annapolis. They were
having a full dress parade and it was very impressive.
"The battlefield at Gettysburg was wonderful,
too. They have a shop and in the back there is
a room which has a most amazing thing- a relief
map of the battlefield with blue and red lights
showing the positions of the opposing troops.
As the lights light up, you can follow the soldiers'
advances and retreats."
Michael, who says he holds a "definite interest"
in history, intends to be an archaeo{ogist when
he grows up.
Diane, former Cleveland school pupil and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Simons of 8231
Four of the winners take it easy aboard a coach
as they roll steadily toward their goal. One boy
(left foreground) studies a map.
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�THE VILLAGER
1-lamlin, said she probably never wouldhave gone
on such a trip if she hadn't been a contest
winner. Her winning essay was in verse, and it
has stimulated her to continue writing poetry.
''The trip was so wonderful,'' she smiled. ''It
was an experience I' 11 never forget.''
J an ice, formerly of St. Martha's school in
Morton Grove, lives at 9101 Major, Morton Grove,
with her parents, the Roy J. Kreiners. Highlight
of the trip for her was "the friends I made - l 1 m
still writing to them.''
Janice "never really did like history" until
the trip, ''but after seeing those places and
learning why our forefathers did the things that
they did, it really makes me get more out of
studying it."
Mike, son of the Samuel Stavys of 6529
Monticello and a former Lincolnwood pub Ii c
school pupil, said he was most impressed by
"how nice the city of Washington looked."
"The Smithsonian Institution was pretty neat,"
he opined. "The whole trip made history seem
more real. Now when I see something in the newspaper about any of the places we visited, I read
it. Before, I would just skim over it."
All Aboard for Alaska
The 1959 contest winners will leave April 26
and return May 5. Their itinerary includes stops
at Juneau, where they will received by the new
state legislature; Fairbanks; Anchorage, and
McKinley National Park where they will see Mt.
McKinley, highest point in North America.
A side trip will be a flight over the Arctic.
''Why, we might even fly over Russia,'' De
Love said. (At one point, the Al ask an and
Russian borders are only a few miles apart,
across the Bering strait.)
The winners will be accompanied by several
civic leaders who will serve as chaperones, plus
a doctor and registered nurse.
Local radio stations in Juneau, Fairbanks and
Anchorage will present special programs in their
honor, and the group will be official guests of
new state.
Next year's contest winners will return to
Washington and other eastern historic spots.
Seeing the places where America's founding
fathers established this democracy is De Love's
real goal for his young essayists.
"I've had people say to me, 'What do you want
to go to Gettysburg for? Why not go to Miami?'"
he says indignantly. "People will drive within
five miles of Gettysburg and never stop - they' re
(CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)
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SEE US AT THE BOAT SHOW - FEB. 6th. thru 15th
Chicago Amphitheatre . W .42 nd. & 5. Halsted
COR. DEMPSTER & WAUKEGAN RDS.
Another of the young students rPads up on her
history as she rests beside a cannon at Valley
Forge near the Wrtshington Memorial chapel.
Geo. Boznos & Sons
Morton Grove
ORchard 5-2047
�February 5, 1959
THE VILLAGER
14
(CONTINUED
"D01t't Re Tied to Your Telephone"
FROM
PRECEDING
PAGE)
looking for a comfortable motel mstead.
"When we get to that point and the nation
forgets its heroes and shrines, the nation is
lost - and there are no ifs, ands or buts about
it.''
So after this year the contest winners will go
back to first principles and first places, with
one possible exception.
''I suppose when Hawaii comes into the union
we'll have to go there, too," De Love mused.
"We can't discriminate."
24-HOUR Telephone Answering
Is OUR Business!
Fo• Physicians, Dentists, Businessmen
an<J Individuals
PHYS IC IAN S' AND DEN TISTS'
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O ld Orchard Professional Bldg.
OR 3-8606
64 O ld O rchard - Sl<okic
Carlso n Building
DA 8-8 187
6 36 C hurch St, - Evanston
Fi ve Ye a rs
Michael Scott, of 9435 Drake Avenue, now a
freshman at Loyola academy, poses in the stocks
at Williamsburg. Getting the "feel" of history
was one of the rewards of the trip .
•
•
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e
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The Gettysburg monument provides a handsome
background for the tourists as De Love snaps
their pict ure en masse.
636 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
½ Mile North of Golf Road
Glenview 4-1054
LUXEMBOURG GARDENS
Morton Grove
6211 Lincoln Ave .
HOME
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The group rests on the lau·n of the capitol building in Washington in springlike sunshine. Alaska
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3419 Dempster
ORchard 6-3930
Skokie
�15
THE VILLAGER
February 5, 1959
350 Enter New Washi ngton School
Monday, Feb. 2, w a s moving day for more than 350 pupils
and teachers in East Maine
School District 63.
The new Washington School
being completed at the corner of
Golf and Washington Rds.
began classes on that day for
children from kindergarten
through grade 6.
The children who will attend
the school have been going to
class es in the Melzer School,
Oak School, and East Maine
Branch for the past several
months. The attendance area
for the school will be that part
of District 63 west of Washington Rd. and north of Golf Rd.
Miss Denise Smith, Robert Slowinski; speech correctioni st,
~Jiss Bunny Moses. The school
secretary will be Mrs. Katherine
Nelson.
The new 16 room building
was designed by McCaughey,
Erickson, Kriscmann ~ Stillwaugh, Inc., of Park Ridge. The
boiler wi ch forced circulating
hot water heat thermostaticall y
controlled in each room.
Driveways, sidewalks, a bus
loading area, parking area, and
a 90 by 150 foot blacktop play
area are completed so chat the
mud problem usually found ac a
new school may be avoided.
building is a two story structure
with an office suite, conference
rooms, nurse's room, teachers'
room and boiler room.
First Aid Class
Starts at Nilehi
Standard and advanced Red
Cross First Aid classes will be
The building is constructed offered successively as a part
of fireproof or fire-resistant of the curriculum of the Niles
materials with concrete floors,
Township ~figh School adult
walls of face brick and concrete
evening classes, it was anblock, steel door and window nounced by 0. 1-f. Ruyle, director
framing with porcelainized of the adult evening school.
The classes will begin Thurssteel decorative panels.
Donald D. Todd has been
stair wells are enclosed day, Feb. 12, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.,
The
appointed principal for the new with glass and steel panels and in ilehi Ease, Niles and Linschool. The staff includes the self-closing doors as a fire coln aves., Skokie, and will
following: kindergarten, Mrs. precaution. Glass has been incontinue each Thursday except
Phyllis Bentley; grade 1, Mrs. stalled above the lockers in the April 2 through April 23. The
Alverta Knight, \frs. Darlene corridors so that natural light
minimum age for taking either
Macey, Mrs. Viola Nelson;
from the classrooms will supcourse is 16 years ..
The registration fee of the
grade 2, Mrs. Dorothy Dech- plement the recessed lighting
1\Jilehi Adult Evening school is
\
mann, ~-irs. Imo r-.Jemetz; grade
in the corridor ceilings. AcousMrs. Mildred Norg, Mrs. June tical plaster has been used co U. There is no charge for the
Red Cross instruction.
Rodman; grade 4, Mrs. Gladys reduce noise.
Those who wish to register
The kindergarten room has
f-licks, Mrs. Mary Ann Tomaso;
grade 5, Miss Nancy Huston, been designed as a complete in advance may do so by mail,
\frs. Georgia Hi 11 er; grade 15, unit with built-in storage areas, sending their fee, with their
'.,frs. Rosemary 1-fayes, Mrs. movable toy boxes, wash,oom, name and address to 0. H. Ruyle,
Nancy Davis Tank; music, Mrs. and clothing storage area. The Adule Evening School, Niles
Shirley Raut; physical education, building is heated by an oil-fired Township High School.
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SKOKIE
OR 4-1730
�THE VILLAGER
PHOTO FEATURES
Make Blank Walls
J.we
Open Daily 9 • 6 • Fridays 9. 9
8002 Lincoln Ave. - Skokie
ORchord 3-2530
Mrs. Jack \Vennerstrom (left) of 8532 Kedvale, follies held recently at the Highland Park
Skokie, poses as "Klondike Kate" at recent Women's Club. \Vith her are sourdough Arthur
"Klondil.,e Kapers," ninth annual Shore Club Serwich and dance halt girl Mrs. Martin Engwis .
L ~.~NJ
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IAIOUY PAJIII
LHKS
NO~THERN
MICHCAN
Representatiz 1 es of the inter-religious Teens Council of 'Jiles
To1mship 11ho participated in a "potato chip" sale in order to
raise funds for the \larch of Dimes. Left to right: Don Cordes,
7852 Kenneth; Susan Getman, 9455 LeC/aire; Ruth Caplan, 7055
1'.ilboum; Rick Kroon, 4956 Dobson; ,1,fanny Pollack, 4843 Howard
Don Komelly, 4952 Jarvis, and Carol ,1cGrath, 9719 LeClaire.
[he Teens Council is re/1resentative of youngsters of Catholic
Protestant and Je1lish faiths. The next "potato chip" sale will
be held on aturda), Jan. 31. Jerry Go11/d, 8633 Keyston, photo•
grapher of the aboie picture, is also assisting in the drive.
•
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�3425 Dempster Street, Skokie, Ill.
SKOKIE
MORTON GROVE
LINCOLNWOOD
NILES
GOLF
GLENVIEW
We Can Give You
Blanket Coverage of
Per Line
Minimum - 4 Lines
On Crawford
The Morton Grove MESSENGER
Jim :\loran will be Master of
Ceremonies and the speaker for
the evening will be Norman
Ross, the radio and television
personality.
In brotherhood spirit the
following local organizations
are being invited to participate:
Lincolnwood American Legion,
Lincolnwood ~!en's Club, Lincolnwood Lions Club.
and
organizations
Other
clergy of the community are
being contacted to take part.
PICKETING ENDS
Picketing for union recognition at Radiant Manufacturing
Corp., 8220 Austin Ave., Morton
Grove, ended Feb. 2.
Local 713 of the International
Brotherhood of Te am st er s
the plant
picketing
began
several weeks ago.
Skokie
Morton Grove
Lincolnwood
Niles
Golf
Glenview
•
•
•
•
•
•
Want Ad Rates
The VILLAGER
Lincolnwood Bnai Beith has
launched plans for observance
of Brotherhood Week on Feb.
25 at the American Legion
J-fall, at 8:30 p.m.
Peterson Construction Co.
Designers & Buildere of CUSTOM
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THE VILLAGER
ORchard 6-3535
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Published Tuesday ....... D~adline Friday 3 p.m.
IN COMBINATION
(2 Papers)
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Domestic Cases a Specialty.
Glasswa re
Tables
24 hour service. ReasonabJe.
Coffee Ur
Chairs
Portable Ba
$Paulding 2-3485 · China
BEimont 5-!i380
Punch Bow ls
Silverware
CAR AND TRUCK RENTAL
Income Tax Service
6A
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
OR 3-9, 77
:l748 Oakton St., Skokie
WILL DO TAXES, ACCOUNTING
my M.G. home or yours,
Reasonable rates.
Business Service
15
Al Nehart, ORchard 3-3210
~=
INCOME TAX SERVICE
IN YOUR HOME. POST BOOKKEEPING
& TAX SERVICE. ORchard 3-3023
Dogs and Cats
11
.\IRDALES, BEAGLES, COCKERS,
Collies, Dachs, Pekes, Poodles, Poma.
LIL ABNER KENNEL
194' Waukeean Rd.
Open 10-10
GL •-6111
ALL POPULAR BREEDS
OF PUPPIES $10 AND UP.
Established over 30 years.
LYNN'S KENNELS
RIVER RD. AND HIGGINS
OPEN 10 TO 10 EVERY DAY
TAicott 3-1857
GERMAN SHEl'HERD PUP, FEMALE,
4J,~ months, AKC registered, exceptional
quality, housebroken. Reasonable.
ORchard 6-3740
H
A
R
0
L
D
T
E
E
N
Are You Oversleeping?
Late for appt's T Forgetting importa
chores? Use our WAKE-UP & REMIN
ER service. Reas. rates - Day - Week or
Month, Anywhere - Anytime.
D~
Answering Service
Wquld you like a Chicago phone number
at reas. rates? 24 hour service.
GRaceland 2-4432
HANDBAG REPAIRS
WE HA VE A COMPLETE SERVICE FO R
the repair of handbags, luggage and bri ef
cases. Gold monogramming. Reasonab le
prices. Guaranteed.
KAEHLER LUGGAGE
DAvis 8-07 44
1421 Sherman Ave.
Window Cleaning Service
ORchard 5-9120
HANDY MAN - JANITORIAL and
Maintenance service .. home & office.
Repair windows - Storms & Screena,
Clean Gutter■ - Any job, any time.
TAicott 3-0263
$cavenger Service
15D
--------- -----Ref use Disposal Service
Ashes, Garbaire and Rubbish Removal
LICENSED - BONDED
Reasonable Rates. ORchard 6-1760
Junk Wanted
16A
Skokie Valley Iron & Metal
Buyers of Scrap Iron and Metal.
Newspapers-85c per 100
Lamp Shades Recovered,
Cleaned, Repaired, Made-to-Order
Lamps of every variety 1
DAvis 8-66 77
1555 Sherman Ave.
------
CARPENTRY
REPAIRS - REMODELING
Porches. Patios, Car Ports.
Rumpus Rooms. Panellinir, Etc.
OR 6-0460
SWEDA BROTHERS
Simonsen Building Co.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL,
RESIDENTIAL
REMODELING & REPAIRS
PAiisade 5-7276 & 7
5046 W. DIVERSEY
Carpenters-Contractors
21 C
ANY TYPE OF CARPENTRY
Repairing, Remodeling or roofing.
Small or large jobs. 40 years experience.
HAYS, BR 6-0911 _ _ __
NEED NEW KITCH. CABINETS?
Cabinets made to order.
GEN'L REMODL"G & REPAIR WK.
Call PEnsacola 6-~082
Particular Work For
Discriminating People
Family Rms, etc. OR 3-1224
EXPERT CARPENTER
New & repr. wk. of' all kinds. Reas.
Low winter rate. 0. Wenke. NE 1-1339.
Recr. Room 12x12-$537
Attic, Barnt., Porch Paneled in Wood.
Ceiling Tiled. Tile or Oak Floors
lt-;SPEC'l' MY PREVIOUS WORK
B. STECK, Carpenter
RO S-1802
CARPENTER WORK WANTED. GEN.
Remodel'ir, Porch Encl"s., Basements,
Panelin1r of all kinds. Top irrade work.
ORchard 4-7236
L. J. DAVID
FREE ESTIMATES
NEW & REMODELlNG
Recr. rma - Dormers - Attics - Rumpus
Rms - Patios - Kitchens - etc. Finest
work at low Winter rates. SPring 7-7469.
CARPENTER WANTS WORK
Porches. enclosures, additions. dormers,
Kitchen & Bathroom remodelinir.
COMPLETE JOB
SPrinir 7-4670
Winter rates 20'/o off.
NEED A CARPENTER?
Rags-1 Jt,c per pound
•
(when brouirht to our yard)
DAvis 8-4370
2308 Oakton, Evanston
l block East of McCormick Blvd.
Cabinet Work
20A
PAPER, RAGS, OLD IRON,
METAL, USABLE FURN. PLUMBG.
DOYLE SALVAGE,
ORchard •-6990
Building and Contr•cting
20
A. J. Georgi Co.
Bldg., Remodeling, Repairs
Complete Service, Prompt Quality Workmanship. Fine Materials. Very Reasonable
Rates. Free Desiirninir and Consultation,.
TA 5-1495
NEED NEW KITCH. CAillNETS?
Cabinets made to urder.
GEN'L REMODL"G & REPAIR WK.
Call PEnsncola 6-~082
1
f'WJ~y. r CLOSE: MY
E.VES, 0UT --IOU
ALWAYS KEEP
OPEN
( J~MS~
Building and Repair
21
weiirht.
AL 2-5999
PARAMOUNT LIGHTS
Cabinet Work
20A
For rapid addressing
and mailing service
call -
Published Thursday ..... Deadline Tuesday Noon
Building and Contracting
20
YOUR CATALOGS, FOLDERS,
maiJina- pcs., advertising expertly planned and produced at reas. rates. Ei:timates and consult. Free. DA 8-6g77
The Villager Publishing Co.
Burglars ran sacked the Norwood Co . Inc. in :\lorton Grove
early Sunday morning.
Vending machines and an
fofice safe were broken into
and rifled and minor office
accessories were stolen by
the burglars.
The thieves took $2,100 in
U.S. Savings Bonds from the
safe, according to Charles
Geib, president.
manufactures
firm
The
coasters and music stands.
for such purposes would be
compatible with zoning objectives, the court said.
The suit was filed last
October when the village board
rejected the Skokie Plan Commission's recommendation to
reclassify the land R-4.
Business Service
15
Norwoo d
Break in
Ten vacant lots on a busy
highway in Skokie have been
rezoned from single family to
multiple dwelling district in
an order signed by Judge
E. Kluczynski 10
Thomas
Circuit court.
The property, owned by Mrs.
Margaret Ellison, of Skokie, is
on the west side of Crawford
between Howa:rd and Dobson.
Judge Kluczynsk.i held the
R-2 single family zoning for
the property was "harsh, arbitrary, confiscatory, and unrelated to the public health,
safety, comfort, morals, and
welfare." The R-4 multiple
dwelling district classification
is the "highest and best use"
of the property and development
17
THE VILLAGER
February 5, 1959
~'{~5
f
LAMBIE,
YDUR
K/~SE5
ALWAYS
~J.JD ME-
REMODELING & REPAIR
Carlberg & Lindstrom
CLearbrook 3-Jub2
CReslwood 2-4443
Plumbing
22A
MODERN ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
used on ull sLOPPlll!"e&. Plumbing, re24 HOUR SEJlVICE
modeling.
ROgers Pk l-7536
RO1rers , Park l-3527
PLUMBING 6< SEWERAGE
UANlELS
Heating
22C
24 HoLJr Service
City and Suburban
Oil - Gas - Stoker
HONEYWELL HEATING
Suburbs call collect
SPring 5-3060 or CO 7-3690
-SO l WAl,ff Tb SEE:
WHERE-
/M
(;,OJNC:i.
�18
THE VILLAGER
80
H
A
R
0
L
D
T
E
E
N
EFFlt:lei-J(Y, SHAD.
PURE: UNADULfeR'Ai"EP
EFF/t:/ENGY.
80A
80B
-- - -------------o«.:
,
1959 by
fhe Chicaro Tribune.
Heating
-------
27
Roofing
EMERGENCY SERVICE
Repair and New Work
All Makea Heating Equipment
Free Estimatea
Terms
FRITZ ANDERSON
Heating & Air-Conditioning Co., Inc.
4H23 Main St., Skokie
ORchard 6-8160
Heating - 24 Hr. Service
OIL • GAS - ALL MAKES
Complete-Rooflng & Sheet Metal Work
E. F. BASSING
39A
$169.00
Convert From Coal to Oil
$260.00
FURNACE INSTALLED $660.
G ,\S BOILER INSTALLED $650.
This offer expirea March 31st, 1969.
PUT YOUR ORDER IN NOW,
Installed in Spring.
TA lcott 3-0380
MErrimac 7-6685
Electrical Service
HARVEY ELECTRICAL SERVICE
COMPLETE RESIDENTIAL WIRING
servjee. Fixtures and outlets
in•talled. UNiversity 4-2349
and Film avail. for Children's birthday
parties and Social gatherings, elc. CALL
after 1 p.m. ORchard 6-4761.
44
Painting and Decorating
CHRISTIANSEN & CO.
Melvin B. Christiansen
FULLY INSURED JOBS
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR
PAlNTJNG - DECORATING
1635 N. Sprin11field, Chll'o, BE 6-1657
Reverse Lhe Charll'e When You Call Ua
NOW!
Paint. Decorate, Wall Wash
LOW, LOW WINTER RATES
For prompt reliable servi<"e.
Call TONY • NEwcastle 1-7097
SAVEi
PAINT. PAPER - CANVAS
ROLLER DESTGN, ALSO W ASHlNG
J-'JNEST WORK. REAS. INSURED.
I. SKOLNIK
IRving 8-6441
NILES DECORATING SERVICE
Painting & Decorating
Interior & Exterior
Fully insurNI.
NEw 1-2631
6 ROOMS CLEANED $65.
Winter rate,s. on paint'g, stri-aiding,
popcr'g, plns ter•g repair. 25 yrs. exp.
Cuar. wk . Ins. L. W. Ilroberl[, SH 3-7130
MURAL PAINTING
BROWN & ASSOCIATES
Residential and Commercial. VE 6-2174
PIANO TUNING
22 yrs. exper. All
Frank J. LaSorella,
Piano Technicians.
3-1143.
68
RON'S T.V.
RADIO, PHONO
T.V., HI-Fl
service, day, night and Sunday. All
tubea electrically tested in your home.
LEARN TO PLAY
Any Electric Orll'an
HELEN WESTBROOK
Nationally Known
Radio and Recording Organist
VAnderbilt 7-2226
47 A
$296
Jack's TV & Radio Service
7926 N. Lincoln - ORchard 5-2300
ASK FOR JIM STEFEK
$495
Wurlitzer Spinet Piano, New
Snle Price $444
Save $61
$3 PLUS PARTS.
ROgers Park 1-6740
$395
Osburne Grand Piano, Used
Sale Price $250
Save $146
$295
Electronic Piano, Used
Sale Price $222
Save $73
LIBERAL TRADE-INS
3 YEARS TO PAY
$696
Hammond Chord Orll'an, U sed
Sale Price $646
Save $150
Karnes Music Co.
70A
Estab. 1941-New modern home designed
for children: 2-6 yrs. Pvt. playgroundstate lie. Extended serv. ½ & full days.
1601 HOWARD-EVANSTON
(1 blk. W. Western) GReenleaf 6-1660
KIDDIE KLASS
Skokie's fineat. Morninll' and afternoon
classes. February registration now. Lie.
TranK
portation. ORchard 6-2818
52A
Skokie. Music Center
6104 OAKTON ST., SKOKIE
ORchard 3-5612
Tree Service
Draperies and Slip Covers
SALESPERSONS - FEMALE
NORTH-WEST FABRICS
3334 Dempster St.
ORchard 6-1670
Neweat drapery fabrics at lowest pricea.
Draperies cleaned & re-hung professionally. We also operate our shop for custom
made drapes. Call for free estimates.
Let Me Make Your Drapes
with your material or mine.
TAicott 3-8357
ROY L. CHfUSTIAN
Tree trimming and removal of dangerous
trees. Spraying. Fully insured.
4230 Grove, Glenview, Ill., VA 7-1611
Removals - Pruning Spraying - City & Suburbs
George's Landscaping,
MErrimac 7-4679
EXPERT. TREE REMOVAL
FREE ESTIMATES TRIMMING &
Landscaping. West Side Tree Service.
NA 6-6080 before 8 a.m. or aft. 6 p.m.
Lawn Mowers
Sharpening & Repairs
WINTER STORAGE
Autherized Service & Repairs on all
Types of Hand & Power Mowers.
NORDICA DECORATING SERVICE
1-'REE PICK UP
E>..pert paperilanKinii & painting.
Excel. re1ert-nces.
} rec egtimates.
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Fully Insured
SP 7-6444 a748 Oakton St.
ORchard 3-9477
on each $100. worth of upholsterinll'.
Offer expires April 30th, 1959.
Order your furniture reupholstered,
repaired, reflnished or restyled.
Terms - Trade Ins - Free estimate.
Tailored Plastic Slip Covers.
Walters' Upholstery,
LOngbeach 1-3000, Day or Eve.
73A
Take Care of
Your Sewing Needs
Rent A Singer Portable
Only $5 Per Month
FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN
ON ALL REPAIRS
Lowrey Organs
SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO.
4042 Milwaukee Kl 5-6834
SIMONSON'S INC.
SINGER ELECTRIC PORTABLE
sewing machine $25. Will deliver.
We al• o repair & electrify all makes.
PEnsacola 6-1670 after 5.
EST 1919
- - -- - - -
CICERO AND PETERSON
4752 W. PETERSON
CASH FOR PIANOS
ALL TYPES
DAY OR NIGHT • ROll'ers Park 1-4400
USED PIANO SPECIALS
Conover Upright
Hamilton Uprighl, medium size
Vose Upright
Kimball Grand Piano (completely
refinished and restrung)
PRICES $110. TO $595.00
All are recond. and ll'Uar. Terms.
Maria Schaefer
Piano & Organ Shop
1456 Miner St., DesPlaines
Sewing Machines
RENT BY THE MONTH
SALE ON
100 PIANOS WANTED
Small or larll'e. Will pay your price.
Extra for benches. Call Vincennes 6-7076
or KEystone 9-4777.
Upholstering and Repairs
Now! This Ad Good For $10.
ALL STYLES - ALL MAKES
Highest Prices Paid
MIDWEST PIANO CO.
HO 6-6900
NEW PIANOS RENTED $6 A MO.
Used pianos. 60 New spinet styles.
Kimball and Gulbransen Organs.
UTTERBERG'S - (EST. 1910)
6731 N. Central Ave.
40 % COMMISSION, SAMPLES FREE,
no collecting , no delivering. Part time.
Earn $16-$35 per evening. Call Nancy,
V Anderbilt 4-6002 or TUx. 9-3960.
RELIABLE ADULT WOMEN
to baby sit. Trans portation furnii<hed.
SUBURBAN SITTER SERVICE
V Anderbilt 4-8538
71
P!ANOS WANTED
Floor samples - Rentals - Demo's. Save.
Used Lowrey - Hammond M-3 - Minshall
$460 up. Conover - Cable Spinet Pianos.
Furniture and Rug Cleaning
ALL POSITIONS 100% FREE
DIAMOND CARPET CLEANERS
Carpet Jayed Furniture, drapes, &
mattrs. cleaned in your homes. Free
Estimate
IR 8-2269
72
Nursery Schools
Lad & Lassie Kindergarten
Here is the ideal public contact position
for the ll'irl with some typing ability.
Company will train on plug switchboard.
Modern, conveniently located office. Many
company benefits. To age 35.
Skokie Employment Service
NEW & USED SPECIALS
Lowery demonstrator .......................... $896.00
Magnus Chord Organ ..... ..................... 129.95
Thomas demonstrator .......................... 459.00
:-;/ew Kimball piano .... ..................... 479.00
New limed oak Gulbransen Sptnet .. 496.00
New Wurlitzer piano .... ...................... 396.00
INSTRUMENT LESSONS
IN BAND & ORCHESTRA.
C. W. COLLINS, Allison's House of
Music or ORchard 3-0268
RECEPTIONIST
SKOKIE COMPANY
WILL TRAIN
Baldwin Upright Piano, U sed
Sale Price $175
Save $120
UNDER DIRECTION OF
DR. RALPH YOCHIM
MUSIC FOR FUN
Experienced professional piano teacher.
All children from 5 to 80 years.
Beginners, advanced & refresher courses.
Mrs. Koechert, V Anderbilt 4-0903
Help Wanted-Women
Business and Professional
$3.00 SERVICE CALL
Call ROdney 3-2803
PIANOS & ORGANS
Ben Clasky Music Studio
2700 Devon, SHel. 3-1540
97
& REPAIRING
work reas. & guar.
member Amer. Soc.
NIies 7-6821 & RO
Radio and Television Service
FEB. 5- 9
Highly Qualified Teachers
WE BRUSH ALL COMPETITION
ASIDE. Interior-Exterior paint.
Decorating precision.
548
LINSTAD,
TAicott 3-7186 EVES.
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR PAINTING AND
DECORATING, PAPER HANGING.
WALLS AND CEILINGS WASHED.
LOW WINTER RATES. VA 4-7420
SALE
Piano Tuning
60
906 Church St., Evanston
DA 8-3737
Hours: 9 to 6, Mon. & Thurs. 9 - 9
Complete Decorat'g Service
FREE ESTIMATES.
JU 8-2448 or GR 7-9312
PIANO & ORGAN
AT HOME OR STUDIO
ALSO SINGING & DRAMATIC
INSTRUCTION ON ALL-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
GEORGE MOLHOLM
HIGH GRADE INTERIOR DECORATing and ext.crior painting. paperhanging.
Residential and commercial.
For free e•timate call GLenview 4-3866
Musical Instruction
Pop & Classical Piano
Clear. 5-2120 Clear. 5-6565
Jo'loor •nnding & refinishinll', New & old
floors. .F ree est. Rens. pr. Dustless machines. 6522 W. North ·_ __ _ _ __
c.:
VETERAN - DUSTLESS SANDING,
HEJ'°lNtSlUNG; ANY TYPE FINISH.
l· REE ESTIMATE. WORK GUAR.
ROl[ers Park 4-7907
Musical Instruments
59
PIANO • GUITAR • VIOLIN and
Lowrey Berkshire Organ, Like New
ACCORDION .
LYRIC SCHOOL $1360
Sale Price $965
Save $495
620 LEE, DES PLAINES
Wurlitzer Chord Organ, New
All phones VANDERBILT 4-4256
(Including 10 Free Lessons) Only $695
Floor Refinishing
TU 9-6644
Locksmith
MARTIN'S LOCKSMITH SERVICE
Did you forget your key? Are you locked
out? Do you want your combination
changed on your lock? 24 hour service.
ORchard 4-3037
Instruction
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
No Contract to aign. Licen!led instruct.or.
Complete 10 hr. course in·
modern dual control car, $39.96. Chicago School of Safe Drivinll', LA 5-621 6
47
56A
Entertainment
PONY RIDES PARTY FOR YOUR
chlld, never-to-be-forgotten. Rent n Jive
pony by the hour. For information call
TAicott 3-8871
OR 5-4030 .5ound Movie Projector
Convert From Oil to Gas
KAMRATH BROS.
Catering and Equipment
PARTY EQUIPMENT FOR RENT
Tbls. chrs, china, silverware, arlaes ware,
coffee urns, punchbowls, port. bars, etc.
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
3748 Oakton St., Skokie
OR 3-9477
39B
Furs
QUALITY FURS FOR RENT
By Day or Week. Modest Rates
FORTUNE FURS
710 Main St., Evanston
GR 6-3676
Rec. U. S. Pat.
Residential-Commercial
Industrial
25
Wanted to Buy-Clothing
WE BUY LADIES', MEN'S AND CHILdren's clothing, shoes, access., etc. Highest prices paid. Call us and we will
call on you.
DE 7-934.2 or DE 7-8397
GAS & OIL SALES, SERVICE &
Roof Repair Specialist
INSTALL. WITH SATISFACTION. Our
service inakes warm friends. Domest.ic
All repairs ll'Uar. 24 hr. service.
Heatinll' Service. KE 0-6410
Hay Daniels,
GLadstone 3-6287
24A
We~ring Apparel
WILD MINK COAT, ¾ LENGTH, SIZE
16-18, excellent condition. Sacrifice. Cost
$1800, sell for $350. Phone HIilcrest
6-5481.
QUALITY USED (LIKE NEW) FURS
Stoles, Capes, Jackets or Coats.
Fully Guaranteed. FORTUNE FURS
710 Main St .. Evanston
GR 6-3675
22C
23
February 5, 1959
All Makes Sewing Machinea R epaired
SALES AND SERVICE
Re ntals and Demons trators
SINGER SEWING 1 · A CHINE CO.
807 Davis St., Evans ton
UNiversiLy 4-8:l88 • 89
76
SOMEBODY CARES
When you want to move on the 16th,
does your mover say the 16th or the
17th T Do you have to wait for a full
viui load ll'Oinir your way? Move at
YOUR convenience • • • any place in
U.S . • . • any day you say • • • with
FERNSTROM STORAGE AND VAN
CO., careful movers for 46 years. Now
handily located at 6600 N. River Rd.
Call TAicott 5-4411
estimate,
fast
BEAUTY SALON, LINCOLNWOOD
will rent s pace to Hair Stylist with
following. J,'or appointment call
ORchard 6-3628
EARN
TOP RATES
DOING
TEMPORARY WORK
ALL OFFICE SKILLS
STIVERS OFFICE SERVICE
1609 SHERMAN A VE.
EVANSTON
GReenleaf 6-2632
WALK TO WORK
Excellent office positions available for
"white collar" girls. Work near home
-save time and travel.
CALL MISS RILEY
ALLIED EMPLOYMENT
2346 W. DEVON
AM 2-2282
EXECUTIVE SECY
TO
VICE PRESIDENT
Experienced secretary to work with
executive vice pres ident in charge of
sales. Duties will include the supervision of small office staff. Excellent
s tarting salary with rapid increases.
8 :ao to 5 - 6 days.
ALL POSITIONS 100% FREE
Skokie Employment Service
7926 N . Lincoln - ORchard 6-2300
ASK FOR JIM STEFEK
WAITRESSES WANTED
FULL OR PART TIME, Days or Nites
ALLEGRETTI'S RESTAURANT
8530 N. Waukegan
YOrktown 5-4795
Moving & Storage
for free
service.
Make $5 to $10 per hour displaying and
selling costume jewelry !or a national
concern that will train you to earn
more per hour than you ever dreamed
of. Call between 3 :30 and 6 p,m. NE 8-4231.
considerate
Small Jobs A Specialty
DAY OR EVENINGS.
Call MO 4-1083 anytime.
DENTAL ASSISTANT & RECEPTIONis t. E x perience des irable but not essential. Must type. Phone Mon. or Fri.
A.M. ORchard 4-5880
AMBITIOUS WOMAN
WORK 26 HOURS A WEEK.
Some eves. Car necessary. DA vis 8-5067
TWO GIRL OFFICE
BOOKKEEPER
$370
Woman with knowledge of bookkeepinll'
and cong enial personality to take care
of the books for small local company.
Plea~ant working conditions. Good salary potentiul. 8 :ao to 5 - 5 days.
ALL POSITIONS 100% FREE
Skokie Employment Service
7925 N . Linco ln - OHchard 6-2300
ASK FOR JIM STEFEK
�97
Help Wanted-Women
Business and Professional
H
A
R
0
L
D
T
E
E
A-1
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Start the New Year right. Recession
Is a thing of the past. We are starting out this new year with many, many
positions for both male and female. Come
in and see me soon.
KAY THOMPSON
$275-300-Cle rk-T ypists
Splendid opportunity for advancement in
growing company for 4 clerk-typists with
1100d fi11ure aptitude.
$325-350-Bo okkeeper
Local company has opening for full
charge bookkeeper. Must be thoroughly
e,cperienced in all phases of bookkeepin11. 9 to 5 - 5 days.
$350-Dictaph one Oper.
Excellent opportunity for experienced
dictaphone operator up to age 35. This
job offers security and excellent ,future
potential.
STENOS
CLERK-TYPISTS
Attractive office positions for WO}J!en 1960. Experience not necessary bUt desirable. In a new air conditioned office
building on the far northwest side of
Chica110.
A-1 EMPLOYMENT
5102 Oakton - Skokie
OR 5-2850
SMALL OFFICE
Morton Grove - $31 5
Varied duties including customer and
phone contact with li11ht typinll' and
posting. Convenient location.
CALL "FORD" EMPLOYMENT
ASK FOR MRS. KENNEDY
ALL POSITIONS FREE
RO 1-1622
2601 W. Devon
Modern cafeteria, free insurance, other
liberal benefits. Convenient transportation. Salary commensurate y,ith ability
and experience.
7300 N. Lehigh
SPring 4-6400
BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE OPER.
IBM KEY PUNCH
OPER.
STENOGRAPHER
OUT-PATIENT NURSE.
Experienced, maturity and interest in
young adults necessary. Hours - 9 :00
to 5 :30 P.M.
Night nurse for infirmary
Hours 11 :00 P.M. to 7 :00 A.M.
Apply
TYPISTS
Experienced
Part Time - Hours to Suit
ORchard 6-;soo
WAITRESS
4 P.M. TO MIDNITE.
FULL TIME.
e
•
•
e
Apply Personnel Office
Crane Packing Co.
MANUFACTURER S OF MECHANICAL
PACKINGS AND SHAFT SEALS
6400·Oakton - Morton Grove
OR 4-0100
PERSONNEL
CLERK-TYPIST
STENO-SECYS
Excel1ent opportunity for neat, resourceful girl who likes to deal with peo1He.
Legible handwriting and good typing
essential ; stenographic background preferred, but not necessary.
Excellent salaries and
working condition,s.
6201 W. Howard
NI les 7-5833
Help Wanted-Men
Business and Professional
98
SALESMEN
ASSEMBLERS
AND
TESTERS
We have openings available in our shop
for women with experience in testing
relays and switches . Also openin~s for
women with electrtcal soldering and
assembly experience. Permanent work
with company offering many employee
benefits.
Vapor Heating Corf:).
6420 W. Howard St.
GENERAL OFFICE
IN EVANSTON
If you like to type and have figure
aptitude, you'll like this job . . . . .
friendly associates, pleasant hours and
surroundings. Noncontributory pension
and insurance, paid vacation, periodic
salary increases.
Phone for interview weekdays (till 4 :30).
BRoadway 3-2720.
OR
DAvis 8-9400
JDlewood 2-1238, Evenings
We have an opening in our shop for a
man to 45, with 5 years experience on
Brown & Sharpe screw machine.
Permanent work with company offering
many employee benefits.
Vapor Heating Corp.
6420 W. Howard St.
Offset Stripper
And plate maker for black and white
and color work. Some camera experience helpful. The above opportunity is
available immediately at our northwest
suburban administrative and advertising
office. We offer numerous fringe bene•
fits, including profit sharing. For further information call
Mr. C Gardner
at VAnderbi It 4-1122
103
For Sale-Household Goods
Unusual Savings on Unusual
and Beautiful Furnishings
Student Desk };amps
Tall Modern Lamps
Hall Bench
Modern Teak Desk
3 pc. Section Sofa
Modern Lounge Chair
Slipper Chair
TV Swivel Chair
French Provincial
dining room set
Tea Cart
Antique Corner Cabinet
Antique Love Seat
NOW
REG.
$15.00
$39.50
Special 15.00
$295.00
200.00
1250.00
97.50
44.00
195.00
$135.00
145.00
795.00
95.00
32.50
166.00
Spec.
166.00
195.00
350.00
750.00
35.00
122.50
245.00
MANY MORE SPECIAL ITEMS
Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics, 50c yd.
Quilted Samples, $1.00 ea.
OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS
CRONAME, INC.
ALL POSITIONS FREE
OAKTON EMPLOYMENT
5045 Oakton Street
ORchard 6-3700
SCREW MACHINE
OPERATOR
Nationally known Corp., has opening for
3 men, age 28-40. No travel. Up to
$600 a mo. during 2 yr. training period.
FRanklin 2-6437
After 6 P.M. CRestwood 2-1488
PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER
THE JOB - Good income with job satisfaction. 3 yr. training program with
guaranteed salary to $8,400 while learning. Future in Sales Management when
qualified.
THE' MAN - Likes people and isn't
afraid of hard work, over 25. College
training pref. Successful sales background essential. Call MR. FISTER,
DA 8-741j(), ,9 to 7.
Auto Salesmen (2)
with
exp.
close
adv.
Must
have
at least 5 yrs. of Olds or Buick
Age 28-35 who can apr. and
own deals. Good floor traffic. Well
spot. Draw against high comm.
be married, living Northwest and
a following. No floaters.
HUDEC OLDS
6516 W. IRVING PARK
BOOK OR MAG SALESMEN
HIGH COMMISSIONS
PHONE COLLECT LAKE FOREST 3700
ASK FOR MRS. HANCOX
EXHIBITION
BIRCH OR MIXED LOGS $1.00 PER
bundle, 12 bundles $10. Half ton $15.50.
Full ton $28 delivered and dumped .
.f' ancy pack white birch logs 80c. Kindling wood $1.46 per bag. Pak-a-Fyre,
the Jog that burns 3 hours.
CHALET NURSERY & GARDEN SHOP
(Across from Edens Plaza)
Lake Ave. at Sk$1kie Blvd., Wilmette
ALPINE 6-0561.
Thurs. eve., Feb. 5th, 7 to 9 P .M.
Friday and Saturday
Feb. 6 & 7,'ll :30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Enjoy Your Hearth!
PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE DAY
Tuesday, Feb. 10th, 7 :30 P.M.
DRY, WELL-SEASONED
Fine selection ol 18th Century Baker
WISCONSIN BIRCH, MAPLE & OAK
reproduction furniture including a pair
chair & one-half, six Baker ChippenFIREPLACE WOOD
dale dining chairs, Baker leather top
60" drum (rent) table, Baker fruitwood
Avi}ilable in 16" & 24" lengths.
tripod drum table, Baker 34" side cabinet,
Dumped or stacked. Pick-up or de!.
Baker partquetry cocktail table, Baker
fine 18th Century Sloan reprosideboard,
BUILDERS SERVICE, Inc.
duction 3 pedestal dining table, French
250 Happ Rd., Northfield, .
& bench, tea cart &
needlepoint chair
Hlllcrest 6-0512, 6-1512, Ask for Dot.
cocktail tables, new walnut Spinet piano,
Italian end tables, 2 period desks, fine
pair of large Capo di monte Urns. pair 109
Wtd. to Buy-Miscellane~u•
crystal lustre lamps, pair crystal lustre
hurricane lamps, pair of green & blue
lustrous period paper mache' tray with
OLD FIREARMS
custom made cocktail base, sterling and
WANTED BY COLLECTOR
plated Holloware, cane and upholstered
Who will pay fair prices. CL 4-0914
side chairs new, pair of Queen Anne
arm chairs, pair of black leather arm
For Rent-Apartments
128
chairs with ivory frame, pair of quilted
chintz wing chairs, Italian provincial
dressers,
commode, F'rench provincial
Niles - 3½ Rm. Garden Apt.
Robert lrwin secretary breakfront, Copper & Brass, Bronze figures, French I
New Bldg. $125 htd.
provincial planter console, crystal chandeliers, Oriental ivories and l)Orcelaina,
TA 5-1915
alabaster lamp bases, cut crystal Dresden
& Meissen and many other fine pieces of
3 BEDROOM APT. IN FRAME
bric-a-brac.
residence, $90 plus heat and utilities.
VILLAGE REAL ESTATE
PICK GALLERIES
ORchard 4-0220
8348 Lincoln Ave,
886 LINDEN A VE., WINNETKA
FURNISHED APT. 1% TO 3 RMS. - BY
(Corner of Linden & Tower Road)
employed cple. No children, no pets.
Hlllcrest 6-7444
Up to $25 weekly. Phone OR 4-537J,
between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.
SUNBEAM MIX-MASTER DE LUXE,
studio bi-riser bed with covers and bolster, 6 yr. crib, chest of drawers, bookcase headboard & frame with match'g Skokie-2 & 3 Bedroom Apts.
$125 month and up. Immed. occupancy,
nite stllnd, wrought iron kitchen set.
Best offer takes. ORchard 4-0823
OR. 8-6000
JOHN J. PUETZ
Skokie
49a3 Oakton
1-------- --------- --
104
Wtd. to Buy Household Goods
SEWING MACHINES -
New or used
Direct From Factory Agents
Save $100-$200. New samples
,
Bargains-Guarante ed-Perfect-Used
Sin11er-Necchi-Viki ng-Elna-Pfaff
We repair and electrify all makes.
Open weekdays 10-5, Sunday 1-5
TUxedo 9-1314
2855 N. Harlem
ORchard 4-9279
9626 N. Osceola
CLOSE OUT SALE
BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AGENT
We repair and electrify all makes.
Open weekdays 1-8, Sun. 1-5.
ALbany 2-0440
3205 Fullerton
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS
Need -A Hide-a-bed ? ? ?
WHY NOT STOP IN AND SEE OUR
excellent selection. All styles, covert:i,
colors, including Pullman, Inland, Eng.
lander, Seely, etc.
MANY FLOOR SAMPLES
It wiU pay you to see us before you
buy. Op~n Mondar & Thursday Eves.
CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
NElMAN-UNATIN FURNITURE
701 Howard St. Cor. Custer (Damen)
UNiversity 4-Sll0
LAMPS - SHADES
''The Store of 1000 Lamps and Shades"
LIBERTYVILLE GIFTS & LAMPS
Libertyville, Ill.
1400 N. Milwaukee
Libertyville 2-auso
(Hi11hway 21,
For Rent-Furnished Ap,ts.
OUR 60TH YEAR ON THE NORTH
Shore. Furniture and antiques bou11ht,
sold, refinished and repaired. For any
of these services, call us first.
CROST FURNITURE STORE, INC.
ORchard 3-5483
or
UNiversily 4-0189
129
WANTED AT ONCE I
Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-abrac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid.
ROgers Park 1-4400
133
105
For Sale-Miscellaneous
Coal, Load, Ton or Bags,
SMALL ORDERS A SPECIALTY.
Call MO. 4-1083 anytime.
SECTIONAL SOFA, LIV. ROOM TABLES,
foam rubber Sleeper Lounge, kitchen set,
boy's bed with bookcase headboard. ORchard 4-2874
Fireplaca Wood
108
For Sale-Household Goods
103
NEW, MODERN OFFICE
GOTT A-GO-SALE
EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS
GOOD SALARY
Jack and June Studio
MANY COMPANY BENEFITS
2644 Green Bay Rd., Evanston. DA 8-3600
ORchard 3-2944 after 4 P.M.
Several expanding companies in the
Skokie area have attractive openings
for 11irls with steno or dictapbone back11rounds.
Help Wanted-Men
Business and Professional
98
Warwick Mfg. Corp.
REGISTERED NURSE (2)
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
Student Health Service
625 Emerson,
UNiversity 4-6141
Af'DU1 A WIFE:
DO/N6 0/RD
/MliATl()NS?
Help Wanted-Women
Business and Professional
97
Challenging opportunity for alert, ambitious young woman. Must have eood
steno skills. Local company.
WHATS. SO WR()N6
N
$325-Secreta ry
~09 Dempster St.
19
THE VILLAGER
February 5, 1959
SKA TE EXCHANGE
APTS. BY WEEK OR MONTH
Everything furnished. Maid service.
CLEARVIEW MOTEL
374 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling.
For Rent-Houses
Morton Grove - New Ranch
Home. Full basement, 5-room custom
built and decorated ; select neighborhood ;
must see lo appreciate; $186 a month.
Call DAvis 8-2785 or GReen!eaf 5-2354.
For ~ent-Stores, Offices & Space
140
NILES
Store - 2700 sq. ft. Call .week days,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ~
NE 1-1486
CLOSE-OUT PRICES
OVER 200 PR. NEW AND SLIGHTLY
USED HOCKEYS, LADIES' AND
MEN'S, AND CHILDREN'S FIGURES,
ALL SIZES.
IDEAL °LOCATION,
LARGE ROOM Dressmaker - Alterations or Draperies
For appointment call
ORchard 5-3528
TACK-L-TYERS
SPORT MART
SKOKIE
Premium Offices Available
939 Chicago Ave., Evanston
Fireplace Logs - l 0c Each
HYMAN-Ml~HAEL S CO.
Fillmore 5-4200
Foam Rubber - Cut To Size
Remnants.
Any size or shade.
6611 N. Broadway, UPtown 8-6459
FOR GAME ROOMS
Pool tables,
or rec. basements, etc.
amusement machines, pinball macbines,
bowling alleys, music boxes, $25 up.
Open all day Sunday. HUmboldt 9-7333.
FIRE ALARM
FOR THE HOME. HOWLS 1/5 mile warning TO SA VE YOUR Llf'E. Pr. $10. ppd.
Chas. Witt, ~300 Lockwood, Skokie, Ill.
USED TIRES
FULLY GUARANTEED. $4 AND UP.
L.ood seJeci.ion.
JOHNSON TIRE CO.
UNiversity 4-0425
525 Greenleaf St.
CLEARANCE SALE
BELOW COST
Stunning Ladies Sportswear and dresses
at 4761 W. Touby (at Cicero) Room 204
FRANCES FASHIONS
immediately in one of Skokie's most
beautiful air conditioned buildin11s.
Call ORchard 6-3535
DESK SP~CE IN AIR COND.
office. Phone service included.
Ground floor. 2911 Touhy, RO ◄ -0744
SKOKIE - WE WILL HAVE
several new stores & air-conditioned
omce space in best loc. at !.lw rent.
ORcbard 3-4201
lltving M-1161
SKOKIE - OFFICE SPACE
with reception room privileges.
OR 3-4186
sooo· Lincoln Avenue Bldg.
---
Office Space For Re n t
New ground floor building, heart of Arlin,::t.on Heights. Three 9xl2 ft. offices,
air conditioned, suitable !or doctor. Parking Joi. CL 3-1300.
143
For Sale-Co·op Apts.
SKOKIE - 5 ROOM CO-OP
Aluminum storms and screens.
Recreation room. $5500 or best offer.
STANIFORTH REALTY
6280 N. Cicero Ave.
PAiisade 6-4636
�97
Help Wanted-Women
Business and Professional
A-1
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Start the New Year right. Recession
Is a thing of the past. We are starting out this new year with many, many
positions for both male and female. Come
in and see me soon.
KAY THOMPSON
$275-300-Clerk-Typists
Splendid opportunity for advancement in
growing company for 4 clerk-typists with
good figure aptitude.
$325-350-Bookkeeper
Local company has opening for full
charge bookkeeper. Must be thoroughly
experienced in all phases of bookkeeping. 9 to 5 - 6 days.
$350-Dictaphone Oper.
Excellent opportunity for experienced
dictaphone operator up to age 36. This
joh offers security and excellent ,future
potential.
A-1 EMPLOYMENT
5102 Oakton - Skokie
OR 5-2850
SMALL OFFICE
Morton Grove - $31 5
Varied duties including customer and
phone contact with light typing and
posting. Convenient location.
CALL "FORD" EMPLOYMENT
ASK FOR MRS. KENNEDY
ALL POSITIONS FREE
RO 1-1622
2501 W. Devon
STENOS
CLERK-TYPISTS
Attractive office positions for wo,[J!en 1960. Experience not necessary bllt desirable. In a new air conditioned office
building on the far northwest side of
Chicago.
Modern cafeteria. free insu ranee, other
liberal benefits. Convenient transportation. Salary commensurate )'Vith ability
and experience.
7300 N. Lehigh
SPring 4-6400
BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE OPER.
IBM KEY PUNCH
OPER.
STENOGRAPHER
Apply
ORchard 6-\800
WAITRESS
4 P.M. TO MIDNITE.
FULL TIME.
Apply Personnel Office
Crane Packing Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF MECHANICAL
PACKINGS AND SHAFT SEALS
6400·Oakton - Morton Grove
OR 4-0100
PERSONNEL
CLERK-TYPIST
Excellent opportunity !or neat, resourceful girl who likes to deal with peoi,Je.
Legible handwriting and good typing
essential; stenographic background preferred, but not necessary.
Excellent salaries and
working condition,9.
AND
TESTERS
We have openings available in our shop
for women with experience in testing
relays and switches. Also openina-s for
women with electrical soldering and
assembly experience. Permanent work
with company offering many employee
benefits.
Vapor Heating Cor~.
6420 W. Howard St.
GENERAL OFFICE
IN EVANSTON
If you like to type and have figure
aptitude, you"ll like this job . . . . .
friendly associates, pleasant hours and
surroundings. Noncontributory pension
and insurance, paid vacation, periodic
salary increases.
Phone for interview weekdays (till 4 :30).
BRoadway 3-2720.
OR
DAvis 8-9400
IDlewood 2-1238, Evenings
Vapor Heating Corp.
6420 W. Howard St.
Offset Stripper
And plate maker for black and white
and color work. Some camera experience helpful. The above opportunity is
available immediately at our northwest
suburban administrative and advertising
office. We offer numerous fringe benefits, includina- profit sharing. For further information call
Mr. C: Gardner
at VAnderbilt 4-11 22
103
For Sale-Household Goods
Unusual Savings on Unusual
and Beautiful Furnishings
Student Desk Lamps
Tall Modern Lamps
Hall Bench
Modern Teak Desk
3 pc. Section Sofa
Modern Lounge Chair
Slipper Chair
TV Swivel Chair
French Provincial
dining room set
Tea Cart
AntiQue Corner Cabinet
AntiQue Love Seat
NOW
REG.
$15.00
$39.50
Special 15.00
$296.00
200.00
1250.00
97.60
44.00
195.00
$135.00
145.00
795.00
95.00
32.50
166.00
Spec.
165.00
195.00
360.00
750.00
85.00
122.50
246.00
MANY MORE SPECIAL ITEMS
Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics, 60c yd.
Quilted Samples. $1.00 ea.
CRONAME, INC.
6201 W. Howard
NI les 7-5833
98
Help Wanted-Men
Business and Professional
SALESMEN
ASSEMBLERS
Permanent work with company offering
many employee benefits.
OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS
ALL POSITIONS FREE
OAKTON EMPLOYMENT
5045 Oakton Street
ORchard 6-3700
We have an opening in our shop for a
man to 45, with 5 years experience on
Brown & Sharpe screw machine.
GOTTA-GO-SALE
• EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS
• GOOD SALARY
Jack and June Studio
• MANY COMPANY BENEFITS
2644 Green Bay Rd., Evanston. DA 8-3600
STENO-SECYS
11rounds.
SCREW MACHINE
OPERATOR
Nationally known Corp., has opening for
3 men. age 28-40. No travel. Up to
$600 a mo. during 2 yr. training period.
FRanklin 2-6437
After 6 P.M. CRestwood 2-1483
PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER
THE JOB - Good income with job satisfaction. 3 yr. training program with
guaranteed salary to $8,400 while learning. Future in Sales Management when
Qualified.
THE 'MAN - Likes people and isn't
afraid of hard work, over 25. College
training pref. Successful sales background essential. Call MR. FISTER,
DA 8-74~. 1l to 7.
Auto Salesmen (2)
with
exp.
close
adv.
Must
have
at least 5 yrs. of Olds or Buick
Age 28-35 who can apr. and
own deals. Good floor traffic. Well
spot. Draw against high comm.
be married, living Northwest and
a following. No floaters.
HUDEC OLDS
5515 W. IRVING PARK
BOOK OR MAG SALESMEN
HIGH COMMISSIONS
PHONE COLLECT LAKE FOREST 3700
ASK FOR MRS. HANCOX
Fireplace Wood
108
For Sale-Household Goods
103
e NEW. MODERN OFFICE
ORchard 3-2944 after 4 P.M.
Several expanding companies in the
Skokie area have attractive openings
for girls with steno or dictaphone back-
Help Wanted-Men
Business and Profession•!
91
Warwick Mfg. Corp.
OUT-PATIENT NURSE.
Experienced, maturity and interest in
young adults necessary. Hours - 9 :00
to 5 :30 P.M.
Night nurse for infirmary
Hours 11 :00 P.M. to 7 :00 A.M.
TYPISTS
Experienced
Part Time - Hours to Suit
/MfT"ATIONS?
Help Wanted-Women
Business and Professional
REGISTERED NURSE (2)
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
Student Health Service
625 Emerson,
UNiversity 4-6141
WRON6
Af'bU1 A WIFE
DO/Ne 6/RD
N
97
Challenging opportunity for alert, ambitious young woman. Must have aood
steno skills. Local company.
WHA,S. so
H
A
R
0
L
D
T
E
E
$325-Secretary
~09 Dempster St.
19
THE VILLAGER
February 5, 1959
EXHIBITION
BIRCH OR MIXED LOGS $1.00 PER
bundle, 12 bundles $10. Half ton $15.60.
Full ton $28 delivered and dumped.
Fancy pack white birch logs 80c. Kindling wood $1.46 per bag. Pak-a-Fyre,
the Jog that burns 3 hours.
CHALET NURSERY & GARDEN SHOP
(Across Crom Edens Plaza)
Lake Ave. at Sk11kie Blvd., Wilmette
ALPINE 6-0561.
Thurs. eve .• Feb. 6th, 7 to 9 P.M.
Friday and Saturday
Feb. 6 & 7.'11 :30 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Enjoy Your Hearth!
PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE DAY
Tuesday, Feb. 10th, 7 :30 P.M.
DRY, WELL-SEASONED
Fine selection of 18th Century Baker
WISCONSIN BIRCH, MAPLE & OAK
reproduction furniture including a pair
chair & one-half, six Daker ChippenFIREPLACE WOOD
dale dining chairs, Baker leather top
60"' drum (rent) table. Baker fruitwood
Av.tilable in 16"' & 24" Jena-tbs.
tripod drum table, Baker 34 •• side cabinet,
Dumped or stacked. Pick-up or del.
Baker partQuetry cocktail table, Baker
sideboard, fine 18th Century Sloan reproBUILDERS SERVICE, Inc.
duction 3 pedestal dining table. French
250 Happ Rd .• Northfield, .
needlepoint chair & bench, tea earl &
HIilcrest 6-0512. 6-1612, Ask for Dot.
cocktail tables, new walnut Spinet piano,
Italian end tables, 2 period desks. fine
pair of large Capo di monte Urns, pair 109
Wtd. to Buy-MisceUane~us
crystal lustre lamps, pair crystal lustre
hurricane lamps, pair of green & blue
lustrous period paper mache' tray with
OLD FIREARMS
custom made cocktail base, sterling and
WANTED BY COLLECTOR
plated Holloware. cane and upholstered
Who will pay fair prices. GL 4-0914
side chairs new, pair of Queen Anne
arm chairs, pair of black leather arm
For Rent-Apartments
128
chairs with ivory frame, pair of quilt.eel
chintz wing chairs, Italian provincial
dressers,
commode, French provincial
Niles - 3½ Rm. Garden Apt.
Robert lrwin secretary breakfront, Copper & Brass. Bronze figures. French I
New Bldg. $125 htd.
provincial planter console, crystal chandeliers, Oriental ivories and porcelains,
TA 5-1915
alabaster lamp bases. cut crystal Dresden
& Meissen and many other fine piecetj of
3 BEDROOM APT. IN FRAME
bric-a-brac.
residence. $90 plus beat and utilities.
VILLAGE REAL ESTATE
PICK GALLERIES
ORchard 4-0220
8348 Lincoln Ave.
88G LINDEN A VE., WINNETKA
FURNISHED APT. 11;/J TO 3 RMS. - BY
(Corner of Linden & Tower Road)
employed cple. No children. no pets.
HIilcrest 6-7444
Up to $25 weekly. Phone OR 4-537J,
between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.
SUNBEAM MIX-MASTER DE LUXE,
studio hi-riser bed with covers and bol6 yr. crib, chest of drawers, bookster.
3 Bedroom Apts.
case headboard & frame with match'a- Skokie-2
nite st1:1.nd, wrought iron kitchen set.
$126 month and up. lmmed. occupancy.
Best offer takes. ORchard 4-0823
OR. 8-6000
JOHN J. PUETZ
Skokie
4U33 Oakton
1--------------- --&
104
Wtd. to Buy Household Goods
OUR 60TH YEAR ON THE NORTH
Shore. Furniture and antiques bought,
sold, refinished and repaired. For any
of these services, call us first.
CROST 1''URNITURE STORE, INC.
ORchard 3-5483
or
UNiversily 4-0189
WANTED AT ONCE!
Oriental rugs. French furniture. bric-abrac. antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid.
ROa-ers Park 1-4400
1OS
For Sale-Miscellaneous
Coal, Load, Ton or Bags,
For Rent-Furnished Ap,ts.
_
1_2_9 _ _
APTS. BY WEEK OR MONTH
Everytbina- !urnisbed. Maid service.
CLEARVIEW MOTEL
374 N. Milwaukee Ave .• Wheelina-.
for Rent-Houses
133
Morton Grove - New Ranch
Home. Full basement, 5-room custom
built and decorated ; select neia-hborhood ;
must see to avpreciat.e; $186 a month.
Call DAvis 8-2786 or GReenleaf 6-2364.
For ~ent-Stores, Offices & Space
140
SMALL ORDERS A SPECIALTY.
Call MO. 4-1083 anytime.
SECTIONAL SOFA, LIV. ROOM. TABLES.
foam rubber Sleeper Lounge. kitchen set,
boy's bed with bookcase headboard. ORchard 4-287'
SEWING MACHINES -
New or used
Direct From Factory Agents
Save $100-$200. New samples
.
Bargains-Guaranteed-Perfect-Used
Singer-N ecchi-V iking-Elna-Pfafr
We repair and electrify all makes.
Open weekdays 10-5. Sunday 1-5
TUxedo 9-1314
2856 N. Harlem
ORchard 4-9279
9526 N. Osceola
CLOSE OUT SALE
BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AGENT
We repair and electrify all makes.
Open weekdays 1-8, Sun. 1-5.
ALbany 2-0440
3206 Fullerton
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS
Need .A Hide-a-bed ? ? ?
WHY NOT STOP IN AND SEE OUR
excellent selection. All styles, covers,
colors, including Pullman, Inland, En.a-lander, Seely, etc.
MANY FLOOR SAMPLES
It will pay you to see us before you
buy. Open Mondar & Thursday Eves.
CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
NElMAN-UNATIN FURNITURE
701 Howard St. Cor. Custer (Damen)
UNiveraity 4-8110
LAMPS - SHADES
"The Store of 1000 Lamps and Shades"
LIBERTYVILLE GIFTS & LAMPS
Libertyville, Ill.
1400 N. Milwaukee
Libertyville 2-a~so
(Highway 21
SKA TE EXCHANGE
NILES
Store - 2700 SQ. fL Call .week days,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. "'
NE 1-1486
CLOSE-OUT PRICES
OVER 200 PR. NEW AND SLIGHTLY
USED HOCKEYS. LADIES' AND
MEN"S, AND CHILDREN'S FIGURES,
ALL SIZES.
IDEAL LOCATJON.
LARGE ROOM Alterations or Draperies
Dressmaker
For appointment call
ORchard 6-3528
TACK-L-TYERS
SPORT MART
SKOKIE
Premium Offices Available
939 Chicago Ave., Evanston
Fireplace Logs - 10c Each
HYMAN-MI0UAELS CO.
FIilmore 5-4 200
Foam Rubber - Cut To Size
Remnants.
Any size or shade.
5611 N. Broadway, UPtown 8-6459
FOR GAME ROOMS
Pool tables,
or rec. basements, etc.
amusement machines, pinball machines,
bowling alleys, music boxes. $26 up.
Open all day Sunday. HUmboldt 9-7333.
Fl RE ALARM
FOR THE HOME. HOWLS 1/ 5 mile warning TO SA VE YOUR LIFE. Pr. $10. ppd.
Chas. Witt, ~300 Lockwood. Skokie, Ill.
USED TIRES
FULLY GUARANTEED. $4 AND UP.
<...ood selection.
JOHNSON TIRE CO.
UNiversity 4-0426
525 Greenleaf St.
CLEARANCE SALE
BELOW COST
Stunning Ladies Sportswear and dresses
at 4761 W. Touhy (at Cicero) Room 20,
FRANCES FASHIONS
0
immediately in one of Skokie'& most
beautiful air conditioD.ed buildinars.
Call ORchard 6-3535
DESK SP6\CE IN AIR COND.
office. Phone service included.
Ground floor. 2911 Touhy. RO 4-0744
SKOKIE - WE WILL HAVE
several new stores & air-conditioned
omce space in best Joe. at !,.)w rent.
ORchard 3-4201
lltving 8-1161
SKOKIE - OFFICE SPACE
with reception room privileges.
OR 3-4186
_.
8000" Lincoln Avenue Bldg _ _
Offi1ce Space For Rent
New ground floor building, heart of Arlington Heil{hts. Three 9xl2 ft. offices,
air conditioned, suitable for doctor. Parking lot. CL 3-1300.
143
For Sale-Co·op Apts.
- - - - --
-----
SKOKIE - 5 ROOM CO-OP
Aluminum storms and screens.
Recreation room. $5600 or best offer.
STAN IFORTH REAL TY
6280 N. Cicero Ave.
PAiisade 6-4636
�20
THE VILLAGER
147
For S•le-Houses
147
A
BUY BEFORE THE BOOM
IN
SHANNON
CREEK
ESTATES
For S•le-Houses
CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE POLICY ins ures your r e al estate title agains t
possible Joss pays the cost of legal
de fe nse.
As k your lawyer:
MUST SELL NOW
Reduced $25,900 to $22,700
COMPANY TRANSFER
Bi-level ho m e in Wheeling-1680 sq. ft .
!i v. area-Built 1957. 3 Bdrms- l'f, bathsBeaut. pan' ld bs m t.-wor k s hop-alum. atrms
& scrns-Lndscpd fnont & rear-near schlslow taxes-4 lh':( loa n-realJ y wo r th seeina.
Phone LEhig h 7-1541 after 6 :30 P .M.
149
Houses Built to Order
Park Ridge
WILL BUILD TO ORDER
FOX RIVER GROVE
Have vacant
fully improved
property at
$75 per front foot.
Wi t hin walking distan ce to Chicago Northweste rn transl)Orta tlon . 40 miles to Chica go. Close t o to ll road .
R e,card 1ess o( budge t n ever compromise on
quality w he n i t com es to seleetina- a home--
A Home "Built First to Last"
G. W. Lindstrom, Builder
TAicott 3-2771 or
VAnderbilt 4-9663
Desig ned to m eet today' s de m a nd for com- 151
For Sale-Vuant
fort, beau ty and liva bility. F eaturing over. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,200 scauare ft. of living area.
BUILDERS ATTENTION
20 ac r es near Glen vie w
30 ac r es nea r Glenview
40 a cres nea r Des Plain es
30 a cres in Mo unt Pros pect
160 a c r es, subdivisio n n ear Des Plaines
1
Sewer and wate r a va ilable .
• Brick Veneer
• 3 Bedroo ms
• Full Basem ent
• 11~ B~autiful Tile Baths
• Built-in Frigidaire O ve n and Range
DIMUCCI REAL TY
1000 E . Northwes t Hwy. , Mt. Prospect
CLearbrook 6-7300
l:>Prin1t 5- 3040
• M u n idpal Sewer and Water Sys tem , Gas,
E lectr ic and T e lepho ne Se r v ice, all under
g r ound . Side w a lks a nd Hard top Streets. 161A
Industrial Property
--------- ------
• 76x 136 Ft. Lot
BRICK INDUSTRIAL BLDG.
• 100 Plus Wiring
• School Bus to Public and Parochial
Schools
• 2 Block s to Fox River with Boat Docking
and Swimming Facilities
• Mueller Climatrol H eating Plant
4000 Sq. Ft. in Evanston. Air conditioned. For Sale or Lease. Will Sell
on Contract With Minimum Down Payment. Contact Earle Press.
UNiversity 4-9200
164
For S•le-Farms
ILLINOIS
• Gas and Electric Heat Available
• Homes Fully Ins ulated
• No Assessment
• As Little as 10 % Down to Qualified
Buyer•
ATTENTION
SPECULATORS
119 ACRES
Located about 40 miles N.W. Chicago.
Good truck farmin1t soil. Good 4 bedrm. home, 2 baths. Oil Furnace. Barn
and other outbuHdinwa. Owner asking
$63,000.
Outstanding Home Values 40 ACRES
FROM
$20,400
About 46 miles west of Chica1to, near
Route 46. 7 bedrm. home. Shown by
appt. only. Over ½ mile of road front.
Askln1t $36,000.
10 ACRES
Louis I. Behm, Realtor
Shown Daily and Sunday
from 1:30 P.M.
GRAYSLAKE, ILL.
171
BAidwin 8-8181
Bicycles
COME TO BERKELEY'S
Route 14 to Fox River Grove. Turn left GUARANTEED NEW AND USED BIKES:
OTHERS AS LOW AS $5.00. PARTS
across railroad tracks at sign and follow
AND .REPAIR SERVICE FOR ALL
Algonquin Road to model homes.
MAKES.
UNiversity .4-5202
BERKELEY'S
612 D1! VIS, EVANSTON
174
HOMES BUILT BY
FOX VALLEY
Construction
for Rent Automobiles & Truclcs
CARS, STATION WAGONS, CARRYall•, Walk-ins, Panels, Vans, Pick-ups.
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
8748 Oakton St., Skokie.
OR 3.9477
178
REPORTS RECORD SALES
Bell & Gossett Company ,
manufacturers of hot water
heating and air conditioning
equipment, reponed the highest
net sales in the company's
history for the fiscal year
ended Nov. 30, 1958.
According to R. E. Moore,
president, net sales for the
year totalled $26,357,790, as
compared with $25,665,869 for
the year ended Nov. 30, 1957.
Moore also pointed out that
earnings per share were equal ·
to the second highest ever
reported by the company.
Wtd. to Buy Automobiles
USED CARS WANTED
ANY CONDITION. TOP DOLLARS
paid. Rand River Auto Parts. Call
VA 4-9033 or VA 4-2186. /Open Sun. l
"Assisting the Juve n i 1 e
Delinquent" will be discussed
by Captain Richard Boone ,
recently of the Cook County
Sheriff's office, before the
Morton Grove PT A at its meet·
ing on Feb. 9, at 8 p.m. in the
Parkview School.
Captain Boone, who is now
a youth worker at the Y.M . C.A.
Headquarters in Chicago, is
making this visit in lieu of the
one he was unable to make in
November.
Girl Scout Troops No.445
and No. 183 of the fift.h grade
under the leadership of Mrs.
Leonard Kulze and Mrs. Kenneth Bick,- will present colors
and furnish the table decor,ations .
171
- Suburban Auto Wrecking
Buyers Late Model Wrecks • Junk Cars
NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS
1136-38 Dodge
UN 4-4240
Evanston
183
for Sale AutomobilH
THE LARK IS HERE
Ernie McKay
750 Chicago Ave.,
Evanston, Ill.
GR 5-4444
GR 5-8000
'49 PONTIAC CLB. CPE . ...................... $ 79
'60 DODGE 4-DR. ...................................... 97
'61 KAISER 4-DR. .................................. .. 4i
'60 BUICK HD . TP . ................................ ? ? ?
.MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FRO.M
180 Chica1to Ave., Evanston. Hrs. 9 to 8
1949 JEEP STATION WAGON
GOOD MOTOR • NEW TIRES
REASONABLE • $160
.ORchard 6-3740
IT'S ALWAYS
HUMPHREY
GREATER SAVINGS
THAN EVER BEFORE
1967 Chev. 2-Dr. Factory Equipped
$1145
1956 Plymouth Station Wagon. Sharp.
$1025
1955 Chev. 8-Passenger Carryall
$745
1956 Pontiac 4-Dr. with Everything.
$875
Ps;ying Top Dollar
ALL MAKES
ALL MODELS
Older Car For Your Equity
Or
1954 Cbev. 4-Dr. Yours for Only
$525
1954 Buick 4-Dr. Will Sell Quickly at
CREDIT ON NEW FORD
TELEPHONE
MErcury 9-9293
DUnkirk 1-3110
AVenue 2-1569
$595
ASK FOR MR. CASEY
FERGUS-FORD, INC.
OR 4-8000
1966 Ford 4-Dr. "8" Pass. Station Wa1ton
WANT CASH
FOR YOUR CAR?
Call
Ladendorf Motors, Inc.
VAnderbilt 7-3111
The Village of Morton Grove will
rece ive bid s until 7:30 P .M. on
the 17th day of February , 19 59 for
the installation of traffic signals
at the inters ection of Wa ukegan
Road and Beckwith Road , known
as Section 13-C.S.
Plans and specification are on
file with the Village Clerk, and
may be obtained at the office of
the
Eng ineer, E dwin Hancoc k
Engineering Company, 1509 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois .
The Village re s erve s the rig ht in
receiving these bids to waive
technicalities and reject any or
a ll bid s.
Attention is called to the necessity of paying prevailing wage
rates as required by Chapter 48,
Sections 39-1 and 39s-9 , Illinois
Revised Statutes.
Louis Johnson
Villa ge Clerk
There's a BIG difference in boat hulls and
EXTRA VALUE that you can actually see is
the reason why CRUISERS, Inc., offers "America's Foremost Clinkerbuilt Boat Line. Check
any of the 10 models from .14 to 19 feet and
we think you'll see why we say these hulls
can't be equalled for performance, safety,
beauty and Versatility.
Geo. Boznos & Sons
Cor. Dempster & Waukegan Rds.
Wtd. to Buy Automobiles
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Corp.
LEGI\L NOTICE
NO T ICE TO CONTRACTORS
CAPT. BOONE TO TALK
WANT A 2ND CAR?
Vacant land near toll road. 45 miles
north. Price $6,600.
OTHER FARM BARGAINS
February 5, 1959
$1245
1954 Ford Convertible. Priced Ri1tht.
$645
WE CAN'T LIST THEM ALL
60
TO CHOOSE FROM
AL RIDGEWAY, USED CAR MGR.
Humphrey Chevrolet, Inc.
613 Chicago Ave.
Evanston
MORTON GROVE
OR 5-2047
SEE US AT THE BOAT SHOW- FEB. 6th thru 15th
1!1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~
New Type of Business Established
For Property Sale by Owner
A
unique service for
persons interested in buying
or selling a home or other
real property is being offered
by the BY-OWNER SERVICE
BUREAU, INC., of Skokie .
This organization, the first
of its kind anywhere, literally provides the property
owner with an office froin
which he himself conducts
the business of selling his
own property.
The By-Owner program
includes maAy services. For
instance, the bureau furnishes an attractive and
appealing three color sign,
"FOR SALE BY OWNER,"
for the property, answers all
phone and mail inqueries,
and schedules appointments
for the owner to show the
home to prospective buyers.
By-Owner assists the seller
in the placement of advertising in the local publications.
A questionaire is furnished
in which home or property
owners give a complete
description of, and pertinent
data about, the property. A
Large photograph of the
property is placed on dis-
-
ISHVICE BUREAU. INC.
play in By-Owner offices for
the benefit of prospective
buyers who want to do business
directly
with the
property owner. The seller's
questionaire and other information is kept in the
owners file for the same
purpose.
The home owner shows
the home and handles all
sales transactions. By-Owner
provides the owner with the
convenience of an office,
telephone answering service,
scheduled appointments, a
mailing address, and a "For
Sale" sign for the property.
This valuable service is
now available to the buyer
at no charge, and to the
seller at low weekly or
monthly service rates which
are not determined by the
price of the home or property.
The Bureau offers owners
selling their property direct
a central and
collective
office in which they can
display, and provide information on, their property to
the prospective buyer.
If you are looking for a
buy er or a s e 11 er call
By-Owner today .
4846 MAIN ST., SKOKIE
ORchard 5-8383
�Start Special Education Program
An educational program will
be started in September for
Niles Township children with
severe hearing impairments.
Ch ilcren to be included in this
program will be in the 5 through
12 age group. Those who are
eligible for this service must
have a severe hearing loss
which keeps them from acquiring language naturally.
~fiss Genevieve Drennen,
Assistant to the Director, Division of Education for Exceptional Children, Decatur, Ill.,
met with ~farvin Garlich and the
principals of the Lincolnwood
School district to outline a plan
to be followed in setting up the
_ iles Township program so the
district may be eligible for
state reimburse men t .
In the past, the children of
1'.Jiles Township had to be sent
on a tuition basis to special
classes in Evans ton or Chicago.
T ui tion to these classes has
been high and t he re was always
the chance a tuition student
might not be accepted. For
these reasons the school districts in Niles Township felt
the need to establish their
•
own program.
I t is planned to locate this
facility at Rutledge Hall in the
Lincolnwood School distric t.
The program will serve two
groups of children. Primar y
age children will spend their
mornings in the room . Intermediate age children will be
accommodated in the afternoon .
During the time children are
not in the special class they
will be placed in regularclasses according to appropriate
chronological age and academic
achi evement, as is any school
chil d.
21
TH E VILL AGE R
February 5 , 1959
~frs . Lillian Cutler will teach
these children. She had her
special training at Central Institute for the Deaf and has
worked in a program for children with impaired hearing in a
St. Louis suburban school.
During the spring , special
equipment and books will be
ordered for these classes by
~fr. ~foody, business manager
of the Lincolnwood schools.
The. cost of these materials
will be absorbed by the various
districts in the township cooperating in the program.
A meeting will be called of
parents whose children may be
eligible to attend the classes .
O tological reports and other
medical records must be secu red before a child can be
placed.
During the spring, Miss Drennen also hopes to return to
talk to nurse s and speech
therapists about s e 1 e ct in g
children for referral into this
kind of program. She will also
give an orientation to all faculty members of the Lincolnwood School next fall. This is
important as all regular teach -
ers in the Lincolnwood School
may be dealing with a deaf
child in her regular classroom.
"Make a WISE Move
It Costs No More for tl,e BEST"
LUNCHEON WINNERS
call
The fo urth annual Skokie
Valley Hadassah Taste and
Test Luncheon held recently
awarded prizes to the following
entrant s:
2510 Green Bay Rd., Evanston
Mrs . David Gold be rg, Mrs .
Lawren ce Novak, Mrs. S. N.
Sager, and Mrs. Edward Schuman
for entrees; Mrs. Frank Gribow,
, Mrs . Seymour Nusinow, Mrs.
Jack Rapper, and Mrs. Louis
Green fo r vegetable dishes;
TRUCKS & TRAILERS FOR RENT
Mrs. Harris Finkelstein, Mrs.
Arthur Rothschild, Mrs. Alber t
ONE DOZEN PACKING BOXES
Chapman, and Mrs. 1-!erbert LosFURNISHED FREE ON ALL
eff for salads an d molds; Mrs.
MOVING JOBS OVER $50 .00 .
Samuel Nieder, Mrs. Jack P rovo!, Mrs. Irving Rutten berg, and 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mrs. Lester Zi ff for desserts .
Judges were Mrs. Gus Allgauer, Leo Chacon a of Wellers,
Mr. a nd Mrs . Frank Lavres o f
the St uart Room of the Sovereign Hotel, Sheryl Leonard,
socie t y editor of The Villager,
Mario n T homas, Rose Carroll,
a nd Dee Pomarani ng .
PETERSON
GR 5-1200
MOVING PACKING STORAGE
J'
b
A rrou·
HERE 'S
A REAL SPECIAL!
FOUR DAYS ONLY
Gift your valentine with a white shirt that has
just the collar style he favors . We've a big selection, all with fine single-needle tailoring.
Feb . 5-6-7 & 9
,
c
YOUR
TYPEWRITER
CLEANED
SOLVENT AIR PRESSURE JOB
FOR
ONLY
$2.99
Regula r Pri ce $7. 50 & $9. 50
Port abl e ar Offi ce Mac hines
Br i ng Th em IN
No Del i very Ser vi ce
Chandler's
630 Davis St . Evanston
CR 5-7200
THE HEART OF YOUR HOMEI
SALE
OF ORGANS
FLOOR SAMPLES
$ 435 00
RENTALS
up
DEMOS
$ ~ J./e4
VALENTINE'S
DAY
SKOKIE MUSIC CENTER
5104 OAKTON ST., SKOKIE
ORchard 3-5612
Tie him up on cupid 's day with a gay, bright new
tie! Be a bit daring and pick a color he's never
worn before. A big value priced selection at
$1.50-2.00-2 .50
Larry"S
MEN'S and BOY'S SHOP
5039 Oakton St.
OR 3-3166
Open Friday 'tll 9
4'
~ ~ ~ 1'4J • ,,; . /,. , ,. Ct,wt
�ED RODEHTS"
CONNOISSEUR
OF GOOD FOOD
AND WINE
9101 Waukegan Rd .,
Morton Grove
OR 5-8880
LAVISH BUFFET LUNCHEONS
Served in a relaxed atmosphere
among the cheery warmth of woodburning fireplaces .
Two P iano Bars
P ri vate' Din ing Roo ms
North Shore's Finest Small Hotel
" The Family Restaurant"
Luncheon Daily from 11 A.M.
Sunday fro m 11: 30 A. M.
Open Every Night
fo r Dinner
Including Sunday
Try our Smorgasbord dinners
JOIN7~
LU NCH EO N - DINNER - BANQUETS
BAR MITZVAH - RECEPTIONS
d rop in un a n nounced or telephon e
Gerry for rese rv at io n s
U N iversity 4 - 8890
1513 CHICAGO A VE. OPEN
EVANSTON
EVERY DAY
~~
Visit our bakery & delicatessen
• REST AU RANT
KENILWORTH INN
If you
food , you'll
I ike our
businessmen's
luncheon ' s
KNOWN
For
STEAKS
CHICKEN
JUMBO
FRIED
SHRIMP
ORCHARD 3-3381
7110 N . Lincoln
Lincolnwood
lWESLEY'S]
A floo r t o ceiling window wall presents a pleasant view of Tally - Ho ' s patio
even when cove red with rolling laye r s of snow . During the summe r, the patio
is a favorite dining spot.
BROASTED CHICKEN
PIT BAR-B-Q RIBS
RED MAGIC STEAK
FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP
BAR-B-Q BEEF SANDWICH
(a meal in itself)
Ample Free Parking
Phone: ORchard 4-5566
DEMPSTER-CRAWFORD
For Your Entertainment
BILL BENNETT at the ORGAN
For Reservations
Phone Leo Stone or Mike Turco
AMb a ss adar '2-5855
Weddings and Banquets O ur Sp e ci a lty
Accomod a tio ns for 300
THE TIC
Upon entering the foyer of Tally- Ho,
guests are confronted with a bas relief
of galloping horses i:,ulling an English
coach of merry- making holiday travelers.
This brings to attention that the
origin of "Tally-Ho" was a "fast day
coach which bega n o _rera tions in 1823
between London and Birmingham . ' '
Gerry Bringman, manag':'r of Tally- Ho,
has been one of Evanston's popular
restaurant host for the last seven years .
He has done more than present a fine
menu, for he has maintained the period
of leisurely dinning accompanied by
an atmosphere of pleasant painting's,
dioramas, and numerous antique pieces .
The main dinning room, painted in
the traditional g reen of the theater's
"green room," has on one wall a 70
foot canvas mural of a country side
scene painted by Chicagoan Pauline
Graff Little.
On other walls are displayed dioramas
(three dimensional scenic representations) by R . G . Rodelle . These have been
described by the American Weekly as
the "very best in the world . "
Some are of birds , fish, and animals hand carved and painted in minute detail- placed against a background hand
painted in oils. Others are realis t ic
scenes of early American life.
Gerry began his ow n collections of
painting and antiques "$ome 15 or 20
years ago'' and today shares his findings
with the guests of Tally- Ho. Some of
his paintings, which are changed monthly,
are displayed in the "patio room."
Among his antiques are candelabra,
some dating to the l 700's , made of
l\ickttt1'
of
.... I
Pt
The Country's Mos t komantic
-Restaurant
. ,~ltnbitb.1.
~
OPEN
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
ONLY
Until Springtime
• DANCING EVENINGS
• Family Dinners Sunday Afternoons
We will cater for weddings, banque t s, parties, e tc. a n y day of the
week.
Milwaukee Avenue at Des Plaines River Bridg•
TELEPHONE LEHIGH 7 - 2300
roe
3058 Pete rs on at A lbany
A mp le Free Parking
faeoS' U1:~.~:f~~
LOUNGE
;})ining f<oom • Ca,,'I OuttJ
•
LUNCHEON DINNER SUPPER
HEARTY LUNCHEONS AND
DINNER'S
9110 WAUKEGAN RD.
MORTON GROVE
OR 4•0444
A diners v1s1t to the Tally-Ho Restaurant of Evanston is more than a
simple dinning pleasure of choice foods but includes a spectator's view of
a truly fine art exhibit and antique objects de art.
To the cry of "tally-ho" on the English isle, red coated huntsman hotly
pursue a hapless fox, but to the cry of Tally-Ho in Evans ton you know that
there a re many happy people on the i r way to a rewarding l unch or dinne r .
•
RESTAURANT and LOUNGE
PUCCINI
PATIO
Tuesday and Wednesday night
and all day Sunday .
I ike goad
•
IN THE NEW
QUALITY
The VERY BEST
l\ged Steaks - Live Maine Lobster
Prime Rib of Beef with On ion Pie
YOUR HOST: Tom Brown
Daily Luncheon from 11:30 A.M.
Open Sunday at 12 Noon
Membe r o f Dine rs Club & Amer. Exp.
5200 Lincoln Av. at Foster, Choo.
Ample Parki ng
LO ngbeech 1-5666
£
~<. ~
1
_;§- ·,. , jh./ ernJfiYI •
~~~
-~
Glenview 4-2800
Famous for good Foods Lunr-hes Dinner
Sl'ECIAL BREAKFAST SUNDAY 8 A.M.
We Specialize In Steaks Sea Foods
CATERING TO PARTIES
2024 WAUKEGAN ROAD
A few blocks north of Lake Ave.
CLOSED MONDAYS
�Z)o&,'4, MORTON
HOUSE
meeting place of radioTV personalities
A RT HELLYER
SAY 5:
FAMOUS PLATTERS
FARMERS (ch icken)
ORchard 3-1940
FISHERMAN'S
IMPERIAL DEVILE'D CRABS.
Open daily for lunch except Sat.
Dinner served every night of the week
Plenty of Free Parking
just west of McCormick
3445 DEMPSTER ST.
SKOKIE, ILL
PHONE OR CHARD 3-0185
"My wife, o ur five
kids, (co unt 'em) and
myse lf d ine plea s urably,
economically
and o ft e n at t he
V illage Cente r."
For Rese rvations Phime
LUNCH EONS-DINNERS
THE ANCHORAGE ROOM
For pr ivate parties
PRIVA T E D INING ROOM
•
"food for fr iend s of good food "
V is it Our Music Lovers Bar
LARRY REED
Organ
•
F REE PAR KI NG
•
BEVER A GE SE RVICE AVAILABLE
in the heart of Wilmette
1141 Central Ave .
Alpine 1-8800
FLOYD KENDALL
Piano
"-Mid~
I,
$190
ALL YOU
CAX EAT
SP 7-5400
JY
bronze, silver, and bell brass; on display in the foyer is an early Belgian
table and chair.
Tally-Ho's
house specialties are
roast prime rib of beef, oven broiled
ha lf chicken, roast Tom turkey, roast
stuffed half Long Island duckling, roast
leg of California spring lamb, baked
farm cured hickory smoked ham (Kentucky ham cured ro Tally- Ho's specifications), and broiled chopped sirloin .
Seafoods include lobster tail, deep
fried fantail shrimps, and broiled whitefish.
Tally-Ho is open daily from 11: 30 to
7:45 and weekends by reservation.
Private parties of 40 to 200 may be
accomodated.
Cf-t/NE~E LPrNf£RN CAR:
v~ 1?o.n-r-' Ckt-~ (!)u:t.,A Bit of Chinatown on the Northshore"
CANTONESE FOODS
and CHOP SUEYS
Served in our Dinning
Roo m or to Tok e Hom e.
Special Party Accomodations . ..
please phone for reservations.
Open ev ery day from 11 o . m. • 9 p. m.
OAK TOM
ONE OF THE
NORTH SHORE'S
OLDEST & FINEST
RESTAURANTS
FRIED CHICKEN
COUNTRY STYLE
"BARBECUE SPARE RIBS
OUR SPECIALITY"
WITII OUR F AMOIIS SAUCE
LA WR EMC~
MOHfROSE
IRVING P ARK
ADDISON
LUNCHEON AND DINNERS, ORGAN
MUSIC FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT ,
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR BAN·
QUETS, WEDDINGS AND PARTIES.
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL:
BELMONT
OIVERSEY
,uLLfRTOH
The Co lonial facade of the Tally-Ho is now a
well known land mark at 1513 Chicago Avenue,
Evanston .
i
MILWAUKEE AVE. AT HARLE\i AVE.
CHICKE N
STEAKS
CHOPS
B usiness Men's Lunch
DEVOTED ~XCLUSIVELY TO
FINE FOODS AND LIQUORS
VOS]IlOS
Re staurant & Co ck ta il Lounqe
~
N .W . c,- , ner Dem pste , and w,. ukeolln Rd .
LUNCHEONS • Prime Aged St eaks
• Pri me Roa st of Beef
• 2-lb . Ma ine live
Lobst e r
•
•
•
•
DINNERS
Afric a n Lobste r Ta il
Va riety of Sea Food
Tu rkey, Ch icken and
Chop Dinners
Women's and Men's Clubs Invited
Open 12 Noon to I a. m. Ample Parking
TED GUY nt lhe Organ
HOURS
11 1 0 .A.M. - 4 A.M .
ORchord 3-0363 FRE E DEL IVERY
80 14 LINC OL N -SK OKI E, ILL .
>
NOJITH
RESTAURANT AND
COCKTA IL LOUNGE
,.
.,.,.
ORchord 3-1969
for Reservations
CLOSED MONDAY
DINE
OUl,
AZUMA HOUSE
•
the only
authentic
Japanese
restaurant
east of
San
Francisco
• Bring the whole family
and enjoy one of o ur
many mnuthwaterin,[dishes.
•
, • Fast Service
e SUK IYAKI
• Mode rate P rices
LITTLE JOE'S
Resto u rant and lounge
4425 W. Lawrence MU 5-1151
r;a /l for part y r serv at ion s
eTE MP l'RA
e SAS HI MI e CHIC K E N TERI-YA.Kl
5120 Broadway
P ,[
fif° a
N
RES. PHO NE L O 1-21 R6
Closed Monday
�1 PHONE CALL
BRINGS OVER
400 HOME(0
SERVICES
•ANY TIME
HAVE YOU
JOINED ...
•ANY DAY
r.
/
THE ONLY
• ABSOLUTELY
GUARANTEED
HUND RE DS OF
SERV ICES ...
You name it, Mr. SERVICE
does it. Need a plumber,
carpenter, electrician, TV
repair . . . Anything, absolutely anything in service for the home. Your
call will bring a specialized s e r vi c e m an within
minutes.
YOU CAN CHA RGE IT ...
Never fear if you require
emergency service and you
have no cash on hand ...
Juse p,resent your membership card and sign for the
services performed. Mr.
SER VICE will bill you
monthly at no additional
cost. Credit approved
members have the added
convenience of full credit
on any service or repair regardless of how many services were performed.
MR. SERVICE WILL
PROTECT YOU ... AND
PROVIDE THE FINEST ..
Stop p 1 a yin g guessing
games trying to choose the
right person for your service needs. Mr. -SER VICE
will unconditionally guar-
antee fair c ha r g e s _ _ .
Mr.
SERVICE unconditionally guarantees perfect workmanship . _ .
EVERY JOB IS G ARANTEED by Mr. SERVICE._.
Each service call is made
by people chat are specialists in their trade. __
They have been fully
screened, checked and
stamped APPROVED by
Mr. SERVICE.
ONE NUMBER TO CA L L
ANY DAY, ANY HOUR ...
That's right, regardless of
the service desired ... Call
One Number ... ARdmore
1-6000 or use our Suburban toll free number,
ENterprise 8111. Our
switchboard is open all
day and all nice. 7 days
a week. _ . Holidays too .
Your membership is good
for a year and you can call
as many times as you need.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ...
Yes , included with the
vast number of services
you can have, are special
10% merchandise discounts
offered by accredited merchants in your area.
"CHARGE IT"
HOME SERVICE CLUB
IN THE CHICAGO AREA.
•
-
FOR INFORMATION ... CALL
ARDMORE 1-6000
(SU BURBS CALL TOLL-FREE
ENlERPRISE
8111)
JOIN TODIJY.
Cl/ll F()H SE1tV1Ct
TOAfOHHOW/
••••••••■■■■■■
■
■
■■
MR. SERVIc
Box 123
E CLUB
■■■■■■■
Skokie, Illinois
■ Dear Sirs .. . _ _ _ _
MAI l
■
■ 0 Please se d . - - - (check one)
COUPON TODAY ■
- Q
n meadd' ·
■
■
please enroll m
lt1onal information at o . .
■
■ 0 order) for $7.00 ;o~or membership_ End p s1~1v~ly no obligation ■
.
please b1·11
Your one-ye
osed ls my h
.
me £,
ar memb
c eek (
■
Name_ _ ___or membership_
•
ersh1p.
money ■
•
■
■ ■ ■•
•
■
INTT(()DUCTOHY ONE-YEAR
MEMBERSHIP ONLY $7.00 -
ELECTRICIAN
Addrt>ss _ _ __
■
P hon "
-..■
Ci ty
____
- -- -- -- - - --
■
- -- - - -
~ -- - - - -
-----
,
■•
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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
1959-02-05
Title
A name given to the resource
The Villager, February 5, 1959
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Volume 2, Number 6
The Villager: With All the News First
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Villager Publishing Co., Inc.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Branagan, Thomas E., Editor
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
The Villager Publishing Co., Inc., Skokie, Ill.
Description
An account of the resource
The Villager was an edited, published, and printed local newspaper for Niles Township, Illinois.
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: 09-13-2019
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.
24 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
<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
TheVillager19590205
1950s (1950-1959)
1959
Lincolnwood
Morton Grove
newspaper clippings
Niles
Skokie