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Vii th
al
the nevvs
FIRST
'Shake,
Rattle
and· Roll'
Story of
Township's
'Kitchen
Bands'
■
Art Hellyer
Picks 'Ten
Top Space
Records'
Thursday
December 4, 1958
Skokie's ED PRELL:
·Ace Sportswriter
�December 4, 1958
THE VILLAGER
2
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Morton Grove, 111.
d
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SP•C1•.L V~C4T!OM !,ERVICf.
by
ART HELLYER
Fourteen years have passed since the first
V-2 rocket landed. That's time enough for a lot
of development and discovery. And what have I
discovered concerning the guided missile program? Well, nothing scientific. But music-wise
I've discovered the top ten outer space records.
Herewith The Official One and Only Art Hellyer
List of Outer Space Favorites. Crank up the
talking machine, and dig these:
1 - The Last Time I saucer Paris.
2 - It's r-.Joon In January.
3 - How Comet You Do ~le Like You Do
Do Do?
4-You're Getting To Be An Orbit With
t-.Je.
5 - Old Rocket Chair's Got Me.
6 - Don't Satellite Under The Apple
Tree.
7 - Martian Through Georgia.
8 - Oh , How I Missile You Tonight.
9-l've Grown Accustomed To Your
Space.
10 - Sputnik Over Miami.
Be st selling Album - My Sphere Lady.
Stopped in one day last week to have a chat
with our good friend of many years standing,
Charlie Wenk. Charlie is the genial proprietor of
the Chinese take-home restaurant at 4417 Oakton
Street, and .'. '.! had a most interesting observation
for us . ... . "In this country we drink coffee out
of cups, and in China they drink tea out of doors."
An extension phone at hand helps
keep your day on schedule
can keep both eyes on children
or meals and, still enjoy the happy lift of a telephone break. Whether
you're in the kitchen or bedrooms, you just reach. Not only are these
low-cost phones lighter and handier, they come in colors you'll love.
Just tell your telephone Service Representative where you want your
extension. You'll save steps a dozen times a day I
With a phone where you need it, you
It had been almost five years since we last
called on the Skokie Fire Department. At that
time we found them prompt, expert and most
gendemanly. While our mansion was being licked
with flames, and the fire laddies were in the
basement doing battle with the blaze, one lone
fire-eater placed a blanket around the bird's
cage and carried our parakeet next door. The
men in the lower regions covered the boy's train
table with tarpaulin, and took every precaution
elsewhere to protect our belongings. That fire
was a beaut, and but for the efficient work of
the FD (and an unidentified neighbor who is now
on the Skokie Police Force ..... and whose
initials are RJR), we would have lost everything. As I said earlier, it had been almost five
years ..... then, one nite last week-BOOM!!!
The furnace blew up. Once again we called on
the boys with the Dalmatian - and once again
they responded as they had before. Our hats are
doffed to the Skokie Fire Department. They may
not get much in the way of monetary compensation, but if it means anything to them - we sure
appreciate 'em. It's good to know they' re around.
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE
~
•
An extension telephone for a year makes a personal Christmas
Representative. She'll have
the gift delivered and installed. The number is shown on Page 1 of your directory,
.~ -
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THE MALE BAG:
Dear Mr. Hellyer:
What is the best way to prevent infection
caused by biting insects? Answer: Don't bite
any.
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. . . are starting to roll in again and we're beginning to make delivery as
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has become famous.
is no idle boast! That title was earned through the
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title! You can be sure, now that more and more of these
thrilling new Pontiacs become available from day to da,y,
Peter Epsteen Pontiac will STILL have the . . .
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• Small Monthly P aym ents
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• Big T rade-In Allowance!
ORchard 4-9000
�tiful Linde Star
, 14K white gold.
Eisenberg Ice.
Beautiful pin
with genuine Austr ·
$7. 50 to $25.00
Men's rings in precious
gold. With black onyx
and diamond. $30.0 ,
to $50.00
Frcm our selection of
unusual rings. Our shop
con also design one
just for you.
20 . 00 to $100.00
Cu f "nks for the unusual
taste. ;A arge selection
to pl ase all. $3.50 to
$20 . 00 the set .
Earrings to delight her! In
lasting Austrian Crystal.
Many styles by Eisenb rg.
$5.00 to $15.00 the pair
Why not a money clip
permonent reminder of
your love.
$3 .50 to $7.50
Smart pearl rings in 14K gold.
Modern and antique finish
$8 . 00 to $45. 00
A
MEMBER,
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CHARGE PLATE
OPEN
MONDAY & FRIDAY
t:VENINGS
4927 Oakton St.
DOWNTOWN SKOKIE
OR chord 5-020 I
for a lifetime of graciou s dining
--
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Wal I ace, Internat ional
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Use Our LaJ -Awa_J Plan
1
1
�Published Weekly by The Villager Publishing Co ., Inc ., 3425 Dempster St., Skokie, 111.
THOMAS E. BRANAGAN, EDITOR & PUBLIS H ER
ORchard 6-3535
E n te r e d as 2 n d cla s s matter Ma y 7, 19 58, a t t h e po s t
office at S k o kie, Ill i noi s, under th e Act o f Mar c h 3, 1879.
Volume l
Number 33
Thursday, December 4, 1958
WEBER NAMED'PRO TEM' MANAGER
Heavy Opposition Develops
To High School Bond Issue
Debate grew hotter this week
as the bitterly-contested 8 ½
million dollar high school
bond issue approached a test
by ballot.
In a referendum a week from
Saturday, voters will accept
or reject the Niles Township
High School board's propositions for expanding the township's
secondary education
facilities.
Aost furiously discussed of
the three issues co appear on
the ballot is the proposal to
spend 6 ½ million dollars to
acquire a ~1.4 acre tract of
the Evanston Golf club and
build a third high school there .
The other two proposals
provide for spending a million
dollars to acquire approximately 55 acres between Harlem
Ave. and Waukegan Rd., south
of Dempster St. in Morton Grove
as the possible site for a fourth
schoo I building, and 11/ 8
million co build additions to
each of the two present high
school buildings.
I\ public meeting will be
held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the
all-purpose room of the Golf
school, with the school board
represented by Dr. J oho Speer,
Ernest Eisenberg, William Wise
and Clyde V. P. Anderson .
Speakers who oppose the
board's proposals w i 11 be
Gordon Levine, Don Falknor,
James O'Brien and Sherman
Pate, members of the recently
formed "Committee For Higher
Education At Lower Taxes.''
Open discussion from the floor
will follow the pro and con
talks.
The League of Women Voters
of Skokie this week a nnounced
its endorsement of the high
school bond issue proposals.
Mrs . Alfred Kamin of 9434
Lincolnwood Drive, president
of the League, said the group's
education committee recommended support of the
referendum propositions after
a year-long study, and added
that "87 per cent of League
members favor supporting the
proposed bond issue."
Here is a summary of the
school board's proposals and
its reasons for advancing chem,
followep by rebuttals put forth
by opponents of the propositions, notably the "Committee
Democratic Organization
Against $8,625,000 Project
~lartin ''Scotty" T(rier, longtime Democratic committeeman
of
i le s Township, today
aligned
his powerful party
organization against the proposed new $8,625 , 000 high•
s chool bond issue.
T( rier conceded that some
expansion of high school
facilities is needed, but said
the people of the township are
already
overburdened
with
taxes and chat a more ' ' reasonable" approach is needed. In
addition, he said any high
school program should include
prov1s1ons for attracting and
keeping "the finest educators
possible." His statement
follows:
"A proposal by the high school
board to spend another $8,625 ,000
to build a third high school and
acquire land for a fourth high
school will be presented to the
people of
iles Township in a
referendum December 13.
"The Niles Township Regular
Democratic Organization and I
For Higher Education Ac Lo',Ver
Taxes'':
School Board: The greatest
need for a third high school
is in the no rtheastern section
of the township . The Evanston
Golf Club site is idea 11 y
located because many hundreds
of pupils will live within
short walking distance, permitting the saving of thousands
of dollars each year in bus
coses.
Committee : The program to
build a series of 2,000-student
high schools in scattered
locations, followed by construction of a junior college ' 'a program which will cost a
minimum of 25 million dollars
in the next few years'' - is
not well founded .
The committee feels that
a student limitation of 2,000
per school is not necessary,
considering "the successfully
operating programs for vastly
more students in such outstanding schools as Evanston,
New Trier and Oak Park, all
of whom have 3,000 or more
students."
The committee urges chat
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 8)
personally have a long record of
supporting the educational needs
of the township. Starting with the
construction of the present Niles
Township High School East - the
first high school in the townshipwe
have supported each and
every attempt by the various
school boards to improve our
educational facilities . As a matter
of fact, I and the Democratic
organization intervened to make
a $350 , 000 PWA g rant available
for the first high s chool building
when to complete it during the
Depression
years
seemed impossible .
"So we have the greatest sympathy with the natural desire of
parents to see that their children
get the best education possible .
We realize, also, that some provisions must be made for enlarged
high school enrollment in the immediate years ahead .
"But we feel duty-bound to
point out at this time that the
proposed program as set forth by
the high school board will not be
acceptable to a majority of our
people.
"In addition, we cannot agree
(CO N TINUED ON PAGE 32)
Another Winner
Veteran Public Works Head
Will Serve Only Four Months
Henry
"Hank" Weber,
Sko~ie' s veteran superintendent of public works, Tuesday
night was named "pro tern"
village manager.
Skokie's board of trustees
unanimously okayed Weber for
the interim position at it s
regular meeting.
Weber will serve until a fulltime village manager is selected
to
replace Arthur Lowther,
Skokie' s first such administrator. Lowther quit suddenly
Nov . 18. He assumed his duties
only lase March.Voters approved
the village manager form of
government in April, 1957.
Under the law, a "pro cem"
manager may serve a maximum
of four month s, Meantime,
trustees were expected to begin
the process of weeding out
applicants for the full-time
position. There were more than
50 wouldbe managers applying
for the job originally. Presumably this list will be used
again as the basis for another
selection.
Weber, 57, has been in charge
of public works in the village
for more than 25 years. For
t he last 16 years he has held
the title of superintendent.
But for nine years previously.
he was designated "foreman
in charge" - meaning virtually
the same thing.
Ia addition, he has been a
Park District Board commissioner for 21 years - serving
as president fo r six years.
He has lived in Skokie fo r
41 years. He and Mrs. Weber
reside at 5253 Cleveland St.
They have three children: 1--1.enry
Jr., a junior engineering student
at Marquette University; James,
a freshman commerce student
at Loyola University, and Jean ,
We're Moving
Since last u eek' s
"Secret
Circle" u inner did not come
for11,ard and identify himself,
the gentleman shopper shown
above can win S50 u·orth of
merchandise, good at any of
this week's Villager advertisers, by appearing at the
Villager office, 3425 Dempster
St., before 1 p. m. t.1onday.
Our photographer caught the
above shopper unawares in the
Jewel food store on east
Oakton St.
The Villager has taken
over the former Foremost
Builders building at 3425
Dempster St. ,
kokie, and
the structure hereafter will
be known as the Villager
Building.
We are moving from our
present quarters, at 4846
1',Jain St. , effective today
(Thursday). We ask those
who have occasion to visit
us in the future to remember
the new address.
Telephone number remains
the same - OR 6-3535.
1-1 enry II eber
an employe of Baxter Laboratories in 11.forton· Grove.
Since assuming direction
of kokie public works, Weber
has seen the department's
personnel roster grow from si~
full-time workers to its present
70 and the scope of ics responsibilities increase as the
village's population mushroomed
from about 5,000 co more than
52,000.
Mysterious Blast
Shatters TV Top
In Local Home
A mysterious and loud
explosion
of undetermined
origin in the home of ,fr. and
Mrs. Kure Aptowitzer, 8720
,'ii. Drake, kokie, at 6:45 a.m.
Monday awakened them from
a sound sleep. ~Ar. Aptowitzer
went to the living room and
found a plate glass, used to
protect the television sec,
completely shattered.
Some of ch e larger parts
bore pitted marks. A Venetian
glass figurine on cop of the
nearly one-half inch thick plate
glass was unharmed.
"If anyone had been rn the
room at the time,"
Mrs.
Aptowiczer said, "he would
have been cut to ribbons. Luckily the baby - our 1-year-old
son, Scott, was asleep in another
room aid slept right through
the blast.''
GI ass was all over the
living room, Mrs. Apcowitzer
reported. They had bought the
glass about 2 years ago as a
protective top to the TV sec.
"The noise was so loud,"
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 8)
�December 4, 1958
THE VILLAGER
6
Dons Beat Grant For Third Straight
by JAMES McCABE
The Dons of Notre Dame,
comming from behind, nosed
out Grant 58-57 on a free throw
made after the basketball game
Friday night at Notre Dame.
The Soph team of Notre Dame
took the Bulldog Junior squad
with considerably less trouble
by ~ score of 47-26.
Harold E. ("Curley") Degelmann (left) of 8215 Menard, Morton
Grove, president of the Morton Grove Chamber of Commerce,
listens with rapt attention as Bill George, linebacker for the
Chicago Bears and a resident of Morton Grove, relates his pro
football experiences at the Chamber of Commerce dinner Nov. 26.
Others are Mrs. George and Sam Banos .
a!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.1§
i
~
i
ONLY
----
I
I
SHOPPING
DAYS
I
Ted Kaye, (center) president of Rotary Club of Skokie Valley.
presents "Most Valuable Player" awards, on behalf of Rotary, to
Barry Mink (left) stellar quarterback of Nilehi's Trojans and
Bill Nack, who got a similar MVP citation for his work on the
1958 cross country team. Awards were made at the annual football dinner, sponsored by Rotary, at Nilehi Tuesday evening
Nov. 25.
Skokie newcomers are Mr.
and Mrs . Julian Shapiro, 9042
Kenton Ave.
DECEMBER 5TH THRU 11TH
LEFT
HELD OVER!
2ND WEEK!
With the score tied, John •
Bordes, Don guard, attempted
what looked like the final shot
of the game. Bordes was fouled
by George Pomey, who was
ironically the leading scorer
for both squads, amassing 21
points. Bordes, upon sinking
the winning point, was carried
off the court by his team mates.
Jay Bu_
sscher, senior forward,
lead the Dons in the scoring
department with 16 points.
The first three quarters of the
game found the Dons unable
to get any sort of sustained
attack mounted against the
Bull do gs. But in the final
quarter of play, the Dons with
the aid of Bordes' winning
free throw overtook the Grant
lead and went on to defeat
them to maintain a spotless
record for the first three games
of the season.
This next weekend the Dons
play away for two games. They
will go against Taft of Chicago
0n Frida,, and will travel to
Marmion Military on Saturday.
DES PLAINES
THEATRE
VA 4-5253
~~~
Free Parking
*
Friday For One Week
Dec.5-11
Weekdays 6 :25, 10:15
Saturdays 3: 05, 6:55, 10:45
Sunday 1:05, 4:40, 8:30
INITIALED
CUFF LINK, TIE CLIP, BELT BUCKLE SET
Danny Kaye
Kurt Jurgens
-and-
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His own initial matched throughout by Hickok
The Colonel"
the set ... $7 .50
A GR,.EATNEW K,.AYE
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Your bowler will welcome this striking set ...
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CHARLTON
YUL
SIR CEDRIC
DANNY
FAMOUS BRANDS
ARROW• McGREGOR• HICKOK
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Mf~~~fi:!p
5039 Oakton St.
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OR 3-3166
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20
CUR,T
K,AYE • JUR.,GENS ):::1
N1CoJ.!': MAUR,EY 1:1~
HEADQUARTERS FOR
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Saturday 2:00, 6:25, 10:35
Sunday 1:45, 5:55, l 0:05
PLUS
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a pr.
LLL .A_c_c_E_s_s_:-:-:-:-sE-~-:-:N-~-i-~-~-~-E-:w-vo-~v-Au-TN_E_DR-~-:-:-~-:-:-A-Y.....NOW
.
ANNE
HESTON· BRYNNER· BAXTER
EDWARD G
YVONNE
ROBINSON DE CARLO
DEBRA PAGET JOHN DEREK
fun
all the
Faultless by Wilson Bros.
Bright winter scenes on worm cozy flannel
$5.00
...,.,...
It's great
CHRISTMAS PAJAMAS
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Weekdays 6:10, 10:20
IS DAWNING!
NINA
MRTHA
HARDWICK[· FOCH• SCOTT
PRICE
JUDITH AN D[RSON . VINCENT
w .. I••~
,.11
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mt.!WTECHNICOLOR°
e~;,a:;•~::::;•,h,':~,h
Thursday
Odors open 7:00 p. m.
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Be g ins at 1:20, ends at 3:00.
"O nionhead"
oc ... -
A(NCA5 1'ACK[NZI ( • Jt.55( L LASKY JR • JACK GARISS
fR(DRIC 1' fRANK , 11.~J-,- ~. HOLY SCRIPTURt.5 .J
.,i.........~ •.J ..J.,. -"'1• , P~.. .J "7 JA.,.,,,.~ p,...,,.. ,-._,...,., J.._
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Weekdays 8:25
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Andy Griffith
Felicia Farr
Sot. Matinee-90¢
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Weekdays 8:30
Saturday 4:35, 8:45
Sunday 4:00, 8:20
PLUS
The Coronation
Of His Holiness
POPE JOHN XXIII
\Vee.kdays 7:55
Saturday 3:50, 8: 15
Sunday 3:35, 7:45
�December 4, 195R
TH E VILLAGER
7
Puetz Asks Skokie Board
Case
Days Group To To Reconsider Motel proposed motel site is
Interests seeking to establish
The
a motel on Skokie Blvd. just unsuitable for residential purGive Report
north of Gross Point Rd. Tues- poses and the trend in the
Can't Happen Here? Morton Grove
l\linety young lives were snuffed out in t\londay's tragic fire
at Our Lady of ch e Ange ls Catholic school in Chicago. The
sympathy of the entire nation goes out to the parents of these
youngsters.
And yet, in the midst of this terrible loss, many parents of
Our Lady of the Angels schoolchildren may consider themselves
fortunate: their own children were rescued or their lives saved
by prompt medical and hospital care.
~Ir. James ;1lancuso, co-chairman of the kokie commercial
section of the Skokie Valley Community IIospital drive, called
attention to chis fact at a meeting of his workers Tuesday morning.
"llow fortunate these people were that hospital facilities
were easily accessible, so that suffering children could be spared
lingering pain or death," he said.
And then he asked this question: "\\'hat would we here in
kokie do if a similar tragedy occurred in our midst?"
No one bothered to reply, "But it can't happen here," because the same thing obviously can happen here. Who is to
guarantee us that tomorrow or the next day or next month an
explosion or fire will not find Niles Township parents scaring
starkly at a cl_rnrred school building, sorrowfully lifting a blanket
to identify a lost-forever youngster, or pacing a hospital corridor
waiting for some word of hope about a badly burned child?
Such accidents uill happen. And when they do, will ue be
prepared? Will the few minutes more it takes to reach an Evanston or Chicago hospital mean that lives are lost instead of saved?
'\'X'e are fortunate that answers to _these questions have been
sought for some time Dy responsible persons in our community.
As a result, a drive is underway to raise funds for the proposed
Skokie Valley Community Hospital. It will be situated near ~he
township's center of population - a few minutes away from any
school or home.
The hospital also will serve persons from communities to the
north and northwest. People in these areas are working diligently
to help raise money for it - even though the benefit to them will
not be as great as it is to us. They realize that they, too, need
a nearby hospital facilit)' - and the question of the degree of
benefit is, to them, of minor consideration.
The hospital fund drive currently is concentrating on solicitation of businesses. After the first of the year, a big house-tohouse drive will begin. To date there have been many willing
contributors - but there also has been a noticeable dragging
of feet by others.
Let's not be niggardly in a matter of such obvious merit. \Vie
may not be able always to prevent tragedies which kill and maim,
but when they occur we can at least be prepared for them.
The Skokie Valley Community Hospital will be our hospital.
Let's all get behind it.
Plan Commission
The Morton Grove Days Committee will hold a meeting at
the Luxemburg Gardens at 8:30
p. m. ;1londay to give a financial
report of this year's ~Jorton
Grove Days.
Highlighting the meeting will
be announcement of the results
of a recent survey taken among
the residents of Morton Grove
by Gould, Gleiss and Benn,
Inc.
The survey, sponsored by
the Morton Grove Days Committee, for the purpose of determining the wishes of the
members of the communi ty as
to the desireability of expanding and improving Morton Grove
park and recreation facilities,
will be presented to the assembly
by president Allen
Goldberg.
The /\Jorton Grove Days board
of directors also will present
the nominating committee for
next year's officers and Board
Members. The nominating committee this year will be comprised of three past presidents
of the committee: Ed Apcel,
Henry
Flammini and Luke
;1leier. They will work with the
committee co fill the expired
terms of five directors and four
officers. The retiring officers
are Allen Goldberg, Roman
Lach, Dorothy Bond and Raymond Revers. Retiring directors
are
Richard Bleser, Oscar
Cy llin, \1: illiam Tamminga and
Gordon
icholson. Directors
held over for another year are
/\larvin Weiss, Harley D' Eath,
Francis
Fredericks, Nathan
~lann, Paul Connelly and Kenneth Myers.
day night asked the Skokie
board of trustees co reconsider
a previous veto of the plan.
The board agreed to do so.
John J. Puetz, representing
the owners of the property,
said he was reopening the case
to present previously undisclosed "elements."
The Howard Johnson chain
has proposed to operate the
motel, if it is built. The site
is near the Sharp orner school.
The board of trustees unanimously turned down a recommendation by the kokie P Ian
Commission that erection of
the motel be permitted after
1,800 residents of the area
voted against it in a "straw
poll.''
Among new points which
Puetz argued in a letter to the
board were these:
A Brand New
neged on an old agreement on
which he based his retirement
plans.
Stopping of the checks was
based on a state official's
legal opinion that none of the
21 years service Kutz put in as
a volunteer fireman from 1926
to 1947 may be counted toward
the 20 years needed to qualify
for a retirement pension.
Id ea
--- ----
•
......
. ,. .
•
•.ii
NOTE! Patented, EHy
"Snap-On" Protector Feature
th e set
beauty and style . . . this
new shower curtain requires no hooks . . .
just snap the band over the rod, and
snap the protecting vinyl liner to it. The
quiet sliding will amaze you. Finest
acetate yorn ... drycleon or hand launder
.. . rustproof snaps . Set includes Shower
Curtain with liner and matching Window
Curtain or Cafe Curtoin ... in pink, white,
turquoise, charcoal, beige, gold, and blue,
$1998
Shower Curtain and Liner ..
Window Curtain. . . . . . . . . .
11.95
7 .9 S
FOR A
"good looking"
CHRISTMAS
GIV E A FU LL-LENGTH
SAFETY COMMITTEE
~lorton
Grove's
trustees
Tuesday night voted to appoint
a committee, headed by
Trustee John Shea, to investigate safety conditions in local
schools to forestall possibility
of a tragic fire in the community .
Attorney John ~loser reported
that he is getting together a
list of fireproof building
materials of all types.
SHOWER CURTAIN
Retired Fireman R. A. Kutz
coln, Skokie, a village fireman
from 1926 until his retirement
in 1957, has sued the Board of
Trustees of Firemen's Pension
Fund of Village of Skokie for
cutting off his $210 monthly
pension checks.
The suit filed in Circuit
court
charged the pension
board by dropping him from the
pension rolls last July re-
.
"$nap tad-If" luj, $¥, 1~
~~s~~:~i:quest SR~b~,sf':!z. ~~~-thly Pension
In action last ;1londay night
(Dec. l) the Skokie P Ian Commission approved two requests
for zoning changes, denied one,
postponed decision on seven
until the next meeting on Jan.
5 and heard one petitioner withdraw his request.
Among requests postponed
was one by Joseph Hansen and
Associates to rezone to commercial a small residential
plot near the northwest corner
of Crawford and Oakton. A
shopping center has been proposed for the corner, but has
run into opposition from a
number of homeowners.
neighborhood
JS
definitely
cofTlmercial.
A
liquor license JS not
sought or reciue sted.
The property would be fenced
on the small portion abutting
Gross Point Rd. and facing
the grade school, and the only
entrance or exit would he on
Skokie Blvd.
The land is now "acreage
property," carrying the lowest
tax valuation, perhaps lOO a
year, while if the motel were
constructed taxes would amount
to more than 10,000 yearly.
Puetz concluded :
"The basic rights of the
property
owners should be
recognized and not arbitrarily
taken a way at the whim or
caprice
of distant property
owners who fTlay have personal
or political motives."
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27 X 48 $6.98
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P. S. For any other type of
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"EVERYTHING FOR YOUR SLEEPING COMFORT"
Charge Accounts Invited
E. J. HayesGlass & M irror Co
4826 Main St. • Skokie • OR 5-4455
WE SPECIALIZE IN KING-SIZE BEDDING
4917 Oakton St., Skokie
ORchard 5-7940
�8
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GLASS
DON'T
'
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'
LIFT
GARAGE DOOR
.\ I . T O :\I .\ T I •
It
NOW
OFFERS:
o o ll
December 4, 1958
TH E VILL AGER
of compression on t he inside
and tension on the outside and
when it is struck with a certain
force and from a particular
angle, such an 'explosion' as
Mrs. Aptowitzer experie nc ed,
is likely to occur. A 'chain
reaction' is set up and t he
entire glass bursts. It is not
dangerous as the heat treated
powdery
glass breaks into
fragments. This is the first
such breakage I've heard of
in about 10 years."
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5)
Mrs . Aptowitzer said, "it
sounded as if the whole ceiling
had fallen in."
Ac cording to Elmer J. Hayes,
president of Hayes Glass &
glaziers,
lirro r Co., local
shattering of glass in this
fashion is an extremely rare
occurrence.
"Io tempered glass," Hayes
explained, ''there is a layer
\
\
UN,l,ff
_,,,, /
SCHOOL
', Radio
'
- , Controlled
.,,,,.,,.,,. Garage Door
Opener
/.,,/
0/
a fragment of the
s battered plate glass is Stan
Gleishman, of Hayes Glass
& hlirror Co., glaziers. Mrs.
Kurt Aptowitzer and 3•ye ar•o ld
son, Scott, took one of the
fragments to the fl ayes firm.
(CONTINUED FRUM PAGE S )
''our tax money would be better
spent on an expanded curriculum
and on more highly trained
teachers than on bricks and
mortar in our drive to reach
the educational standing of
surrounding suburban schools.''
Schoo l Board : It cost the
owner of a $25,000 home approximately il2 a year more in
taxes to build a third high
school on the Golf Club site
then on the present campus of
Nilehi West. This represents
only the land acquisition,
since building costs at either
location would be approximatethe same. Land owned by the
golf club is now assessed for
tax purposes at '!3,500 per
acre "which is indeed low."
t
p rf ttrrte SceH S
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4201 N. MILWAUKEE
Sen d compl"t" inform etion e nd illustreted
folder.
I em Interested in a free d"monstral ,oil at
my home, without obligati on.
. . ...•. ...••.• • .• •.. • .. .. . . ......•
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Beaut iful blue & white.
Dyna . R.H.;W.W.$89220
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The board believes the golf
club site can be obtained a t
a ''far lower cost to t he taxpayers than ei t her the 'dump'
site or the 'Kiddy land' site."
"Competent Skokie real
estate men", it said in ~
statement, "have advised the
board that the cost of acquiring
adequate land for a high school
either at the 'dump' or at
'Kiddyland' would be more
than twice as great as any
reasonable price for the Golf
club site.''
Board architects estimated
that construction of a school
on either site "could add as
much as $5 per square foot,
or a total of a million dollars
for a building of 200,000 square
feet, to the cost of a third
high school."
Committee: "The committee
conducted independent
has
investigations of the school
board's statements and found
many of them completely
erroneous.
'' An outstanding example
of this is the board's statement that pilings to support
a new building, should one
be built on the 'dump site',
would cost at least ~5 per
square foot, or a total of one
million dollars or more. A
study of this subject reveals
that other high schools such
as Thornton Township and
Lane Tech are built on filled
garbage dumps and swamps,
and that much more complicated
caissons· for these building~
cost 75 cents per square foot.
"The school board labeled
the 'dump site' unsat isfacotry
because of 'un stable subsoil'
when in reali ty soi l t es t s proved
it to be muc h mo re stable than
t he site upon which Nilehi
\Vest is constructed."
OPEN
SUNDAY
HIGH
TRADES
�December 4, 1958
THE VILLAGER
9
Santa Says ...
for a Ve~r Persollal G~f t
Give
a Gift Certificate
for
Intimate Apparel
elv in Sacks go through their paces
in rehearsal of the play, "Places Everyone", to be presented
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 5 and 6 at Devonshire School, 9140
Kistner, Skokie. The play is being staged by the Devonshire
PTA.
Wesley Parker, of 2419 Wing,
Rolling Meadows, Blackhawk
District Scout Executive, who
has been selected to serve
the Northwest Suburban Council
as Director of Education and
Camping and Activities according to Frank B. Newton, Scout
Executive of the Council.
Parker will officially take over
the reins of the new assignment
January 1, 1959. He has been
active in the past few weeks
getting acquainted with his
new responsibilities .
r
o
MORE TURKEY WINNERS
DO IT YOURSELF
I
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winners
week's
Turkeys
50 mera "free
hip figure ask for Girdle
No. 5 + 2. Some features
but 2 inches longer.
The matching Pantie Girdle
is No. 57. All in sizes S-M-
l or XL.
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Your Figure's
Lucky Number
DELICIOUS
BAR-B-Q
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w~f~~
Eoch $5.95
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Francis Dunn of8741 I-Jarding,
Skokie, and Donald Cook of
the G.D. Searle Co., Skokie,
were among the more than 50
winners of turkeys in the
Villager Thanksgiving giveaway.
Miss Dunn won the drawing 0
at the Village Smart Shop and
Mr. Cook at the Ace fiardware
store.
The list of other
was carried 10 last
issue of the Villager.
were given away by
chants co-operating in
turkey" promotion.
FAMOUS
PIZZA JR.
Girdle No. 5-or for the,
toll, long waisted or fuller
OCIOc:::;J
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Wesley Parker
Underneath it o/1 . . .
a Vassoretle
a
$ J. 9 5 °~
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WE DELIVER
OR 6-1040
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FIESTA KITCHEN
!
9532 Skokie Blvd.
CLOSED TUESDAY
16oc:aoi=:===,oc:10
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See our complete seleclion
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SEE OUR SELECTION OF HOBBIES!
THERE'S ONE FOR EVERY TASTE AND AGE!
SKOKIE HOBBY HOUSE
8122 LINCOLN AVE. • OR 3-0771
OPEN EVENINGS
at ~
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IN SKOKIE
Charge it . ..
If you prefer
5047 OAKTON STREET
ORCHARD 5-8800
BEGINNING DEC. 8th ...
OPEN EVERY NITE
'Tll CHRISTMAS
�December 4, 1958
THE VILLAGER
IO
:.;,
HOUSE OF MUSIC
Eight-Day Hanukkah Fete
Starts in Temples Saturday
Starting at sundown Saturday,
Dec. 6, Jews throughout the
world will start the eight day
celebration of Hanukkah. Here
in Niles Township, synagogues
will hold special services. A
little explanation of the meaning of this holiday is expressed
in the following by Rabbi Sidney J. Jacobs, spiritual leader
of the Niles Township Jewish
Congregation.
Offers An Array of
CHRISTM AS
ALBUMS
A Hebrew word meaning
dedication, Hanukkah recalls
the chronicle of the Maccabees,
fighting Jews who about 170
years before the Christian Era
refused to bow down to idols.
Judea was then governed by a
Joy To The World
Roger Wagner Chorale
Mantovani
Christmas Album
Why Buy A
4.98
3.98
Roger Williams
Plays Christmas 3.98
George Wright
Christmas Album
Catalog Number?
3.98
Fred Waring
Christmas Album
3.98
Christmas
in Sweden
Christmas
in Germany
3.98
Greco-Syrian em porer, Antiochus, who sought to abolish
Judaism.
Resistance by the people,
under the leadership of a priest
named Mattathias and his five
sons, known as the Maccabees,
resulted in a guerrilla war which
ultimately brought defeat to
the pagans.
After their victory, the
Judeans reconsecrated the temple which had been desecrated.
According to legend, oil for the
altar light, apparently enough
for one day, lasted for eight.
Hence, the holiday is celebrated for eight days, with an
additional candle blessed each
night.
LET'S FACE
FACTS!
. ::··. : "·. -_;;:-,•·;; --~- ',iii.ff;";;,::;~'~- I://••>:·~-'·
RELIGIO US
NEWS
Temp_/e Topics
NORTHWEST SUBURBAN
NTJC
Friday evening services will
be held on Dec. 5 by the Northwest Suburban Jewish Congregation in Melzer Public School,
9400 Oriole, at 8:30 p.m. in
preparation for the holiday of
Hanukkah. Rabbi Lawrence H.
Charney, spiritual leader of the
congregation will preach on
''Not by Night.'' Cantor Milton
Foreman and the synagogue
choir under the direction of
Barre Marder will chant the
liturgy.
Rabbi Jacobs will preach a
sermon on '' A Novelist - An
Admiral - A Guerrilla Fighter"
at the Sabbath Eve service of
The Niles Township Jewish
Congregation, 4420 Oakwn St.,
Skokie, on Friday, Dec. 5 at
8:30 p.m.
BNAI EMUNAH
Congregation Bnai Emunah,
9131 Niles Center Rd., will
hold its monthly Friday service
for children· and adults on Friday, Dec. 5, at 8 p.m. This
service will be conducted by
Rabbi Melvin L. Goldstine and
will contain elements pertaining to the forthcoming festival
of Hanukkah.
TRADITIONAL
The Skokie Valley Traditional Synagogue will hold Friday services commencing at
8: 30 p.m. on Dec. 5 in the congregation at 8843 East Prairie
Rd., Skokie. Rabbi Kanter' s
sermon, "The Cause of Hanukkah," will outline the
socialogical factors responsible for the first Hanukkah observance. The Omeg Shabbat
will be given by Mr. and Mrs.
Kal Wiggins, 8431 St. Louis,
Skokie, in honor of their eighth
wedding anniversary.
This is the age of "Discount Buying"
Everyone has access to one or more of the so - called "Wholesale
3.98
,iiujjfff,.1,
••
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catalogs." The only trouble is that you must know what you want
and then, after you get it, you must know HOW TO USE IT. No
Many Available
in Stereo
•
•
Sound Tracks
& Original Casts
Complete Operas
POE'S CAMERA Co. buys as cheaply as anyone can. We have
a full selection for you to choose .from. We give you the service
and instruction the "discount or wholesale houses" cannot give.
So ...
WHY BUY A CATALOG NUMBER?
Bring in your catalogs and let us SHOW AND DEMONSTRATE
the item yo·u want.
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT THEIR PRICES.
(Merchandise sold under fr•nchise egreement not included in this offer)
famous for fit through
th, formative years
Fit for a King
. .. or a little
Queen! JumpingJacks are designed
to fit and cradle
little feet as no
other shoe can.
Jumping-Jacks
"size grading"
makes our fitting
experts' task
.
easier . . . surer.
'
Fast Kodachrome Processing. Daily Pickup to Kodak.
HOUSE OF MUSIC
4935 Oakton St., Skokie
ORchard 3-6050
POE'ScA~ERA co
814 Church St., Evanston
622 Grove St., Evanston
UN 4-7450
UN 4-4550
Across from Field's
South of Davis
8038 LINCOLN AVENUE •
ORCHARD 3-0650
From $4,45
�December 4, 1958
THE VILLAGER
11
TO PR ES ENT MESSIAH
A college choir will join with
two church choirs to present
the Christmas portion of Handel's Messiah at 4:30 p.m.,
Sunday, Dec. 7 in the Wilmette
Methodist Church. The three
choirs are from National College of Education, Evanston;
the Bahai Temple, Wilmette,
and the Wilm et t e Methodist
Church.
------------------
IT ALIAN
and American
RESTAURANT
8335 Skokie Blvd.
•
JusT souTH oF MAIN sT
We Deliver
•
AMERICAN
SPECIALTIES
--Bill Of FARE
Construction work on Lutheran General Hospital and its school
of nursing is ahead of schedule. Under construction on a 34-acre
site at Western Avenue and Dempster Street in Park Ridge since
April, the 326 bed general hospital and its school of nursing will
be serving the residents and industries of the northwest area
by the end of 1959. The cost of the project is S6, 250,000 of which
Sl,375,000 was a grant from the federal government.
MethodistWomen Advent Season
Meet Dec. 4
Is Starting
Members of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service,
Central Methodist Church, will
convene in the sanctuary at
12:10 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 4
for a period of organ meditation which will be followed by
luncheon and a special Christmas program.
Miss Kay Morton, director of
Christian Education, and Mrs.
Jack Bode will present Christmas selections in story and
song. Mrs. Benjamin King will
lead devotions on the theme,
"Christmas, Christmas, Everywhere."
Circles 1, 6 and 13 will serve
the luncheon and provide baby
sitting service.
BAPTISMAL SERVICES
At St. Timothy
The Advent wreath with its
four candles will decorate the
chancel at St. Timothy's Lutheran Church, Skokie, the four
weeks before Christmas. During the worship service an
acoloyte lights a candle for
each week as the Old Testament prophecy of the coming
of Christ is read by the pastor.
The Advent wreath which is
widely used in all Protestant
churches during the pre-Christmas season is a tradition that
came from the Lutheran churches of Scandinavia and Germany .
The four candles, one for
each Sunday in Advent, represent the four major prophecies
of the coming of Christ.
The evergreens of the wreath
symbolize" growth unto eternal
life" which the Christian has
in Christ.
A few of our Italian
specialties
Yule P.rogram
At St. Lambert's
The Catholic Women's Club
of St. Lambert's Church will
present a Christmas program
at its nextmeeting, Wednesday,
Dec. 10, at 8 p.m. 'Festivities
will take place in the school
hall at Kedvale and Cleveland.
Program chairman Mrs. Sam
Lustman will present the Lee
Wallace Dance Studio with a
group of its most talented
children, and the St. Lambert
choir will give one of its rare
performances. Mrs. Joseph
Jacques is sociality president.
OR 4-0452
• T-Bone Steak
1¼ lbs.
$2.75
$1.00
.95
E Plant Parmagiana .. .
l.50
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Chicken Caccia t ore .. .. .
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Lobster Al Diavalo .... ·l.50
• Sirloin Butt
Steak
1.35
• Bar-B-Q Ribs
LaSagna • • · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
1.50
• Roast
Chicken
Veal Parmogiano ...... .
1.50
• Roast Beef
LUNCHEONS from 65C
PIZZA~-.
Served Daily From 11 AM to Closing
"Specializing in Pizza with the Golden Crust"
OPEN DAILY 10 AM -
1 AM
!le SUN
SAT
5802 DEMPSTER
4 PM -
2 AM
Morton Grove
ORchord 5-3099
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
AMPLE PARKING
Versatile Hostess Chairs
OF FINE QUALITY AND SO SPECIALLY PRICED
There will be Baptismal services on Sunday, Dec. 14 at
the Niles Community Church.
All parents wishing to have
children baptized at this time
PRESERVE TOOLS
are asked to call the church
Preserve your tools by keepoffice, NI 7-6922.
A class in learning about the ing moisture away. A piece of
Niles Community Church, charcoal in the tool box will
United Presbyterian Church, help to absorb moisture and
7401 Oakton St., Niles, will be prevent rust.
1--------------1
held Thursday, Dec. 11. If
interested, phone the church
office.
CANTON
RESTAURANT
8007 Lincoln Ave.
Skokie
;M
Next Doot to F1rst National Bank
Featuring FINE CANTONESE
and AMERICAN FOOD
serving Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
lI
.
For The Unusual
in
Gifts
try
'
t{{
Call in advance - Yout
Ord et will be waiting
Tel. ORchard 5-4886
Valentifte=::~
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Seaver • ,
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r-:;;:> t••====n::Jltl
CHOP SUEY
AND MANY OTHER SPECIALS
TO TAKE OUT
Fountain
MAIN & CRAWFORD
OR 5-1292
.95
What hostess wouldn't be pleased to have new choirs such as these
for her family and guests. The holidays aren't for off and these
rugged, washable plastic beauties ore appropriate for f iving room,
TV room or den. In Sof•Grone plastic, backed up with cloth for
durability. Full spring construction. We're proud of these choirs.
Why not stop in soon and see for yourself .
A large selection of
colors. Legs available in walnut, ebony
or limed oak.
$39 95
EACH
�December 4, 1958
THE VILLAGER
12
TEEN BASKETBALL
The Jewish Community Center of Nlles Township is
launching its second annual
basketball league for boys. All
teenage boys are invited to
Mel Hertzberg, 8939 Forestview, Skokie , chairman of the
Youth Group of the Skokie
Valley Traditional Synagogue,
announced that the synagogue's
Youth Group had affiliated with
the Jewish Community Center.
KODACHROME
SLIDE and
MOVIE FILM
SERVICE or Sat.
Fri.
- - ~ - - - - - - ~ - - a n y day except
Just bring in your film BEFORE 11 A.M. and it will
be returned the following day.
$et- 'tl4,f FOR PROCESSING BY KODAK
Open Daily 9 - 6 • Fridays 9. 9
8002 Lincoln Ave. - Skokie
ORchard 3-2530
PERMA·LIFT
Flatter Your
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Charms
No one else is exactly
like you, darling, and
these jaunty juniors fit
you as perfectly and as
individua lly as your own
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#2O--"Self-F itting" Bra conforms to
your exact cup size and "Neveride"
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Pretty cotton, 2.00.
#21--"Sel f-Fi t ting" Contour Bra .
Lovely cotton, with "Neveride" band,
$2.50 ·
#3817--New Magic Oval PantieCAN'T RIDE UP--EVERI Nylon power net.
$3.95 in fall colors.
LOOK FOR THIS CUTE, EASY-TOTE "DATE
MATES" PACKAGE
Talent Show by
NTJC Ladies
Mrs. Marvin E. Cooper, president of the Sisterhood of The
Niles Township Jewish Con•
gregation, announces "That's
Entertainment, '' an original
home talent spectacular, will
be presented on Saturday, Dec.
6, in the synagogue, 4420
Oakton St., Skokie.
The evening will start with
a cocktail hour at 7 p.m.,
followed by a catered dinner.
After the performance, music
for dancing will be played by
Jack Schug and his orchestra.
Mrs. Reuben Shiman, ways
and means vice president, is
chairman of this major fund
raising affair. Assisting her are:
Gerald Rux, director; Mrs. Sheldon Slotten, 4923 Hull St.,
Skokie, producer; Jack Schug,
5004 Wright Terr. , Skokie,
music director, Mrs. Morris
Edelman, 7735 East Prairie
Rd., Skokie, choreographer,
Plan New
Lutheran School
After participating for 13
years in the operation of Niles
Township Lutheran School at
Morton Grove, St. John Lutheran Church of Niles will open
its independent school on its
premises at 7423 Milwaukee
Ave. next September.
In order that arrangements
ments may be completed for
an adequate teaching staff, all
parents who are not members
of the church and wish to enroll their children in the school
are asked to get in touch with
Pastor Behling, NI 7-9867, as
soon as possible.
and Mrs. Jack Zarov, 9228 Kildare Ave., Skokie, dinner arrangements and reservations.
Proceeds from this affair
will help to further the educational and building fund
programs of The Niles Township Jewish Congregation.
Wrap Gifts for
Special Chi! dren
The North Shore League for
Exceptional Children will meet
on Thursday , Dec. 11 , in the
home of \frs . W. Dayton McKay,
2518 Hartzell St., Evanston,
to wrap gifts and fill candy
boxes for approximately 900
retarded children. A holiday
luncheon at 12: 30 will precede
the workshop meeting.
Co-hostesses for the occasion include Mrs. Harry B.
Goldsmith, League president,
and ~Jrs. William L. Robinson,
9539 Central Park Ave., Skokie.
The annual Christmas project is the League's Merry
Christmas to individual retarded
children attending its bene·
ficiary schools. Orphans are
remembered with special packages of gift clothing and toys.
Mrs. McKay is the Purchasing chairman and Mrs . M. F.
Hutcheson , 4032 Grove St.,
assisted with the
Skokie,
Christmas shopping.
Skokie Civic
Women Meet
The Civic Woman's Club of
Skokie will hold its regular
monthly meeting, Monday, Dec.
8, at 12 p.m., in the Devonshire
Center, Skokie.
Recreation
Luncheon will be served
followed by a business meeting
at which ~!rs. George Joslyn,
president, will preside.
Mrs. H. J. Metzler, program
chairman, will present Sally
singer - dramatist,
Goodman,
who will entertain .
Hostesses for the luncheon
are Mrs. L. H. Grossman, chairman, Mrs. R.J. Van Dermerkt,
Mrs. L.H. Asbiornsen, Mrs.
Erne st Seybert, Mrs. P. F.
Reuter and Mrs. Dennis Rivelli.
Local Students
Take Part in
Speech Contest
Among the Lake Forest
College speech students who
took part in the 12th annual
speech tournament at Bradley
University was Philip L. Quig•
ley, a junior, son of Mr. and
~frs. David B. Quigley, 9519
Lowell Ave., Skokie. Quigley
also had a leading role m one
of the plays presented.
PHONE
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Austin - Dempster Shopping Center
6010 Dempster St. Morton Grove
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SKOKIE
�13
by Sheryl Leonard
Double-Ring Ceremony for Schoe!l-Nofj':.. Nuptials
-------------Firemen Plan
'Cool' Night
Skokie residents will have
to be careful that on Saturday
evening, Dec. 6, it is not a
hot time in the old town. On
that date, most of Skokie's
firemen, as well as residents,
will attend the Firemen's
Dance in the American Legion
t-fome, 8212 Lincoln Ave.
As in the past, receipts will
go to the Firemen's Benevolent
Fund, or to whatever else is
delegated through this fund.
There will be dancing and
refreshments.
Zonta Club Topic:
T. V. Education
Mr. and Mrs. James Noffz
One of the love l i e st of
weddings this fall was the
beautiful candelight, doublering ceremony of Miss Pearl
Schoell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Henry Schoell of Niles,
and James Noffz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. August Noffz, of
Chicago - at the Edgebrook
Ev. Lutheran Church, Nov. 8.
The Rev. Louis Valbracht,
pastor of the church, officiated.
In an heirloom gown of ivory
chantilly lace over taffeta,
·trimmed with pearls, and
wearing a fingertip veil of
french illusion netting caught
up in a dainty pearl head
piece, the lovely bride walked
down the aisle on the arm of
her father. She carried a cascade bouquet of white Fugi
mums.
The bride's attendant, Miss
June Noffz, sister of the groom,
wore a beige chiffon and lace
gown. She carried a cascade
bouquet of pink Fugi mums.
Dainty little Christine Husa,
lovely in a pale burnt-orange
chiffon and lace dress, was
flower girl. She carried a
basket filled with pink and
bronze porn porns.
Beautiful
white bouquets
graced the altar and white
satin bows, holding white
carnations and fern within
them, were placed at every
pew.
Renditions of "Because"
and "The Lord's Prayer" were
given by Paul Rossmann,
cousin of the bride. Raymond
Husa, cousin of the bride acted
as "best man" and the Messrs.
Craig and Noffz, relatives of
the groom, attended as ushers.
In Fellowship Hall of the
church, where all was lace,
silver, flowers and soft candlelight, a four-tiered wedding
cake was the center of attraction.
Assembled to wish the bride
and bridegroom a lifetime of
happiness were 125 guests.
After an extended honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Noffz
will be at home to their many
friends at 6107 No. Cicero Ave.
"Help Yourself to an Education" was the topic of a talk
given before the Zonta Club of
Northwest Cook County at its
Nov. 19 dinner meeting at the
Pines Restaurant, Morton Grove.
Ernest Liden, a member of
the staff of Channel 11, WTTW,
related to the group of business
executive
and professional
women the inside story of the
largest classroom in the area,
the Chicago City College Educational television.
Dr. Ann Fitz Hugh and Mrs.
Bernice J onee of Skokie at.tended the Zonta Club dinner .•
Nilehi Grad Weds
Skokie Woman's
Club Meets
Members of the Woman's
Club of Skokie met-on-Dec.
?, in Devonshire Community
Recreation ·center.
A program featuring Christmas music was presented by
Mrs. Delores Hoffman, accompanied ·by Marie Peiniger. Mrs.
Eugene Ripple, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Hoffman,
who recently became a new
member of the club.
Serving as hostesses for
rhe lunclieon were Mrs. Walter
Prusait and Mrs.
Anthony
DeCillis, assisted by Mrs.
Rdbert Barber Jr., Mrs. Stuart
Bently, Mrs. Carl Carlson,
Mrs. John Detweiler, Mrs. Fred
Fullhard, Mrs. Clifford Hampel,
Mrs. Herbert Howing, Mrs.
George Kenaga, Mrs. Raymond
Kimbell, Mrs. Thomas Kiviluoma, .irs. Don Mason, Mrs.
George Peterson, Mrs. Carol
Roman, Mrs. Raymond Spohr,
Mrs. William Wahl and Mrs.
Erwin White.
•
Joyce
Lois Ni ch o 1 as,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
C. Nicholas, 9208 Keating Ave.,
Skokie, and Anshel Eugene
Gostomelsky, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Gostomelsky, 4843
Greenleaf Ave., Skokie, were
married recently in the· North
Shore Hotel, Evanston.
The lovely young bride was
a June '58 graduate of Niles
Township High School. Her
husband was a June '58 graduate of Northwestern University.
Every individual has "one book" in them.
It doesn't matter whether one has the ability
to express themselves with words, the thought,
the emotions that go into a story, are there.
More years back than we care to remember,
we started on our masterpiece. At that time, many
laborious hours went into research and typing.
Then, like most pseudo authors, we put the
pages away and promptly forgot about them.
In Skokie, "the days that the rains came"
usually brought with them flooded basements,
and the next time we saw our artistic creation,
it was floating around in muddy water.
A few of the pages were salvaged and put
away. This past year, in a need for "therapy,"
we decided to take up where we left off.
The other night, at about two in the morning,
we wound the whole thing up. Upon re-reading,
we became firmly convinced it will never appear
in print. But it served a purpose - gave us something to do evenings, and provided an emotional
outlet.
Putting thoughts into words, whether one has
any kind of literary creativity or not, can be an
excellent catharsis.
Now that that's over, about the only thing left
to Or....:upy us is baton twirling. We may never
get to lead a band, but we've a head start on
being able to go about in circles.
We're buggy on horoscopes. However, we do
wish the daily newspapers would get together on
their prognostications.
Three different astrologers will have three
completely divergent opinions on what the day
holds in store. Could be even the stars are a
bit mixed up these days.
The only gratifying thought behind these differences is that if you don't like what one
horoscope says, you can always pick another
one.
In this manner, one can have a 11 kinds of
wonderful days. The only trouble with selecting
the "happy" thoughts is that so frequently they
just don't match up with what actually does
occur.
On a "financially rewarding" day you're apt
to have to borrow lunch money; on the "new
romance in your life'' day, you will probably
end up watching television, the only romance
in your life being Steve Allen or Mortimer Snerd;
on the day you are to "take a trip," you can
be prepared for travel to the supermart for the
bread you forgot yesterday.
Even though we're completely cognizant of
the incongruities that exist in horoscopes, we
shall continue devotedly to follow them.
Who knows, some day a prediction may just
happen to coincide with an event. It's the law
of averages and bound to happen - and then will
we have a few choice words for our deriders.
There are certain days of liv ing . .... That we
never can forget .. ... Like the birth of a new
baby . .... Or someone wonderful we met .. ...
So on this day, my dearest . .... fjvery year that
goes through time . .... I recall with reverent
gratitude . .... Other days when you were mine
..... Three years today, my darting . .... Since
you had to leave . .... With a vow of love upon
your lips . .... And a plea I do not grieve . ... .
'Though I always shall remember . .... The
wond'rous joy when you were near . .... As I
light the candle in your memory . .... It seems
once again that you are here.
�December 4, 1958
THE VILLAGER
14
YOUR BEAUTY COSTS SO MUCH LESS
~
P e rmane nts 4.9 5 -6.95•7 .9S
~ )~~·
TINT
or
BLEACH
com plete ... . .. .
$5
I
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LONG HAIR
•
STYLING
-COMPLETE-
$ 1.75
t~
,,-,,
HAIR CUT, any style, $1.50
H OURS:
Mon., Tues ., Thurs .
and Fri. 9 to 9
Closed Wednesdays ,
Saturd ays 9 to 6.
.,
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
HOWARD
1939 HOWARD
Salon o f Beauty
•
SHeldrake 3-9269
An installation and dedication service wi 11 be held for
the Woman's Association of the
iles Community Church on
Tuesday, Dec. 9 at 8 p.m.
Officers are Mrs. Edna M.
Ringquist, president; Mrs. Alline Winter, vice president and
fellowship chairman; Mrs.
Claudine McGowan, secretary;
Mrs. Pat Larsen, · treasurer;
Mrs. Francis Press, program
chairman; Mrs. Alice Oldham,
world service chairman, and
1rs. t.fildred Miller, fin an c e
chairman.
Circle chairmen are frs. Jean
Cole, Mrs. Josephine Hlavacek,
,frs. Violet Swan son, Mrs .
fabel Poeschl and Mrs. Audrey Biegler.
Mrs. Maralyn Jahp is devotions ch airman, Mrs. Mae
Davey, literature chairman and
Mrs. Jeane Gish, Bible study
discussion chairman.
A Christmas parry will follow
the service. In lieu of a personal grab-bag the women are
asked to bring a gift for a teenager for distribution in the
Howell Neighborhood J-louse.
Josephine Hlavecek, Lois
Harrison, Marge Johnson, Lorraine Iverson and Helen Illian
are hostesses for the evening.
I '
I '
II
I
'
I '
I '
I '
•
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a
D
the amazing new low cost
Sisterhood Holds
Hanukkah Social
The Sisterhood of Skokie
Valley Traditional Synagogue
will present its first Hanukkah
social in its new home, 8843
East Prairie Rd. Skokie, on
Saturday, Dec. 6, at 8:30 p.m.
Mrs. ~fax Shiffman, Sisterhood president, invites all
members and their friends for
a gala evening.
Mrs. He rbert Koppman and
Mrs . Simon Ruttenberg, co::hairmen for this affair announce there will be dancing,
prizes, and potato pancakes
in ke e ping wi t h the holiday .
Admission is free .
MG Women's Club
D inner D ance
The Morton Grove Women's
Club will hold a dinner-dance
on Dec. 6 in Freddie's Colonial
House in Morton Grove.
Assisting social chairman
Mr s . Eugene Winegard are Mrs .
Jule Bode, Mrs . John Campion,
!rs.
Edward Hensel,
Mrs.
John Shea and Mrs. Harry
Vosnos.
Proceeds from the club's
recent luncheon and fashion
show as well as other affai rs
of the club go to the following:
Hadley School for the Blind,
School, Community
Orc hard
Chest, St. Leonard's House,
Indian Affairs Scholarships,
Downey Hospital, Park Ridge
School for Girls, Cancer Research, Mental Health, Puerto
Rica n Youth and Occupational
•
Therapy.
ew members of the Morton
Grove Women's Club are Mrs.
Archer, '-.!rs. William
Lyle
Gray, Mrs. Eugene Gould, Mrs.
Harry Hugel, Mrs. Roy Watterlehm, Mrs. Gus Zuckerman,
Mrs . Edwin Doremus and Mrs.
H. Wayne.
Our neadline for
Items 111tended to
Appear in this Section
THURSDAY
One Week in Ad, ,ance
POLAROID RHIGHLANDE R Land CAMERA
gives you lasting finished pictures in 60 seconds
Yes, we have it, but not for long! The whole country seems
to know about and want the sensational new, p9cket size
Polaroid Land Camera at an economical price - the camera
t hat delivers finished pictures in 60 seconds . Everybody
wants to see how t he beaut ifu l, lasting, black-and-white
prints lift out of t he back. It's fun! It's exciting! It's simple!
It's economical ! A new shipment has j u.st arrived but t hey
won't last long. Come in today for a demonstr ation.
p
"Places Everyone!" 1s the
second annual musical review
to be presented by the Devonshire School PT A on Friday
and Saturday, Dec. 5 and 6, at
8 p.m.
original skits were
The
written and produced by t-.lrs.
Irwin Barnett. Original dance
routines were directed by ~lrs.
seymour Salstone. Actors and
dancers will be members of
the school personnel staff as
well as members of the PTA .
The following have worked
on this project: assistant director, Mrs. Robert Feldman;
costumes, Mrs . Alice Levine
and t-.Jrs. William Ora wbaugh;
props, Mr. and Mrs. Ned
Schriber; general assistants,
t-.lrs . Ja c k Cook and t-.J rs. Shirley
Feldman, and stage hands,
Lipke and Seymour
Harold
Salstone.
KUPPLES KLUS
Kupples T(lub of the Central
Methodist Church, Skokie, will
meet in Fellowship Hall o~
Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 6:45
p. m. for a pot luck dinner.
Father Jones of St. L·eonard's
llouse in Chicago will be the
speaker of the evening. He is
in charge of the Rehabilita tion
".::enter of Cook County Jail.
Hosts and hostesses for the
evening are as follows: Dr.
and Mrs. Richard Alford, t-.fr.
and ~frs. John Brennan, ~J r.
and \frs. Beck Selvala, and Mr.
and ~!rs. Ronald Peterson .
Hanukkah Party
The Men's Club of Congregation B'nai Emunah will
present its second annual
Hanukkah party for children
(and adults too) Sunday, Dec .
7, at 7:15 in the synagogue,
9131 Niles Center Rd .
candle lighting
Impressive
ceremonies and a songfest, led
by Henry Sokolow, will precede
the feature play.
The Tom Thumb Players
will present a musical comedy,
with a cast of 70 players.
Tickets for this extravaganza
are 50¢ per pe rson, and will
be limited to the capacity of
the synagogue. They are availfrom any Men's Club board
member, or by calling Leonard
Dine, OR 3-8974.
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�December 4, 1958
THE VILLAGER
15
Women's Guild
Plans Party
Players Present 'Cinderella'
The Women's Guild of St.
Paul Lutheran Church has
planned a Christmas party to
take place during the regular
meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 9,
at 8 p.m. There will be an
exchange of grab bag gifts.
Refreshments will be served
by the following social committee for the evening: Mrs.
Charles Infantino, Mrs. David
J ohos, Mrs. Elmer Kemnitz,
Mrs. B. P. Cooper and Mrs.
Arthur Killey.
I v ~ TOP LIFTS
~ CINDERELLA
HEEL SHOES
II hen the Skokie Valley P1 A ·Council presents its children's
theatre series, "Cinderella" will be one of the first productions.
Young thespians of the Tom Thumb Players enact one of the
scenes from the play. Left to right: Michael Goodman, 4044 Greenwood Ave., the prince; Wendy Arbit, 9410 Karlov, the Fairy Godmother; Heni Semiloss, 6606 Kenneth, the stepmother, and Joyce
Starr, 6936 Keystone, Cinderella.• 'J he play will be presented in
the Nile hi East auditorium on Saturday, Dec.· 6.
Free X-Rays
At Village Hall
Free · chest X-rays will be
offered residents 15 years old
and over, Monday, Dec. 15,
when a mobile X-ray unit is
parked at the Vi 11 age Hall.
X-raying hours are from 12
The annual Christmas dinner
dance to be held by the Newcomer's Club of Skokie, will
be held in Freddie's Colonial
House, 8644 Ferris Ave.,
Morton Grove, on Friday, Dec.
12. Music for dancing will be
furnished by the Melodeer' s
under the leadership of George
A. Peterson, Jr.
Mrs. James Doherty, chairman, has announced the following committees: Mrs. George
!
is D~eadline o can
tionshour. Dec. 5. Tickets~ r
f reservatail
be obtained from Mrs. Peterson,
~
RadJ~;~~~~~~~~~~D
Garage-Door
OPERATORS
Jr., OR 3-4897.
On Nov. 20 Harry Belmar,
nationally known hypnotist,
presented a program.
Membership in Skokie Newcomer's is open to women who
have resided in Skokie not
more than two years. Anyone
information should
desiring
contact Mrs. John Rittenhouse,
Jr. membership chairman, OR
4-6284.
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"Jobblewocky Place" and his partner,
tain
Red Flannels, will enter•
at the children's II anukkah
party of the Skokie Valley
B'nai Brith Chapter 849 on
Sunday, Dec. 7, from 1-4 p.m.
in the Skokie Valley Traditional synagogue, 8834 East
Skokie. For
Ave.,
Prairie
tickets and information cont act Mrs. Jerry Yale, OR
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Neothene; will give longer
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The service is being provided by the Suburban Cook
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MIRACLE PLASTIC SURFACE
GIVES LONG WEAR.
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Mrs. Frank Sheair heads the
decoration committee.
Dinner will be served at
7:45 p.m. preceded by a cock-
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Invited
Hours: Open Doily 9 to 5 Saturday 10 to 2 Eves. by Appointment
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DAILY 9 -9:30
{
"Now more room to allow us
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process all orders faster but, as always,
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Vi sit us during our grand opening celebratio n and take advanta ge of great
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�December 4-, 1958
THE VILLAGER
GRENNAN HEIGHTS MODELOVELIES
Sheryl Leonard, society editor of The Villager,
tells all as she does the fashion commentary fpr
the Grennan Heights Garden Club show held in
the Bunker Hill Country Club on Friday, Nov. 14.
Lovely fall frocks and suits were all from
Weil's Apparel Shop, 5047 Oakton St., Skokie.
The affair was a combination card party and
fashion show.
Sheryl Leonard describes
Glarice Goldbeck' s three piece
outfit.
Some of the attractive models showing fashions by Weil' s of Skokie were Mrs.
John Frick, Mrs. FTedNott, Mrs. Clinton Sipe, Mrs. Clarice Goldbeck, Mrs. Weston
Parker, Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Carrol LaSorella, Lynn Doud, Mrs. William
Leidner, Mrs. Edward Mueller, Mrs. Gene nagner and Mrs. Oscar Mayer. Model
Mrs. Minnie Treutler was not around when this photo was taken.
Lynn Dowd has a captive
audience in her good looking
wool suit.
Where did that man come from? But this man among hundreds of
maids seemed more intent on his cards than on the fashions.
1 he ladies seem intrigued with Mrs. Fred Nott' s plaid skirt outfit as Miss Leonard spoke of the pertinent details.
�18
December 4, 1958
THE VILLAGER
· =FIRST .... ....=
BAPTIST CHURCH
ASTHMATIC
A meeting of the Skokie
Chi,tpter of Asthmatic Children's
Aid will be held Dec. 9, at
'8:30 p.m., in the Skokie Valley
Traditional Synagogue.
Anyone wishing to attend or
receive
information contact
Mrs. Harry Soloman, 5501 Oakton St., Morton Grove, president,
or Mrs. Albert Mathews, OR 56662, membership chairman.
of Glenview
(Southern Baptist Convention)
Hoffman Grade School
on Harrison off Harlem
Frank Marshall, Minister
Sunday Schoo I l O AM
Worship 11AM and 7:30PM
BUY DIRECT & SAVE
30% to 600/o
COATS • SUITS
LEATHER COATS • RAINCOATS
Misses', Juniors, Petit•, T.il and Half Sina.
Children and Pr•T••• Coat, a■d S.I._
tllu1.: ltonch Mink
Sacrificing Spring Coats and
Suits Below Our Cost
Trimmed Coah
O■ r
Price SH.71
USE OUlt CONVENIENT'LAY<6-WAY rLAN
Hand-Moor's Retail Outlet
111 the WHOLESALE DISTRICT Over 60 Years
Floor, 216 W. Jackson Blvd., CHICAGO
•I0th
Dl•rltor■
1•1402
•
Hours: 1-5:30-Satarday 1-3:30
on Your rurchuu
FrH Pukin11 Credit
The Central Method i st s'
Family Night potluck dinner
will be held Sunday, Dec. 7 at
6 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. The
program for the evening will be
guests Dr. and Mrs. Tyler
Thompson and their five children.
The Thompsons t;l' ave 11 e d
through Europe for several
months, camping out most of
the time. Each member of the
family wi 11 tell some of his
experiences.
SHEINDEL REZNICK
The newest styles ario fabrics in fall c:oata
and 1uih at prices ]Oo/0 to 60o/. leas
than you would pay, •lsewhere.
t.11. lot1II $89.95
Thompsons Relate
European Trip
,
Sheindel Reznick, song interpreter who has
recently
returned from Israel, will
present a program entitled
"And Thus We Sing," at the
meeting of the Sisterhood of
The Niles Township Jewish
Congregation, on Wednesday,
December 10, at 8:30 p.m. in
the synagogue, 4420 Oakton
St., Skokie.
Dog} s Life Can be Beautiful
Leading a dog's life can be - - - - - - - - - - - - - fun. In the case of French
poodle ''Miss Minks, 11 it can
also be Lucrative.
A "poodle'? shower was
given recently in the home of
Mrs. Al Gierlach, 5133 Elm St.,
Skokie to welcome the arrival
of "Miss Minks" to her new
owner, Miss Ginny Stack, 5443
W. Ohio St., Chicago.
All of the guests were Bell
& Howell Co. employees. There
were plenty of gifts for the
"Oui! It was so nice of you alt
new arrival under the gaily
to come," thinks French poodle
decorated umbrella, and although
Miss Minks as she takes her
champagne flowed fr e e l y,
place as guest of honor at the
"Miss Minks" remained
poodle shower.
completely sober.
s
All employees of Bell & Howell Co., the girls welcomed Miss
Minks in grand style.
A
ART CLASSES OPEN
CHRISTMAS CLUB
ACCOUNT AT
TRUST
SKOKIE SAVINGS BANK
&
Our Christmas Club is operated
ior the com·enience of our friends
and customers, and we invite you Lo
join the new dub now forming. You
will surely find a dass to suit your
budget. 1t takes but a minute to
join ... do it today!
There is still room for a few
more participants in the ceramic and arts and crafts classes
held at the Devonshire Community Recreation Center,
4400 Grove St., according to
the Skokie Park District.
For Sparkling
Christmas
Decorations
Go First
You may join one or more
of these classes
Class
5o ~_S0p every other to __ $12 • 50
week amounts
_ $ 1.00 every other
25,00
Class $1 00
week amounb to-Class $ 2, QQ-$ ;~ :.:z.1:1a:_ 50,00
1
Class $4,00-' ~;!: ::::.,1: th: __ 100.UO
Class $5,oo-s ;;~ ::.:r.:;.1; 1~:~- 125,00
Class SI 0.00-'1!;!~
:tki:~- 250,00
1
:~:z.
The Crystal Ball
OAKTON AT LOWELL
OR 4-1730
Orchard School
Open House
Orchard School for Retarded
Children will be hosts at an
open house from I to 5 p.m.
Sunday to display the recently
completed addition which will
enable 'the school to absorb
additional children from its
waiting list in addition to
providing greatly
improved
facilities for all pupils.
The board of directors invites
the general public of Niles
Township to view the new rooms
and equipment. Refreshments
will be served. The Civil Air
Patrol wil.b conduct a flag•
raising ceremony at 2 p.m.
The addition comprises
1,942 square feet, 810 of this
in a new sheltered workshop
for young adults. The balance
includes a woodshop room, a
staff and volunteers' room and
a storage room.
Glen Grove
Beauty Salon
Is Now . Under
New Management
Miss Patti Mason, Prop.
4400 OAKTON -
SKOKIE -
ORchord 4-4400
Specializing in
MEMBE~ of tlle Feducil Oepcsil lnturance Corporation
•Tinting
•Bleaching·
•Individual Hair Styling
BANK AND VAULT HOURS
Dally: 8:30 AM to 2 PM Saturday: 8:30 AM to Noon
Friday Evenings: 5 PM to 8 PM Closed Wednesdays
OR 4•9399
For Appointment
J........_
(Between DP.mpster & Golt ~d.)
9212 Waukegan Rd ,.Morton Grove , • .Open Tues. thru Sat.
�December 4, 1958
THE VILLAGER
19
Skokie Valley PTA Council
Opens Children's Theatre
St. Isaac Jogues Women's Club
Conducts Religious Goods Sale
The Skokie Valley PT A
Council announces the opening
of its children's theatre series
for 1958-59 with tbe production
of ''Cinderella.''
On Saturday, Dec. 6, two
performances will be given;
one at 10: 30 a.m. and the other
at 2 p. m. in Nilehi East in the
north auditorium.
Lester
etzky, 7324 Keystone, Lincolnwood, is director
of the Tom Thumb Players.
This is the third season that
the Council has had the Tom
Thumb Players present plays
for the youngsters of ~iles
Township.
Season tickets for the above
play and the two others tocome
are available through PT A
children's theatre chairmen.
For further information call
Mrs. Milton Frank, 7431 Kenton.
Council's theatre program chairman, OR 5-4490. Single tickets
are also available, and will
be sold at the door.
The Catholic Women's Club
of St. Isaac Jogues Church
will conduct a religious goods
sale on the three Sundays
preceding Christmas, Dec. 7,
14, and 21. It will be held in
t. Isaac Jogues Hall, 8100
Golf Rd., 1.forton Grove.
Items for gifts, as well as
for personal use, will° be featured, including missals, rosaries,
statues, medals, jewelry and
pictures. •foliday aprons will
also be displayed.
As a special missionary
project, the chairman, Mrs.
John Kelly, 7100 Wilson Terr.,
.forton Grove, is asking the
parishioners to bring any
broken, discarded or surplus
rosaries to the sale. These
will be sent to the \/lost Rev.
Peter Pham goc Chi, Bishop
of Vietnam, where they will
be repaired and distributed to
numerous converts.
Among those assisting Mrs.
Kelley are Mrs. Thomas \,farsailes, 7105 Greenwood Ave.,
Morton Grove, Mrs. James
DAUGHTER FOR THE:
DONALD LYONS'
The Lyons are roaring their
pleasure with the birth of
Carrie Sue, an eight pound, 3
ounce charmer born in St.
Francis Hospital on Nov. 22.
Parents Donald and Helen
are helping the newcomer get
acquainted with her sisters,
.!ary Jo, 3 ½ and Nancy Ann,
2½.
Perspective Art
Showing at Bank
Old Orchard Bank announces
a show of the "perspective"
art gr o up o f painters and
sculptors, on display in the
bank lobby until Dec. 15.
The "perspective" group,
which limits its membership
to 21 invited artists, 1 is ts
people who are teachers i n
colleges, public schools, and
private classes. Their works
may be found in private and
museum collections.
Dr. Fred Rappaport, chairman
of ''perspective,'' states that
"the work of its members has
been placed in exhibitions at
such places as Mandel Bros.
Art Gallery, Riccardo's Evanston An Gallery Center, and
the Fauve Gallery."
lfousewi/e turns chorus girl
to aid handicapped children:
Marilyn Schafer, 9200 Kilpatrick, a busy mother and home·
maker, will be in the chorut
on Friday and Saturday, Dec.
5 and 6, at the F,ighth Street
Theatre. "Position is Every·
thing," a musical review
written and directed by Bud
Kopald, 7312 Suffield Ct., will
presented for the first time
for the benefit of the Research
Society for Cerebral Palsy,
Marvin Schafer will join his
wife in the pres en I at ion.
Choreography for the show is
by Rochelle Klapman. In/or·
mation on the performances
may be obtained from Mrs. Jay
Lowenthal,
6700 Francisco
Ave., HO 5·8950.
If
Wolfe, 9447 Greenwood, Des
Plaines, Mrs. Henry Pierson,
E. River Rd., Des Plain es,
"Jrs. James Reddlington, 241
Greenfield Dr., Glenview, Mrs.
Francis Coughlin, 9417 Harlem
Ave . , Mrs. James Meek, 7117
Enfield, Mrs. Edward Brezinski,
8820 Osceola Ave., Mrs. Raymond Lynch, 8916 Marion St.,
and Mrs. Leslie Champlin,
8802 Osceola Ave., all of
Morton Grove.
complete . . . .
Mon., Toes., Wed.,
Thur■. , Fri.
9 A.Ill. To 9 P.M.
Saturday II To 6 P.M.
experience devoted entirely
to inst a
11 in g workable,
practical
kitchens
with
either wood or metal
cab-
inetry.
No
obligation
for
estimate.
OR 4-1848
THE HOME OF DELICIOUS
MOUTHWATERING DINNER!
FAST EFFICIENT
SERVICE
MODERATE
PRICES
MU 5-1151
Air Conditioned
NAUTICAL INN FAMOUS PLATTERS
FARMERS, ONE HALF DISJOINTED FRIED
CHICKEN just use your finsus to eat it
FISHERMAN'S, Broiled Baby Lobster Tail,
Filet of Perch, Fried Shrimps
Bot/> urwd with. Tou,d Grun S•l,ul end Garlic Dr,11ing,
Frmch Frlttl Potato,1, R.0/11 •nd Butr.r, (F•tm<r'• with Pta)
Comfortably Air Conditioned
Plenty of Free Parking
Mrs. George Kielwasser, Jr.,
9065 Gross Point Rd., Skokie,
recently won a $25 U. S.
Savings Bond in a nationwide contest sponsored by the
A. E. Staley Manufacturing Co.,
Decatur,
Mrs.
Kielwasser
OR .3-0185 for reservations
7~ ~d<Jattd 6Reaaeuiaa ::
•
•
■:
?1(,4iH, at ~
·=
.
•■
■•
■
HAIR
LUNCHEONS· DINNERS
African Lobster Tail
Variety of Sea Food
Turkey, Chicken and
Oiop Dinners
NECESSARY-
RAGSDALE B eaU l Y S Q lOn
2755 DEVON AVE.
e
HO 5-9540
~
CLOSED MONDAYS
OPEN 12 NOON-IA M .
NW COR
Organ
Music
Nightly
Women's and
Men's Clubs
Invited
Reservations
OR 3-1969
AMPLE PARKING
DEMPSTER 8- WAUKEGAN RD .
■
~
~
TOM
LIMBOS
(FORMERLY WITH
LANDERS
IN THE
LOOP) INVITES YOU TO DROP IN FROM DAWN TO MIDNITE
FOR
FINE
FOOD CAREFULLY
PREPARED AND
PROMPTLY SERVED .
•
••
:■ SPECIAL BAR-B-Q ½ SPRING
■
-COMPLETl:-
.\PPOIN'l"lfENT
■
■
s/_L~-
~
Prime Aged Steaks
Prime· Roast of Beef
2-lb. Maine Live
Lobster
STYLING
NO
you the Benefit of 12 years
4425 W. Lawrence
President L. E. Rieger, of
Old Orchard B an k, invites
everyone to. drop in and view
this group.
$3
HAIRCUT-Any Style . ... $2
1-
a New Kitchen, let us give
===:::::::::===:;::::::::::;;;;;;;r ::
$6
BOUR&:
in
as
"The Gift of The Magi" by
O'l-ienry was augmented by the
3445 Dempster St.,
Just West of McCormick
singing of holida y songs led
by Nelvin Claycomb. Other
successfully
answered the • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ....■ ■ ■
features included selections
question, "I like Sta-Plo be· I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
■ •■
on the marimba by Miss Joan
Kies, a grab bag of gifts, and r:::c=au=se=-·="
refreshments.
Complete
LONG
interested
LITTLE JOE'S Restaurant and Lounge
THE "NO APPOINTMENT
BEAUTY SALON"
I
ore
Good Planning as well
DineOut
■
TINT or
BLEACH
you
ON SUNDAYS.
LLT PROGRAM
~.frs. Bruce Wales, program
chairwoman for Lincolnwood
Little Theatre, reported that
the group's meeting held in
Todd t--1.all, Dec. 2, featured
a Christmas program.
Kitchen
Remodeling
■
SPECIAL STEAK,
■
.•
POTATOES ,
CHEF
SALAD
$
l 09
ROLLS AND BUTTER
CHICKEN
$1
.
••
■•
POTATOES , SALAD , ROLLS AND BUTTER
••
• WHOLE BAR-B-Q
■:
■
•
••
CHICKEN $1 35 •■
open 6 a . m. til midnite
~
•
■•
•■
45
••
••
■•
■•
TO TAKE OUT
■•
■•
call ORchard 3-l760
■•
~
•
• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••
~--·················· ···
�McCCOY/ CCAMleRA IB31eA1~ (O)D~CCOlUJINT D=DOlUJ~le IP>RD<CleS
fFOR leARILYI
CCIHIRD~TMA~
~IHIOlP>lP>leR~
KODAK &
BELL & HOWELL MOVIE
CAMERAS AT
HUGE SAVINGS!
Save Up to $140
ON FAMOUS
KODAK RETINAS
These ore latest 1959 mooels
of Kodak's finest 35mm
cameras Wonderful Buys ...
Perfect Gifts.
SAYE UP TO
SAYE UP
TO $40 ON
8MM MOYIE
PROJECTORS
$32.00
•
•
•
•
•
•
■
■
■
$)995
List
$62.50
. IGNET 30
Reg.
$55
s35
SIGNET 50
Reg.
$82.50
s5995
■
■
■
•
SIGNET 80
Reg.
$129 .50
s9995
55.00
$149.50 l(.odak Cavalcade,
-
Versatile reflex
Camero. f 2.8 lens
~it;9.5o
s99so
■
Extra for Zeiss Lens
■
■
Other 8mm Projectors as low as $39.95
CONTAFLEX
Most popular fine camera for color slides. Ask
any Contoflex owner.
Reg.
$109
S85
Reg.
$129
S99
Ill
!leg.
$17~
IV
S115
Reg.
$199
$125
$14 Carrying Case .
. . . . . .... . ....... $11
$69 Zeiss Wide Angle Lens .... . ..... . .... $55
$71 Zeiss Telephoto lens ............... . . $56
I
s1199s
■
■
•
•
•
•
•
•
• ·t
•
• I!
• ~-~
•
FAMOUS
BAUSCH
& LOMB
PROJECTORS-
5
Reg.
$149.~0
110
automatic remote
-
SLIDE FILES & TRAYS
ONLY A FEW
Keep slides safe and handy
Metal file for 300 slides
. $1.99
Kodak file for 200 slides
$1.79
,
POLAROID
$2.95
$2.25
left for
Christmas
Complete Outfih
as low as
I
i.
•
■
•
■
■
KODAK GIFT CAMERAS
make ideal
Gifts at these low low prices.
STARLET
STARFLASH STARFLEX
;;_is s416 ;;_is
............
:/~{)\:) 3
s37so
S699
;~i.95 sg1s
•
•
•
~
$179.95
II
SPECIAL SALE
BETA
-
Was
■
Outfit includes camera, wide angle
lens, Telep, ,oto lens, Cose, and
close up copy attachment . Reg. List
Price $252.45. Extra for Zeiss Lens $22.50
■
•
■
47
63
.... $ 93
. . .... . $129
•
•
SAVE $7.50 ON
WESTON LIGHT METER
■
■
■
$ 64.50 Brownie 300 $
$ 79.50 Brownie 500 $
47.50
finest automatic projector. . .. .. . ... .. $117.50
SAYE $100 On
PRAKTICA.
fx3 OUTFIT
■
-
$ 64.50 Kodak 300,
brightest in its class . . . . . . ... .... .. $
$ 74.50 Kodak 500
for greatest brilliance ........... . . .. . $
■
Shop around then come to us for the best bu !
■
■
PROJECTORSS-.-...;;;_a■
Kodak's popular Range Finder Camero Complete with
Flash. Only o few left.
•
■
ON FAMOUf
KODAK
SLIDE
:::::::::: ::::;:;:;:: ::
Trays for Bell & Howell
and TDC Projectors
for $1.00; 12 for $3.50
Trays for Bausch & Lomb
projectors
3
for
$2.97
Airequipt Trays in
Pak of 6 $9.95
Chest for 12 trays
j
..
..
..
II
59c
89c
95c
95c
FOR
BOTH
REEL &
CAM
•
•
•
CHEST
FOR
REELS & CANS
$295
up
SLIDE VIEWERS
$2.25 Kodak Pock.et Viewer $1.79
$7.95 Eleciric Viewer $5.95
■
■
■
/
,.
~
Others Priced from 97c
,
SPECIAL
ONLY
s99s
C o m p I e t e with 4
lamps in metal case.
U.L. approved .
$44.50 MOVIE
EDITOR 8 mm
SPECIAL
ONLY
s2799
Complete unit with rewinds
spl icer and viewer
purchased wlt/t EDITOR
LAST CALL FOR · PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS.
We can ■ se your negative, or will make one
from your print. Also In color from your color
negative. Hurry for early delivery.
YOU CAN BUY ON TIME
NO INCREASE IN OUR PRICES
McCOY tcAMERA
1643 Orrl11gto11 Ave.
•
.
•
$18.95 BAR-LIGHT
•
•
•
•
•
•
~
•
•
1:
•
Genuine gloss beaded screen
complete with tripod stand
$ I5
40x40" size . . . $10.89
$20
50x50" size
$15.95
$39.95 Lenticular Silver Screen
While They last $26.50
MOVIE REELS & CANS
AT HALF PRICE!
•
TDC type $3.49
Revere Type $8.95
SCREEN SALE
~
•
World's most popular meter, new rugged
model with case.
Reg. $32.50 SPECIAL $25
Weston DR Reg. $18.95 $15
Newest GE Meter Reg. $34.50 $26
Others Priced from $7.95
DA.vis 8-2363
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Every Night 'Til Christmas
•
•
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'
�ED PRELL
by GILBERT GARDNER
Niles Township is getting a comer on the
sports reporting market.
First it was Jack Quinlan, who calls the
Chicago Cubs' plays over WGN, and now it's Ed
Prell, of 9545 Harding Ave., Skokie, who covers
sports for the Chicago Tribune.
There are several others, 'including Jerry
Holtzman (Morton Grove) of the Sun-Times and
Howard Roberts (Skokie) of the Daily News.
Prell, who is rounding out 20 years with the
Tribune, has been a sports writer in Chicago
since November, 1929, when he joined the Chicago
American.
From 1932 thru 1945 he wr9te baseball for the
Hearst paper, but then "went west" to become
sports editor of the Ft. Worth Star-Telegra m.
While in Texas he organized the state's Golden
Gloves program, bringing amateur boxing champions to the Chicago Stadium in 1937.
That year Prell transferred his allegiance to
the Toledo (Ohio) News•Bee, where he was
sports editor - again organizing Golden Glove
competition in the Buckeye State, returning to
Chicago with northwest Ohio champions.
New Year's Day, 1939, Prell joined the Tribune
and he's been there ever since, handling a
variety of assignments , but most recently
specializing in baseball, traveling with the
White Sox on out-of-town games and also covering them at home.
From 1941 thru 1952 Prell covered pro football,
helping in the promotion of the All-Star football
game in buildup stories.
March, 1953, brought a quick switch in assignments for Prell, after the Boston Braves transferred to Milwaukee. Though he hadn't been in a
plane in 25 years, sports editor Arch Ward was
in a hurry to get the Braves covered in their
Bradenton, Fla., training camp and dispatched
Ed southward via plane. That year-1953 - Prell
enjoyed the distinction of covering three big
league baseball teams on one eastern trip. He
started with the Braves, joined the Cubs for
their final few games in the east and then stayed
there and picked up the White Sox on their
eastern swing.
The last four World's Series have been covered
by Prell, who reported his first series game in
1933, when the New York Giants played the
Washington Senators.
With Edgar Muzel, now of the Chicago SunTime s, he has written the movie script for the
last five series games. In cooperation with Lew
Fonseca, motion picture director of the major
leagues, Prell also has done the script in recent
years for the All-Star movie.
Like many reporters and editors, Ed Prell has
difficulty keeping away from a typewriter. He
has one at home and does freelance sports articles
for Look, Esquire, Saturday Evening Post,
American Legion and other publications .
A native of Pittsburg, Kansas, Prell started
his 37-year newspaper car~er as sports editor
of th_e Pittsburg Sun, a morning paper, in 1921,
while a high school junior. An athletic career
was nipped in the bud by a mild attack of polio,
knocking out a youthful ambition to become a
professional baseball player. In high school he
had played baseball, basketba1.l and was on the
track squad.
He attended Pittsburg State (Te ache rs)
College, but didn't bother to get a degree.
His first fulltime newspaper job was sports
SKOKIE'S ACE
SPORTSWRITER
cu ,Jrett, caugbt in action ai tlraves Ftetd tn
Milu;aukee as he covered this year's World
Series.
editor for the Salina (Kansas) Daily Union in
1925 after he got out of Pittsburg State. He had
worked there in the summers between college
terms and covered his first professional baseball, in Salina, a Class D team (the lowest they
get in professional baseball). From there he
more or less "worked his way up" to the majors,
covering the Western League while with the
Omaha, Neb,, Bee-News in 1929, the Texas
League while in Ft. Worth and the American
Association when in Toledo, when the Mudhens
were still in existence.
Prell served briefly as sports-teleg raph editor
at the Ponca City, Okla. News in 1927-28 - the
same job he had filled at the Pittsburg Sun
In the summer of 1928 Prell married Callie
Taylor, a Pittsburg State co-ed who then was
teaching at a Norfolk, Va. public school. The
couple has two sons, George, a graduate of
Northwester n and now a senior electronics engineer for General Precision in Chicago, and Edward
T., a senior in mechanical engineering at Northwestern. Neither of his sons showed the slightest
interest in newspaper work, Prell says, indicating
how smart they are.
Prell left Ponca City in the fall of 1928 and
went with the Wichita, Kan., Beacon for three
months before joining the Omaha Bee-News as
night sports ~ditor, from whence he made the
shift to Chkago late in 1929.
"Players today are a lot more intelligent than
a few decades ago,'' Prell declared in answer
to a question on comparison of player characteristics in 1958 with the mid-thirties .
"Baseball is 'big business' today," Prell
added, ''and that is probably the main reason
for this state of affairs. The game was more of
a sport 25 or 30 years ago - more of the men who
owned and operated ball clubs and who managed
clubs could point to their own athletic backgrounds .
As an example, take Jimmy Dykes, who managed
(CONTINUED
ON
NEXT
PAGE)
�December 4, 1958
22
----------------------~
RON'S T.Y.
Chicago Nor-Shore
Window
Cleaning
Service
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MORTON GROVE
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I
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All tubes electrically tested in
your home.
Let's get acquainted. Save Sl.50
on a regular SJ.00 service call.
Offer expires Dec. 1, 1958.
:
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I
I
Call ROdney 3-2803
s ••••••••••• ••••••••••• J
~ ~-~: ·~=._.:-¥=-=-=at:~-~..;-~~~-~.,.,..~~'
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~
RIBS - ClilCKEN
Exclruil>C in Nil .. Town.hip
•I•
., '
4947 Dempster
SKOKIE
ORchard 4-1200
I'
·I'
(CONTINUED FROM
PRECEDING
PAGE)
the White Sox for 12 years - longer than any other
Sox manager.
"Baseball is said to be 'too mechanical' these
days," Prell went on. "We probably have superior
players, but we don't see as much 'pepper' on
the field as in ·che days of 'Pepper' Martin,
stellar third sacker for the Cardinals' "Gashouse
Gang" of the early tbirties."
"Games are played today in more leisurely
fashion,'' Prell recalled, ''with game time running
more than two hours as a rule nowadays. Why,
a decade or two ago it was the rule for a game
to be finished under two hours - one hour and
45-minutes or so.''
Asked the reason for this, Prell said: "Today
the lively ball and the lively bat are responsible.
Oldtimers used to swing 40-ounce bats. Ernie
Banks today swings a 28-ounce bat and Banks
is typical of the sluggers who go for the light
bat because they can wait a bit longer to swing
and look that ball over- and that ball is coming
in pretty fast. More home runs are being hit todaypitchers are becoming overly cautious and hence
work a lot slower.
"Almost every pitch nowadays is a 'production'
with a pitcher hitching his pants, toying with
his resin bag, looking around the stadium as if
he were 1counting the house and then he winds
up by being so careful that he misses the plate.
Then what do you have? More 3-and-2 counts
on today's hitters."
Another thing that slows up the game today
is the substitution routine, Prell claims.
More 'Master Minding'
"Even if a club wins a game by a fairly
,decisive and healthy score, the chances are the
winning team will use 11 to 15 players - sometimes a lot more. There is a lot more 'master
minding' by managers today," Prell opined. "At
the first sign chat a starting pitcher is weakening,
a relief man is hustled up from the bullpen."
Among the nicest guys in baseball today Prell
lists popular Stan Musial, of the St. Loui~ Cardinals. Prell recalled two summers ago when
he was in New York covering a Cubs' game and
Stan Musial happened to be in town.
"I was at the Commodore, where the Cubs
used to stay," Prell related, "and iusial was
at the nearby Biltmore ffotel, practically around
the corner from the Commodore. The Tribune
had asked for a series of interviews aimed
toward Little Leaguers, and Uusial apprared a
likely candidate for an interview.
"I had talked to Brooklyn's Sal faglie on
pitching and to the Giants' Willie 1fays on base
HOLIDAY
SHOES
for the
Little People
DeWitt's now brings
to rhe Skokie area
a highly specialized
dressy black
·
nylon velvet
in pump or
children's shoe store ...
where the policy is
Lou Boudreau (left) former manager of the
Athletics at Kansas City and now with radio
station WG N, talks baseball with Prell .
running and I had to interview 1.1usial on playing
the outfield.
"Musial was ready and waiting in the Biltmore
lobby under the wellknown clock when I arrived
at the hotel for our interview," the Tribune reporter related.
"As we started to talk some fellozv who was
a deaf mute came up and handed Stan a card with
a message on it, requesting an autographed ball.
Stan wrote a message in reply asking the man
to drop around to Ebbets field the next day, when
the Cards started their series there after the
Cubs left. The mute then wrote another note to
Stan, to which 'The Man' as he is affectionatelyknown, responded with another written message.
The mute, it developed, wanted a job working
in the club house and Musial went to ·bat for
him - you'll pardon the expression- by suggesting
whom the mute might see at the Brooklyn clubhouse. !.1usial is that kind of a guy."
Many another player would have given the
mute the brush-off under similar circumstances.
Prell added that Musial subs quently came
to Chicago as the guest of the Chicago t3aseball
Writers Assn. and refused to accept any expense
money for the trip. Time was, Prell recalled,
when baseball players were second only to newspaper reporters as freeloaders. Now that they
are in the higher income brackets, baseball
players are better spenders, with the exception
of a certain high-salaried pitcher who is knowr
to fie each child
carefully and honestly
in quality footwear.
GIFT CERTIFICATES
moccasin
oxford in
black, or brown
grained Ieat her
{wm, $ yoo
Cl,.ilclren's Scientific Footwear
5015 Oakton St., Skokie
ORchard 4-2555
Ooe" Mon. & Fri. Nites - Free Parking ½ Blk. South
EVANSTON
HUBBARD WOODS
CHICAGO
Prell (left) and Frank Mastro (second from right)
boxing writer of the Chicago Tribune, each
sample a rich sundae at the Cameo Restaurant,
Chicago while Ezzard Charles (second from left)
former world's heavyweight champion and Johnny
Bratton (right) ex-world's welter-weight champ,
look longingly at the high calorie intake of Prell
and Mastro.
�23
Exciting Ideas of Jewelry
Carefully selected items
from the leading Houses.
Wide selection in Diamonds,
Cultured Pearl Necklaces,
Ring Pendettes with Pearl
and Diamond combination.
Diamond Rings, Watches
and Pendettes. Solid Gold
Chains and Rings. Cultured
Pearls .
GIFTS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEME N
Tn the earlyl940's Prell(onrigh t in shirtsleeves )
had a bit part in the B movie, "The Golden
Gloves Story." This picture was taken in the
Tribune sports department, when the actors were
in Chicago "on location" for the film. Third
from left is the late Arch Ward, then sports editor
of the Tribune and originator of the Golden
Gloves. Other "actors" not identified.
:0 waitresses in major league cities as a 10-cent
tipper.
''Oldtime ballplayers and sports writers were
great fuqlovers;'' Prell said, relating an· exp.erience he had at Catalina Island in the thirties.
The late Charles W. Dunkley, Chicago Associated
Press baseball writer, and George Kirksey, then
with United Press in Chicago, but now a Houston,
Texas, public relations man, used to put fish
in the beds and baths of ballplayers.
"I remember one year," Prell recalled, "when
Bob Lewis, Cubs traveling secretary, got even
with them. Kirksey was going over to Los A~geles
from Catalina Island to spend the day.
"Lewis called up a friend of his in th e
Los Angeles Police Department and arranged
to have Kirksey arrested for vagrancy when he
got off the boat. It was all in fun, but we had a
lot of laughs.
"Several years back the late Pat Malone, star
Cub pitcher in the mid-thirties did something
that was surprising for one who was supposed
to be a 'rowdy' player. We were at Catalina
Island at the Cubs training camp and we had our
oldest - then only - son, George, age 5, along.
It was Ester Sunday and upon opening the door,
we found a large chocolate egg there, presented
to George by Pat Malone.''
What's one of the big problems for sports
writers, Prell was asked.
Prell thouP,ht a minute and then told how it
took him from 6 p.m. one night in New York until
2 a.m.the next day in Ailwaukee to get some
:iinner. Here's how it happened:
"We had just finished covering the fifth game
?fthe 1958 world series in New York and theYani<ees had won, necessitatin g another jaunt west.
Dave Condon (Tribune sports columnist) and I
wiss
Watches ,
Musical
Jewelry Boxes, Key Chains,
Cuff Links Sets, Watch Bands
by Speidel, Kreisler, J . B.
and others. Rill Folds, from
Princes and Prince Gardner.
Desk, Pen & Pencil & Ball
Point Sets by Sheaffer,
Parker, Waterman. French
Perfumes and Colognes.
E- i 11 i I I
GI <05 ::Z: :
MASTER JEWELER
Expert Watch and Jewelry repair service. Diamond setting
and Pearl restringing .
in LINCOLN VILLAGE
HOPPING CENTER
6109-C No. Lincoln Avenue
Open Sundays until Christmas
IRving 8-7750
~
i
Ed and Mrs. Prell let pet beagle, Archie, sniff
a flower from the garden in back of their Skokie
home.
NEXT
CHRISTMAS LIGHTI NG
HEADQUARTERS
I
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UL APPROVED INDOOR TREE LITE SETS
7 Lite Sets
~ 25
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were due to go on the radio at 15: 15 p. m. New
York time for the after-game comment.
"I volunteered to f<O down to the hotel and
check us out, if Dav-e would make the call from
the stadium and then we would meet at the hotel.
1 found I had only two dollars and Dave had just
a buck left. 1 borrowed it and went down to the
(CONTINUED ON
*plus F.T.
1
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79
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$
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Indoor C 7½- Reg. 2 for 30¢
American Made 2 for 25¢
Outdoor C 9½- Reg. 2 for 38¢
American Made
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NOMA OUTDOO R LITE
DISPLAYS
•
A wide Selection
at 25% Off Li st.
t\dvertised prices apply
to stock 011 hand only .
Picture taken about 10 )'ears ago s bowing "Gabby"
Hartnett, former Chicago Cubs catcher and later
manager with Prell at the
avy Pier during a
Tribune sponsored sports show. 1/artnett now
operates a sporting goods store and bowling
center at 6670 Lincoln Ave., in Lincolnwood .
..,,
Prell, like many reporters, can't stay too far
away from a typetl'Titer. I/ere he works on an
'1rticle at home. He has done freelance pieces
for ~aturday Evering Post, Look, Esquire and
various sports magazines.
•
OR 3-4311
4024 Main Street
Skokie
Open Sundays
9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
�Ps.sT-L ET
TH IS GrRE:ENHORN
.BA-Sf:BA LL-WRITER. Tf-\f<U. TO THE BOTTO~
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½ Mile North of Golf Road
Glenview 4-1054
TIME TO BUY ... TIME TO SAVE ON
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BUILDING MATERIALS
ALL TYPES OF FENCE MATERIAL
• Cedar Posts
4 x 4 square cut (exclusive
with us). Al so round posts.
• Pickets
Clear Redwood
36", 42", 48"
Millwork
Pegboard
Plasterboard
Roofing
Insulation
Shelving
Ceiling Tile
Wall Paneling
All Types
• Hardware
• Doors,
Solid Core
Hollow Core
•
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F.H.A.
Terms
UT to 5
DON6th - 10PARTY
Sat. Dec.
A.M.
FREE
PLACE:
GUESTS:
P.M.
DONUTS
COFFEE
(CONTINUED
FROM
PRECEDING
PAGE)
hotel, cashed a check and put some money in
an envelope to leave for Dave at the desk. The
clerk asked what was in it and when I said 'money'
he said cash couldn't be left at the desk, but
must be left with the cashier.
"This slowed me up considerably as I had
to clear it with the assistant manager as such
a procedure was evidently against house rules.
I was to meet Condon in the Rib Room of the
Roosevelt - our hotel- but by the time I got in
there, I found out it was getting late and Condon
was nearly through his meal. Besides, the Rib
Room served only steak and potatoes a the time.
" 'Let's try the coffee shop' Condon said,
but it wasj:losed.
"By that time it was well after 7 p.m., time
to leave for Lauuardia and I still hadn't eaten!
"'You, can eat at the airport', Condon said,
so when we got to LaGuardia, I hot-footed it
to the coffee shop and ordered a sandwich. We
Cartoon poking fun at Prell when he switched
from covering baseball to covering the Chicago
Bears.
had 10 minutes before the plane was to cake off
for Milwaukee - plenty of time, I thought to eat
a
bite.
''Just as the waitress brou,,ht my sandwich ''
Prell related, "a voice ove: the loudspeak~r
paged us. 'Calling passengers Prell and Condon
to flight 911.' "
"I left my sandwich and we rushed out to the
gate. It seems that the Air Force was conducting
jet maneuvers over Lake Michigan and our flight
had to take off a half-hour earlier than scheduled
'
so we climbed aboard.
"We got to Milwaukee after midnight and I
finally ate the din•ner I was supposed to have
had in New York earlier that evening at 2 a.m.
the next day, at Fizio's Restaurant, across the
street from the Schroeder '-Iotel, where we were
staying."
Such are the problems of baseball writers.
Presentation of a watch to Chicago White Sox
manager Frank Lane (second from right) marked
one of the few times that baseball writers have
era of the three-piece ·suit- in the honored a manag~r. Others in the picture (left
Back in the
United
earl) or middle 1930' s - Prell (smoking cigar) to right) are Ed Sainsbury, formerly IL ith
Press, now with United Press-Internati onal;
u atches Jimmy Dykes, Sox' manager, hold up
sports editor
four fingers, indicating as many hits. for Al Prell and Jerry Liska, midwest
for Associated Press.
Simmons, Left fielder of the Sox.
Ace Hardware, 5035 Oakton St.
EVERYONE INVITED ... FREE!
Visit Our Toy Departm ent!
%
5035
O
~ACE-C----:::::::::.:.:~--~~~D WAR0E3
ST.
pen Friday E
> >
R. -0lOO
_
ven Inn Until 9· p,m
,.,
At spring training, "somewhere down South,"
Prell (third from right) covers aGrapefruitLea gue
game.
Exterior view of the Prell home on II arding Ave.
They used to live in an apartment in Evanston.
�December 4, 1958
THE VILLAGER
Dear Editor:
We want to express our
sincere appreciation for the
fine feature article on our
group, "Professional Amateurs"
which appeared in your issue
of November 13.
You have been most cooperative and helpful and your
coverage helped to make our
production of "A Streetcar
Named Desire" a success at
the box-office.
•Thanking you again
and
looking forward to our continued
relationship, we remain
Yours very truly,
Norma J. Richmond
Vice-President
Dear Editor:
The October 8th two page
feature article ''Our L ad y
'Pros' by Sheryl Leonard was
magnificent coverage of the
history of the Skokie Valley
Business & Professional Women's Club and did a great job
of publicizing "More Power
with Womanpower,'' the theme
chosen by the National Federation of Business and Profes-
Complete Class
In Baby Care
Several Skokie
residents
recently became better pre•
pared for the arrival of the
blessed event. While awaiting
the birth of their first child,
they completed a Red Cross
course in mother-baby care.
They were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
sional Women's Clubs, Inc.,
in celebration of NATION AL
BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK.
We appreciate your "friendly
cooperation and interest. Working with you this past six
months since The Villager
began publishing has been
edifying and stimulating. Thank
you so very much for the many
stories and pictures published
in our behalf.
Sincerely,
Mitzi Koliba
Chrm., Public Relations
Dear Editor:
The Niles Lions Club wishes
to report that they have again
donated $50.00 to the Niles
Public Library, and wishes the
library continued success.
The Niles Lions Club also
has made their annual donation
to The Hadley School for the
Blind, and to Leader Dog of
Rochester, Mlchigan.
The Lions of Niles would
like to make an offer of raincoats for the Patrol Boys of
, Jefferson, Oak, and St. John
Kohnke, 8231 Kilpatrick; Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Webber, 4734
Enfield; Mr. and Mrs. Byrd
Dehinten, 4914 Mulford; Florence Blake, 5128 Greenwood;
Mrs. Helen Richards, 3824
Dobson; Mrs. Margaret Legerert,
5128 Greenwood Street;
Mrs. Arlene Bentley, 6900
Knox, and Mrs. Hope Hornstein,
8134 Knox.
Brebouf Schools. A letter from
the head of any one of these
schools to Lion President, Joe
Conti, would start the wheels
turning for the rain coats for
the patrol boys.
The following letter received
by the Niles Lions. Club for
raincoats donated to Niles
Public School was very much
appreciated:
"We received the raincoats
that your organization so
graciously gave to our
school. They are very nice
and the boys will be proud
to wear them.
''Our school and community are very lucky to
have an organization of
your caliber in Niles.
"Thank you very much for
the contribution you have
made to our !Patrol force."
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) Clarence E. Culver
Superintendent
Sincerely Yours,
Ben Frankenberg, Jr.
Niles Lions Club.
25
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ROMAN VILLAGE PIZZERIA
and Restaurant
Joins Allstate
6136 No. Lincoln Ave.
Dorothy Stone, 8910 Skokie
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Allstate as a typist in the home
office training di vision. An
alumna of the University of
the University of Illinois, Miss
Stone was associated with a
Chicago shoe company before
joining Allstate.
Across from Lincoln Village
Phone JUniper 3-2400
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Wreaths
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4824
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SKOKIE
FOR FLOWERS AND GIFTS THAT BRIGHTEN THE H.oME
PHONE ORCHARD 6-3555
�Decembe r 4, 1918
26
'SHAKE, RATTLE AND ROLL'
by SHERYL LEONARD
When "Shake, Rattle and l{oll" admonished
listeners to "get out of that kitchen and rattle
those pots and pans," some of the female members of the PTA took the advice literally.
The sweetest music this side of a kitchen stove
is being played these days with the use of washboards, kazoos, tubs, glasses filled with water,
"'ooden spoons and all sizes and shapes of pots
and pans.
Kitchen bands are quite the thing among PT A
lovers of music. The wonderful part about it is
that one needn't have a formal musical education
to participate.
There is no Ii mi t to the versatility of the
members of these unique ban'ds . It is nothing for
them to put on an entire production complete
with costuming, scenery and choreography.
Almost all of the material the girls use, (besides
being musicians, they also sing) is created by
the members themselves.
In the case of the East Prairie PT A ki t chen
band, most of the clever parodies and sc ripts
used are created by the talented and beautiful
'-frs. ol Shor, who a lt hough not a member o f the
band. itself, provides much of its material.
Such things as program planning and production
continuity, is usually handled by the band directors. For East Prairie, band di rect or is Mrs.
Bert Yill and for the \liles School PT A band,
1.frs. Adolph Foss .
Paris might frown on some of the headgear
u•orn by kitchen band members, but it c<mldn' t
deny the originality and cleverness of these
chapeaux.
Chef's caps, frying pans, baking tins, strainers,
dish mops - these are but a few of the items the
This Thurs., Fri. and Sat. ... at Golfview Plaza
ladies use for head adornment . Occasionally,
a hat might have spoons, ladles, or measunng
cups as an added touch.
Costumes run the gamu t from tea aprons to
army unifo rms.
PT A kitchen bands perform at meetings and
special affai rs . Local civic organizations have
been known to contact these music makers with
requests for performances.
Besides bringing pleasure to others, the band
members have fun themselves.
It took the kitchen band to let many a woman
realize that she needn't hide behind a wash
board, she merely has to get in front of it and
start strumming away.
If a strange sound is heard in a home from the
use of a plunger on plumbing, it is not someone
fixing a stopped up sink, but a band member
rehearsing for her part in a show.
Should ki t chen utens i ls start disappearing
from the home, check with mom . She's probably
loaning her "instruments" to other members of
the band .
A recording company may never approach these
women to cut a record (although they are good
enough for one), and the Philharmonic may never
sign any of the members up for solo roles, but
all of these PT A kitchen bands without a doubt
bring the most wonderful kind of music to the
area.
EGEL 'S
MEN'S
WEAR
7024 Golf Rd. (Golfview Plaza)
Thurs. Fri. & Saturday Dec. 4, 5, & 6
Featuring
• Mac Gregor
Sprotswear
fl
Arrow Shirts
/JI
Stetson Hats
".!'
Enro Sportswear
,,. Interwoven Hose
~
11
Swank Jewelry
Don Richards and
other nationally
odverti sed suits
and sport coots
DOOR
PRIZES
The East Prairie kitchen band members gat her ins tru ment s for
a rehearsal. Kneeling in front, left to right: Mrs. Hyman Skaletsky,
Mrs . Paul Grayless, Mrs. Sidney Schneider, Mrs . Walter Wolman,
Mrs . Bertram Nat han and Mrs. Archie Geavaras. In the second
row , left t o right: Mrs. Bert Hi ll, director; Mrs. Sam Brody, Mrs.
Irving Lazar, Mrs. Nathan Morgan, Mrs . J oe Barach, Mrs. Michae l
Kostan and Mrs. Leonard March, pianist. In the l ast row, left
to right: Mrs. William Kass, Mrs . Herbert Cohen, Mrs . David
Holland, Mrs. Albert Kay, Mrs . Robert Shapiro, Mrs .
Meye r
Kadish and Mrs. Max Shulman. Not in photo are band members
Mrs. William Beer and Mrs. David Hessel.
ORCHIDS
for t he ladi e s
GIFTS
for the men
1st Prize
Me n' s Sportco at
2nd . Prize
$ 10 . 95 Stet s on Ho t
3rd Prize
$ 10 . Le a ther WolJ,.t
4th Prize
$6 . 95 Arrow Shirt
Drawing a t 6 P M,
Sat. Dec. 6th
'./'inner need not
be present.
EGEL'S MEN'S WEAR
7024 Golf Rd. Golfview Plaza
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS
(Except This Saturday , De c . 6th )
" By the Sea," one of the Eas t Prairie production numbers, has
members tripping the light fantast i c. Left t o right , Mrs. Irving
Lazar, Mrs. Hyman Skaletsky, Mrs . Sam Brody, Mrs . N at han
Morgan, Mrs. Robert Shapirn and Mrs. David Holland.
�27
Definitely no figments of the imagination are these musicians of•
the Niles PT A band. Up front are Mrs . Sam Bubley, left, and
Mrs. Ted Nott . On the drums, in center, ·are Mrs. William McEnerney, left, and Mrs . Richard Michalek. Rhythm section in
the re ar, left to right, are Mrs. Leroy McComb, Mrs. Cla rence
Ku/fe r and Mrs . R ay Nie t schman.
Opening April 1, 1959
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temporary address 3740 DEMPSTER, SKOKIE
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EXPERT FREE INSTRUCTION by the famous ROBBY ROBINSON and his staff
FUN FAIR
�December 4, 1958
28
by TOM BRANAGAN
Jhid ';fear ... more than ever te/ore
GUSTAFSON'S liaj
"{;uer'Jthing the fi.earth ';l)ejirej"
DA CHS HUN O FOOTat
"Stoy
SCRAPER -
home" dog and heovy,enough to stay put-practical for removing mud, gross, grovel, etc. from
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30 lbs. and is 22" long-a perfect gift .
$9.95
Dachshund Footscroper
reinHEARTH CADDY
forced canvas with wooden
handles . Saves trips to the
wood pile . . . comes several logs easier . .. cleaner.
Gift packaged in birch fin $3 .95
ished tubf'.
' Sterling Quinlan, whose first novel The Merger the field of public speaking; we understand his
last appearance in Skokie, a few months ago,
is one of the most talked-about books to hit the
years, seems to be a man of
stands in several
left a female audience tingling - all except two
many parts.
of the ladies, who took it personally.
For one thing, he'. s boss of the American
Still another distinction to which Mr. Quinlan
can lay claim is the circumstance of his birth.
Broadcasting Co. radio-TV operations in Chicago.
~etwork radio-TV executives normally don't have He is the only living author to have been born in
Maquacketa, Iowa. (One of the few distinctions
the inclination, or the talent, tlr the time to dethis department can boast is the fact that we
vote themselves to serious writing.
And The Merger is a serious bit of writing. can pronounce it. It's "MAH-KOH'-KAH-TA.")
But there is an even greater distinction acThere has been a lot of speculation that one of
cruing to The Merger and to Mr. Quinlan. Think
the main characters in the book talks and acts
of the celebrated American novels of our time:
surprisingly like a former protege of Mr. Quinlan's - tough-talking Tom Duggan; that another Gone With the \Vind, Anthony Adverse, The Naked
and the Dead, For Whom the Bell Tolls and
is the fast-moving merchandiser, Sol Polk; and
d
so on.
Peyton Place. They are all goo_ books,perhaps
We understand that Mr. Quinlan appeared on
even great books.
But none of these books met the supreme test,
Duggan's television show in Los Angeles last
week and the two all but came to blows over the
the one that ~Jr. Quinlan's did:
book. Quinlan, we hear, came right out and told
After leafing through a copy, this hard-toDuggan he was yellow and that he (Duggan)
please, penny-nursing curmudgeon dug into his
pocket and plunked down $3.95 to read it.
proved it by hightailing it out of Chicago as
There are 328 pages in The ft!erger - and there
soon as a few tough guys started dropping hints
isn't a dull line on any one of them.
about not liking his "crusades."
There is no doubt that Duggan fled Cliicago Our cover story this week is devoted to one of
but we suspect as good a reason as any was his
tangled romantic affairs. A man who would courthe finest gentlemen m the world of sports,
ageously bait assorted hoods understandably
Ed Prell.
might quail before the combined assault of sevIt so happens that for several years the proprietor of this column labored alongside Mr. Prell
eral spumed females.
at the sportswriting trade. "v'/e fell by the wayAnyway, one of our fondest memories is of
side, a comparatively young man.
Duggan walking into a jammed press party thrown
~Ir. · Prell sails grandly on, plying his trade
by the head of the International Boxing Club,
"Octupus" Jim orris - a man well surrounded
with vigor, devotion and considerable skill.
by muscle, and taunted nightly as an unsavory
While associated with Mr. Prell, we claim to
have learned little about sports - but a lot
character by Duggan - and daring Norris to do
about ~Ir. Prell.
something about it. This happened three times,
He is a conscientious reporter who on any
to our knowledge, and Norris never did anythingassignment will give his superiors, and his
although several times the word had been spread
readers, their money'~ worth. His writing is
down through his minions that he would "get"
straightforward, his style impeccable and his
Duggan.
view objective. When ~Ir. Prell lays down a story
But to get back to Mr. Quinlan and his book:
he lays it all down.
the thing that struck this department as coming
We have many images that occur to us from
through loudest and clearest was the author's
time to time and this is one of them:
tremendous respect for the potential of his
We think of a sea - a sea of wagging cigars,
medium, television - a force that can:
tense hands waving betting slips, flannel mouths
"Cut through ignoran,;e and prejudice and
flapping wide. The sea smells -pungent: liniment,
bring understanding and a higher standard of
liquor, smoke and sweat. Somewhere in the dis... can ( smash) barriers beliving to millions
tance the starters of a thousand airplane engines
tween nations by the simple process of exchangrasp impatiently.
ing ideas and social customs (through) interAnd through this welter of sight, smell and
national live television ... be a greater social
sound gently moves a tall, courtly figure, portforce than the printing press."
able typewriter case extended from the fingers
That Mr. Quinlan attempts to practice what he
of his right hand, smiling softly and nodding
preaches is evident every day in the type of
politely to the cigars and the betting slips and
local programming appearing on Channel 7.
the flannel mouths.
A good deal of i magi nation has gone into it.
This is the "sports mob" and the sports
Con'sequently, the two traditional "top dogs" world - or a part of it.
~BC and CBS - seem rather colorless locally.
The tall, courtly guy? That's always Ed Prell.
Mr. Quinlan also has gained some eminence in
,~
~
VILLA VENICE
o·,,.,..-...~
sr~•-v
f
4J
I, -
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SOLID BRASS FIRELIGHTER
#78-108 Firelighter, complete
$5 .95
with torch
4
Restaurant • lounge
...,
Presents
''KIDDIES CABARET"
-EVERY SUNDAY 2 to 4 PM
FIRETENDER SET . .
woll molfnted brocket.
in oil block
GUSTflFSON'S, Inc.
"Everything the Hearth Desires"
Over 20 years of fireplace experience - hundreds of items for home and hearth
151 0 Sherman Ave., Evanston
GReenleaf 5-5090
Open 9:30 to 5.30 Daily; Mon. and Thurs. Eves. 'til 9:00
A New Kind of Variety Show
the Whole Family Will Love
$9.95
VILLA VENICE DINNERS $3.50 • CHILD'S MENU $1.25-$1.65
Balloon~ and Candy for the Children
A 1½ Hr. snow presented by children. No charge tor this show.
On Milwaukee Avenue at
Des Plaines River Bridge
RESERVATIONS
LEhigh 7-2300
AUTHORIZED
WEBCOR
• PHONO
• HI-Fl
SERVICE
AVOID THE
CHRISTMAS RUSH
HAVE YOURS CHECKED
NOW
WEBCOR
SALES & SERVICE
AMPTONE
Electronics
Austin-Dempster Shopping Center
Morton Grove
OPEN MON. & FRI. EVES
�0 ecember 4, 1958
THE VILLAGER
29
Rail Fans Make Final C. & N.W. Trip
Nearly 50 intrepid railroad
"fans" mingled with regular
commutors last Saturday and
braved bitter cold weather to
make the final round-trip to
Chicago from Skokie on the
Chicago & North \';'estern R.y.
last Saturday. Fourteen "fans"
made tl1e trip to the city and
19 made the return trip, indicating that some were not too
keen about the 7:38 a.m. departure time.
~ervice was discontinued on
the Skokie-Chicago run,
as
noted, effective Dec. 1.
Adam \luraski (left) engineer and Abe Arowitz, fireman, prepare
to guide engine o. 1688 -0f Chicago & orth Western Ry. on its
final run at 7: 38 a.m., Saturday, ov. 29 u hen the last trip over
this division was made.
Adrian M. Smith, passenger
and freight agent at the Skokie
depot of the C. & N. W. for the
past 25 years opened
the
station, normally closed on
Saturday, to permit passengers
to warm themselves.
"It's funny," mused Smicl1,
"we had to discontinue the
service for lack of passengers
and now there is a sudden
interest rn it." Smith will
continue to keep the depot
open for freight business.
The train crew, consisting
of
Jack Davis, conductor,
Frank F. Pettingiol and R.
Lavelle,
collectors,
Adam
~1uraski,
engineer and Abe
Arowitz, cheerfully posed for
photographe rs before No . 634,
the 7:38 a.m . train pulled out
for the ~Jadison St. depot .
The men are being shifted to
other runs.
'
"All aboard'' , calls ticket collect or Prank F. Pett ingill, as he
prepares to swing aboard train o. 634 of t he Chicago & Notth
\Vestern Ry. as it left on it s final run from Skokie t o Chicago .
7:38 a.m. Saturday, ov . 29. Pettingill had been on this run for
five years .
Gilbert Gardner,
managing
editor of the \, illager and
founder, self-appointed president and only member of the
kokie chapter, Railway Fan
Club of America, sponsored t he
trip.
orth !l'estem train from kokie to
Chicago, Saturday,
ov . 29 are some Skokie area "rail fans'
and some plain commuters who depended 011 the C. & . IV. for
tra11s{Jortatio11. Passenger service u as discontinued Dec. 1.
INCREASES CAPITAL
Choice Tickets for:
Directo rs of t h e bank of
Li n co ln wood h ave approved
the t ransfer of U 00 ,000 from
the reserve fo r co ntingencies
account to th e surplus accou nt,
thereby increasing the capital
and surplus to a total of
~600,000. This, together with
undivided profits, gives Bank
of Lincolnwood a total capital
in excess of 4t700,000.
"My Fa i r Lady "
Hor se Show
11
Gigi "
Pro Football
Hocky
Al I other Theatre & Sports Events
EVANSTON
TICKET SERVICE
NOITH SHORE HOnL
DAwl1 8-8282
g.._.12 :J<J ; 1 :3 ~
Mon . thru Sat.
p .m.
CI-Osed Sundaus
BEDSPREAD
s129s
A one piece bedspread tha t looks like a
coverlette and du st ru ffle. Lu rex q u ilting.
Finest chromespun in white with gold white w ith aq ua - w hite with rose.
Also a larg e selection of quilted or unquilted spreads tailored or with ruffled flounce. A spread for every bedroom
in your home.
Drapes a nd Cafe Curtains to Match
Cafes from $2. 9 8
Drapes from $5.98
BLANKETS
THROW
PILLOWS
Gil Gardner
WANTS
WORK
and outdoor and
indoor decoratio n s
as featured in Decernhe r
~~House & Gardens" MaAazine
t~ai(Jid(J~
w.dk {Jdlette MU4ic g {Jiju
SPECIAL! Star L ight Christma s Tree Outdoor
Lights-String of 12-Mult i•colored or solid color e d
$6.95
Winter Rote s
20% off
127 OLD ORCHARD
SKOKIE
ORchard 4-5400
Porc hes
Enclo s ures
Add it ions
Dor mers
Kitchen & Bat h room remodelin g
CALL SPring 7-4570
MUSIC AND GIFTS
"You name itWe have it"
of
Foa m Rubb e r and
Orlon - Z ip pered Covers
- Lustrous Cotton Shamtung , Corduroy , Cup ion i.
tanger ine, p ink, gold,
green, aq ua , be ige,
b lack ,
wh ite,
blue
and
lavender .
Never Before Such a Selection
and at Such Modest Prices!
A ll wo o l, port woo l, all
orion ,
orion
a nd
ra yon
blends, e ven t he fa mous
Hu d s on B a y . So li d co lo rs,
f lora ls, pla id s.
Twin Size - Full Size - King Size
from
$695
HOURS DAILY 9 : 30 to 5 :30; Mon d ay & F ri da y to 9:00
SKOKIE Steep SHOP
"Everything for Your Sleeping Comfort"
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN
4917 Oakton Street
Skokie
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVIT ED
ORchard 5-7940
�December 4, 1958
THE VILLAGER
30
Community Bldrs.
THIS CHRISTMAS
'Jlriflgour cfi{fuitfakiter
Petitions Court
On Re-Zoning
fom SOJlta {¼us
-~ --
here's all you do!
Select a letter from our trylon and
mail in our special Santa Claus
mailbox.
Inc.
Community Builders,
has petitioned the Circuit court
to overturn the refusal of the
Skokie zoning board of appeals
to allow construction of homes
on two "small" lots in the
village_
Both parcels are located in
R-1 single family zones where
a lot must have a frontage of
at least 55 feet and an area of
6,600 square feet.
One lot, at 8433 . Kimball,
has a frontage of 30 feet and
is 123 feet deep. The other lot
is at the northeast corner of
Emerson and Kilbourn and has
a frontage of46 feet on Emerson
and 124 feet on Kilbourn.
The zoning board denied a
variation for the Emerson lot
in October and did the same for
the one on Kimball in July,
to the lawsuits
according
prepared by the law firm of
Arvey, Hodes, and Mantynband.
In both cases, the plaintiff
contends the decisions were
unsupported by any evidence
arbitrarily ignored the
and
power of relief the zonrng
board has.
The zoning board has authority
to grant variations in such
cases when the owner furnishes
HONOR LOCAL MAN
Jan Prochotsky, 8424 Keystone Ave., Skokie, a representative of Lincoln National
Life Insurance Co. gained
national recognition for his
production record
personal
for October, it is announced
by Cecil F. Cross, vice president and director of agencies.
Prochotsky ranked sixth in
total sales and tied for eighth
place in the number of policies
sold, winning this hon or in
direct competition with all of
the company's more than 2,500
sales representatives throughout
the country.
SELTZER ADVANCED
Charles D. Seltzer, 68056
Knox, Skokie, has been named
field sales manager of room
air conditioners and dehumidifiers according to an announcement released by W. C. Conley,
vice president of the Gibson
Refrigerator Co.
substantial proof of inability
to acquire at a reasonable price
enough land to widen the lots
standards required, the
to
court was told.
Here a "diligent effort" was
made to buy adjoining property
bur "acquisition i~ not
possible," according to the
suits.
A CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK
Imagine Your Youngsters' Delight when they re-
ceive a personally autographed letter from Santa,
with the envelope officially postmarked by the
Sama Claus, Indiana, postoffice!
4 Beautiful, Full-Color Letters, each one de-
signed and written by nationally-known experts, each with a type and age of child in
mind . Come in today for your selection.
Come In and Register Your Child Today!
OUI'
wa'I
of
da';fing
merr';f
Clridlmad
lo
'JOU!
MANCUSO
SKOKIE, ILL.
/Jrings (l,ristmos ,,,opping
down to
eort,, ...
Join our '59 Christmas Club now, and your
rosiest dreams of heavenly gifting will come
true next year. It's so easy, so painless! You
never miss the small amount you put away
CHEVRO LET
ORchard 3 - 0020
8130 LINCOLN AVE.
SKOKIE
Member of Skokie and Morton Grove Chamber of Commerce
each week . . . but my, how it adds upl
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of MORTON GROVE
ORJ-7600
�December 4, 1958
THE VILLAGER
31
INSTALL OFFICERS
Solve Your Gift Problem ...
and Help Your Mother, Wife,
Son or Daughter Learn to
Morton Grove Lodge No.
1146, A.F. & A.M. installed
officers for 1959 recently at
The Colonial House,
8644
Ferris Ave., Morton Grove.
The new officers are: Sheldon
E. Elliott, Master; Hilton W.
Hopwood, Senior Warden,
Joseph C.Callen, Junior Warden,
Roland F. Dilg, tr e a surer;
Ed ward F. Steek, secretary;
Leo J. Didier, chaplain; William
A. Paul, senior deacon; John
F. Zon, junior deacon; William
F. Sonne, senior steward; Ralph
N. Fryksdale, marshall; Lloyd
A. Morphey, organist, and Fred
J. Pollex, tyier.
Give an Adams School of Driving
GIFT CERTIFICATE
"The T en Commandments,"
one of the most popular and
s p e ct a cul a r movies ever
ATTEND TAX SEMINAR
produced, has been held over
Leonard S. Dubow, Charles
for a second week at the Adelphi
H. Simon and Stewart E. GranTheatre due to popular demand,
ick of Simon-Dubow and Co.,
according to Howard Lambert,
3220 Howard St., Skokie, attend- · owner•manager of the Adelphi.
ed the 1958 Tax Seminar held
Sliown above is Yul Brynner
by the Independent Accountants' who enacts the role of Pharaoh
Association of Illinois. Dubow
Rameses II in Cecil B.
repo~ted that this group of
DeM ille' s
great technicolor
accountants, affiliated with the
opus.
National Society of Public
This motion p i c tu re also
Accountants, represented more
stats Charlton Heston, wellthan one mi 11 ion
s ma 11
known on the North Shore and
businesses in the United States.
former Northwestern university
undergraduate.
The Adelphi is located in
HONOR LOCAL SCHOOL
Chicago's Rogers Park at 7070
Skokie' s Timber Ridge school
North Clark St., one block south
recently was placed on the
of Touhy Ave.
honor roll of the Nation a 1
----Safety council for excellence
VOLLEYBALL
in its safety program.
There are still some openings
Mildred Milar, principal, said
Timber Ridge is the
first for volley ball players in the
Skokie school named to the Skokie Park District evening
honor roll. The award is made program. Women meet Monday
on the basis of the school's evenings 7:30 to 9 p.m. at East
safety program in accordance Prairie School gymnasium. The
with standards established by men meet Thursday evenings at
the Cleveland School.
the National Safety Council.
NOW ... at Lin-Mar Motors, Inc.
in Morton Grove
COMPLETE
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
. d Mechanics
Tro1ne
B " .fender
d
Trained o y
• foctoryd Pointers
Men on
.
. Tronsm\ss1on
• Automatic
Specialists
• factory
• free Estimates
FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS
Financing
For All Repairs
PHONE ORchard 5-3933 for Details of this
Christmas-time Offer
' SCHOOL OF
DRIVING
Patience
Competence
Courtesy
5742 Capri Lane
Morton Grove
OR 5-3933
Fully-Insured
Dual-Controlled Cars
OU~ SELF SER-VICE SAVES YOU MONEY
Caler & Neis
$ 2 98
~
I
WHISKEY
I ~~~~:~::;:;~~
IN B!AUTIFUL LINCOLN VILLAGE
OUR SELF SERVICE
5th
~
I DREWRY'S
~I
~
Assures
Much La,ger V ar,ety
.
More Quality Brands
Far Better Savings
I
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I
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I ~:~:.:.;, ~:t :t;!
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12 Oz. cans
16 oz. cans
6 Pak 89(
6 Pak $1.19
GIFT or-CAN
~
1
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BONos
:;neLSe/ection
P abe/s
$
4 98
_j_
I
- - - 5th.J4
12 YEAR OLD
1:i1
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C bb.
$ 49
SPECIAL
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NEW HI-BALL SETS
$
249
•
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guaranteed
L______~~-~ ~ -] __,__ _ _
LIN-MAR MOTORS,
Inc.
Sales & Service International Trucks,
New and Used Domestic & Imported Cars
5844 Lincoln Ave. Morton Grove
OR 5-4200
SELF - SERVICE
5th
$1 69
Liebfraumilch
Swartz-Katz
5th
5th
$1 39
$ 1 39
5th
5th
$ 1 69
$ I 69
5th
5th
$ l 69
$ l 69
Spain
Pale Dry Sherry
Cream Sherry
ICE BUCKET
Sauternes
Denmark
Black berry
Strawberry
Master
Body Man
Axel
rebui Iding
complete
side on a
Savoy Sedon
I
I
IMPORTED
WINES!!
0.~:~:~:;,
5th $1 491
Ruby Port
Cream Port
Insulated
I
5th
5th
LIQUOR
STORE
Caler & Neis, Inc. '" ■E.UTIFUL
LINCOLN
VILLAGE
SHOPPING
CENTER
6103 A N. llNCOi.N AVE. at ICIMBAU, DEVON and McCORMICK
I
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I
I
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~
�(CONTINUED
December 4, 1958
THE VILLAGER
32
FROM
PAGE 5)
H
A
SWEE,/ (OU!.C> YOU S1A66ER
HOW
l COULD 51'f?U66LE
that schools and classrooms are
io tHE CORNER' SWEET' SHOP
THF?OU6H 11-( DEN5ES1"
the only prime educational needs
-ro 6ET ME: A SODA
JUN6Lc 1"UST 1"0
in iles Township. We need good
HEED YOU~ CAt..L.
teachers - the best teachers - and
procuring and retaining compenent
teachers should be part and parcel
of any new program advanced by,
the school board. Schools and
classrooms, in reality, are only
aids given teachers so that they
can more efficiently perform their
duties. What are we doing to get
and keep the highest caliber of
teachers? If and when we build
schools, do we provide for enough
money to staff them with the
finest educators possible?
/.Z-3
"The people of Niles Township
are reasonable, and they will
Junk Wanted
16A
11
Dogs and Cats
accept any reasonable program
advanced by the school board.
BEAGLES $25 : POODLE IN SEASON 9
Skokie Valley Iron & Metal
mos. reg. Fox terriers $15 up ; German
But, we do not feel that this proSheps $35: Boxer $26: Collie Sheps $10
Buyers of Scrap Iron and Metal.
gram is reasonable, in the light of
up: Bassett $35 : variety of mixed pups
New•pape rs-60c Per Hundred Weight.
$6 up. We buy puppies. Open every
Rags-1 1,{,c per pound
present circumstances.
day. Wallace on Dempster Rd., 2 mi.
(when brought to our yard)
"During the past ten years, as
W. of Milwaukee. Across Maine Hi-Sehl, 2308 Onkton
DA vis 8-4370
Des Pl. VA 4-8696.
the population of the township
1 block East of McCormick Blvd.
has increased, the people have
Equipment Rental
14C
Permanent Waving
18A
been exceedingly generous in
TOOL RENTAL
voting for practically anything
Power Mowers Regular $10 Permanent $5
Rug Shampooers
any school board has asked. As
Sewer Roto-Rooters
Roto-tillers
Licensed hair stylist. Hospitals, homes.
Suction pumps
Chain saws
a consequence, taxes have
Mary Ann, AV 3-9117, TU 9-0414
Stud drivers
Paint sprayers
doubled and, in some cases,
Generators
Lawn care tools
Building And Contracting
Chain Hoists 20
Papering equip.
tripled. This increasing tax burden
Power trowels - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Electric Hand Sanders
jeopardizing the future of
is
Levels
Transit
Rolling Scaffolding
Post Hole Augers
many·young families.
Wallpaper Steamers
Hand polishers
Ladders and planks
"This latest SB,625,000 bond
Floor polishers
Electric hammers
issue is not based upon any need
Floor sanders
Electric sa we
Bldg., Remodeling, Repairs
Concrete mixers
Electric drills
which has been clearly demonSewer rods Complete Service, Prompt Quality WorkPlumbing equip.
manship. Fine Materials. Very Reasonable
Minimum - -4 I Ines
strated. It is the result of nothing
PARTY EQUIPMENT
Rates. Free Designina- and Consultations.
more than a new theory which
Glassware
Tables
TA 5-1495
says that no more than 2,000
Coffee Urns AL 2-5999
Chairs
If Paid Within 10 Days of Publication
Portable Bars
China
students can attend any one high
Punch Bowls
Silverware
Otherwise Rate is .(5~ a Line.
Peterson Construction Co.
school. Every other school in the
CAR AND TRUCK RENTAL
Builders of CUSTOM
Designers &
Suburban League, of which
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
KITCIIENS, Room Additions, Rec Room•.
GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
OR 3-9477
3748 Oakton St., Skokie
Nilehi is a part, has over 2,000
Powder Rooms. Hi-Fi Installations &
students. Evanston has approxiFlood Control Systems.
Business Service
15
in Skokie, Morton Grove, Lincolnwood and Miles
OR 4-2036
mately 3,300; New Trier has
3,600; Oak Park nearly 3,000;
9001 N. Luna -Morton Grove
PARAMOUNT LIGHTS
Highland Park, 2,100; Waukegan,
Lamp Shades Recovered,
16% WINTER DISCOUNT on all
2,600; Proviso, 3,800; · Morton,
Cleaned, Repaired, Made-to-Order
Room Additions, Dormers, Porch Encl's.
Lamps of every variety t
Rec. Rooms, Siding, Storm Windows, etc.
schools are doing a
3,300. These
DAvis 8-6677 GLENZER
1565 Sherman Ave.
ORchard 4-8254
good job of educating their youth.
VIKING
New Trier and Evanston are among
Cabinet Work
Window Cleaning Service 20A
the finest schools in the United
ORchard 5-9120
States.
KITCHEN CABINETS
"There is ample room to expand
Supreme Window Cleaning
made to order. Replace your old counter
our two present high schools
Residential - Commercial - Industrial
lops with Formica tops. Bookcases and
WALL WASHING - MAINTENANCE
all special cabinet work.
over eight
spending
without
SUBURBAN SERVICE - 8th YR.
QUALITY WOODWORKING CO., INC.
million dollars of the peoples'
Fully Insured - Bonded. HO 6-6544
Niles 7-7633
/3;l2 Milwaukee Ave.
rax money. This proposal will
HANDBAG REPAIRS
drive taxes up, substantially up,
Millwork
208
WE HA VE A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR
to the point where young people
the repair of handbags, luggage and brief
cases. Gold monogramming. Reasonable
will not be able to live here. The
Chicago's Lowest Prices
prices. Guaranteed.
figures which the high school
PROMPT DELIVERY
KAEHLER LUGGAGE
board has published do not tell
DAvis 8-0744
1421 Sherman Ave.
Frames, Sash Doors,
the whole story.
HANDY MAN
Repairs Windows - Storms & Screens
Trim, Cabinets, Storm Sash
"The board says the cost will
Dogs and Cats
11
CLEANS GUTTERS
Taxi Cabs
Measurements taken and
be about $16.00 for the average 2
Any Job - Any Time
estimates given.
AIRDALES, BEAGLES. COCKER$,
family. The cost of teachers, adTAicott 3-0263
Collies, Dachs, Pekes, Poodles, Poma.
ministrators and other necessary
Approved Millwork Service
CUSTOM KITCHENS
LIL ABNER KENNEL
5082 N. Lincoln, ARdmore 1-4822
personnel; and of fuel, electricity
1944 Waukeiian Rd.
Open 10-10
Come in and see our Display Kitchens
and hundreds of other things rebefore you build or remodel. Free estim. 20C
GL 4-6111
Basements & Foundations
24 HOUR SERVICE
quired to operate a new school
UTJLITY PRODUCTS COMPANY
AF'FEN .. BEAGLES, BOSTONS,
DAvis 8-7733
1521 Sherman Ave.
will be closer ot three times that
Cockers, Chihuahuas, Collie Sheps,
PHONES
Lorek Bros. Concrete
We take pride in our work
Dachshunds, Porns, Pekes, Wires,
much.
House raising & Underpining
ScoLties, Manchesters, Toy Terriers,
DELUXE BARBER SHOP
All types of flat work.
and run a fourth OR. 3-1 000 3-0011 3-0545
"To build
Samoyedes, Springers, Poodles.
SPECIAL WINTER RATES on
Others $10 up.
WE SPECIALIZE IN
school will mean more and more
Inside cement work & cement p)aster
CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING
money, to the point where this 4
Personal
oi foundation walls. Free estimate.
LYNN'S KENNELS
Skokie, Ill.
4417 Oakton St.
line of reasoning will boost the
ORchard 5-9650
Established over 30 years
WANTED DANGEROUS OR UNUSUAL
TU 9-891 6 OR ME 7-6525
RIVER RD. AND HIGGINS
taxes by hundreds of
peoples'
assignments of a legitimate nature.
OPEN 10 TO 10 EVERY DAY
Scavenger Service
15D
GRaceland 2-9014
dollars, not $16.00.
~-~~--=TAicott 3-1857
Building And Repair
21
"The people are paying for a
POODLES - SILVER MIN. AKC REG.
Refuse Disposal Service
Males. Reas. SP 4-2596
EXPERT REMODELING-GUARANTEED
grade school bond issues, 5
dozen
Business Personal
Ashes, Garbaiie and Rubbish Removal
Work. Porches, garages, dormers. recre•
GERMAN SHEP. FEMALE, 6 MOS. AKC
with a new library tax coming
ation rms. etc. Union men.
Reg. Will bold ti! Xmas - $80. Terms.
LICENSED - BONDED
DETECTIVE SERVJCE
BE 5-2078 aft. 6 p.m.
next year in addition to junior
P & R CONSTRUCTION
6-1760
Reasonable Rates. ORchard
Domestic Cases a Specialty.
NEwcastle 1-8764
MINIATURES,
FRENCH POODLES high schools in Cleveland-Middle24 hour service. Reasonable.
Black beauties. Ch. pedig. 2 mos. Shots. 16A
Junk Wanted
$Paulding 2-3485
ton district and Sharp corner BEimont 6-3380
CARPENTRY
$76 up. By appt. SP 4-1648
REP AIRS - REMODELING
district. The School tax picture 1000 Embossed Bus. Cards ... . .............. $5.00
PAPER, RAGS, OLD JRON,
Porches, Patios, Car Ports.
BOXERS, 3 WKS. OLD, FAWN, BLACK
METAL, USABLE FURN. PLUMBG.
is no longer one of voting for just 1000 No. 10 Envelopes ...................... ...... $8. 76
llumpus Rooms, Panelling, Etc.
mask, some with white markings. AKC
DOYLE SALVAGE.
reg. Will hold til Christmas upon purSAME DAY DELIVERY
OR 6-0460
anything any school board asks.
SWEDA BROTHERS
ORcbard 4-6990
chase or deposit. OR 4-7176.
NAtional 2-3114
We are facing a tax burden none Established 1917
of us had contemplated, and one
WHAT WOUL.D ANY
r,lJ-JEXr
-AND SHE: We!NT
which a g reat many of our young
WIFE WANT' WITJ-l
DAV AND fSOU6Hi HERSEL.,=.
just beginning their
families,
ILL SAY.' AL.LI. DIC> WAS
FIVE: NEW
5 NEW DRESSES.
lives here, simply cannot afford.
DRESSES?
E:'UY A 61.JN I NEEDED
"If there were some urgent
~
f'OR MY ~OU.EcTIONneed for this program, I would be
the first to fight for it, as I have
fought for new schools in the
past, but there is go need for such
an extravagant expenditure as is
proposed in this SB,625 ,000 bond
issue.
"For the salvation of our young
families, I urge every resident of
Niles Township to oppose this
.1
expenditure of tax money, and
request the high school board to
_,.....,:..-_ ..................
bring out a reasonable program
&,('Le,
concerned only with education
for our children."
?
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N
Want Ad Rates
354
LINE
A. J. Georgi Co.
A Full Line of Value
Phone ORchard 6-3535
Deadline Tuesday Noon
Yellow-Flash Cabs
H
A
our
R
0
L
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�Dece mber 4, 195 8
H
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0
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FAM OUS D IRECT BLOW SPINET, $396.
SA VE 26% to 407, on l"LOOR MODELS
of BALD WIN, JANSSEN. K IM BALL,
KOHLER & CAMPBELL. CAJ3LE. etc.
pianos. All excellent condition. Buy new
pianos and organs at l0o/ above cost.
0
M agnus electric chord oi•J.tans avuilnble.
Good praetice Uprights from $79.00 .
Terms. Open Sun. 11 to 6. Mon . &
Thurs. ti! 9. Uptown Piano Co., 1252
Devon Ave.. Ch icago. AM 2-2229.
Blonde Spinet Piano - Used
143 VINE, PARK RIDGE, ILL.
TAicott J-7818
G""ccu=-=L~B,..,R""A.,..N=-=s=E~N ORGANS. LESTER. BET~
sy Ross & Kimball pianos. All makes,
New & Used.
Admiral Music Co.
2659 Milwaukee Ave.
/2-1
No M oney Down
F.H.A. Terms
SADIN CONSTRUCTI O N CO .
ORchard 4-021 0
-~F=R-O~N~T PORCHES, MAIN WALLS
and PATIOS
G. R. CARLSON
SUnnyside 4-4142 (after 6 P.M.)
WE INSTALL
Picture Windows us ing Thermopane glass.
We al:50 repair, refinish, clean and remodel furniture. or will sell you all the
material foL· re!1nishing- your woodwork
and furniture with t.he Miracle finish
NO-MAR.
We wiJI make a drop-leaf table from
your present dininst room table without
losing your seating capacity.
We also make and inst.all stainless storm
(24 HOUR SERVICE)
We also install (automatic gas)
room and wall heaters
in hard-to-beat areas such as
Basements - Garages - Sunrooms
ALL WORK GUARANTEED .
Attic, Bsmt., Porch Paneled in Wood.
Ceiling Tiled, T ile or Oak Floors
INSPECT MY PREVIOUS WOHK
B. STECK, Carpen ter
RO 3-1802
C~A=R=P=E=N=T=E~R-~WORK W ANTED- - GEN.
.
Remodel'g, Porch Encl's., Basements,
Paneling of all kinds. Top grade work.
L. J. DAVID
ORchard 4-7236
FREE ESTIMATES
CARPENTER
REMO DELING & REPAIRING
RECREATION ROOMS.
CARLSON, JUniper 8-6697
GENERA L REMODELING
ROOM ADDITIONS,
CABINET WORK A SPECIALTY
ORCHARD 3-1224
EXPERT CARPENTER
N ew & r epr. wk. of a ll k inds. Reas.
L ow winter rate. 0. Wenke. NE 1-1339.
Plumbing
MODERN E L ECTRICA L EQU I P M EN T
used on. all st.oppage:;:j. Plumbing, rem odeli ng.
24 HOUR SERVICE
RO gers .Park 1-3527
ROgers Pk 1-7535
D ANIELS PLUM BING & SEWERAGE
Gutters and Downspouts
ATTENTION HOME OWNER
-SAVE MONEYGUTTERS, DOWNSPOUTS &
WARM AlR HEATING. QUICK
SERVICE.
AVENUE 3-7127
A LL TYPES OF ROOF & GUTTER REpair s. Reas. rates . LO 1-8167.
4 RMS. WASH OR CLEAN. $:J6
PARAMOUNT DECORATING SERV.
SP,-ing 4-6607
G EORG E MOLHOLM
HlGH GRADE INTERIOR DECORATing and exterior painting, paperhanging.
Residential and commercial.
For free estimate calJ GLenview 4-3855
~.~~:s
27
TAicott 3-5215
( Also GAS and OIL CONVERSIONS)
Gutte rs, Roofing, Heating
ROOFIN G
!
SLATE and TIL
SHINGLES-DECK'
WINDSTORM REPAIR s
E. F. BASSING
OR 5-4030
Electrical Service
23
Clear. 5-2120
TU 9-6644
Clear. 5-6565
Floor sanding & refinishing. New & old
floors. 1--'ree est. Reas. pr. Dustless machines. 5522 W. North.
VETERAN - D UST L ESS SANDI NG,
REFlNISHING; ANY TYPE FINISH.
FREE ESTIMATE. WORK GUAR.
ROgers Park 4-7907
25
278
27C
Tuckpointing
TUCKPOINTJNG - BUILDING CLEANING
Metal cornices removed. Cliimney repairs a specialty. Free est. Fully ins.
MARTINELLI & CO.
MOhawk 4-6165
Sewing & Knitting
EXCLUSIVE SCHOOL OF DRESSMAK'G
KNITTING AND MILLINERY
In Our Shop
ESTELLA E. HEDGES
732 M a in St.
Evanston
UN 4-4868
Weaving
3SA
WEAVING
On gar ments , suits. dresses, linens etc.
All work guaranteed. Phone
LO ngbeac h 1-3207
1140 W. Berwyn
TATES WEAVING CO.
Painting and Decorating
COLOR IS OUR BUSINE S S I
Not just painting and deco.r ati ng, b u t
the right color o r paper selection is
most impo r tant.
J . M. Eckert Decorating Co. (Est. 1920)
5624 Broadway, Chicago
Telephone - L Ongbeach 1-5437
MR. HAUBER - ALpine 1-2969
MR. ECKERT - ALpine 1-1199
CHRISTIANSEN &
Chimneys
CHlMNEYS - ROOFING
NEW AND REPAIR WORK
GUAR. - REAS. • FREE EST.
Kimball Chimney Service, BE 5-4022
3S
Floor Refinishing
KAMRATH BROS.
All repairs guar. 24 hr. service.
Ray Daniels,
GLadstone 3-6287
INWOOD TUCKPOINTING CO.
Steam cleaning-mason repairs.
Tuckpfg ., Window caulking. Fully insur.
All phones: $Paulding 2-3361
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN
PERSONAL SERVICE
ORchard 4-0274
24A
Roofin g
Roof Rep air Specia li st
GAS & OIL INSTALLATIONS
lloilers, furnaces and radiation
Expert Summer Service
KE 9- 6410
Domestic Heating Service~
GUTTERS
Entertainment
co.
Melvin B. Christia nsen
FU LLY INSURED J OBS
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR
PAI NTING - DECORATING
1635 N. Springfield, Chgo. BE 5-1 657
Reverse the Charge When You Call Us
39A
Catering and Equipment
KA Y'S K A TERING KITCHEN
T U 9-7289
AV 3-0860
We will prepare and deliver or serve
any type meal.
Free Estimates
DELICIOUS HORS D'OEUVRES
COCKTAIL PARTIES,
BUFFETS, TEAS,
WEDDINGS, ETC.
OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
GReenleaf 5-2369
DAvis 8-3153
PARTY EQUIPMENT FOR
Tbls, cbrs, china, silverware.
coffee urns, puncbbowhi., port.
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT
37'48 Oak ton St.. Skokie
COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE
f'ree est. J U 8-2448 or GR 7-93 12
Painting and Decorating
I NTERIOR AN D EXTERIOR. REASo nab Je prices. Free estimates. Small j obs
appreciated .
GL enview 4-2486
LOUIS SPIZ ZIRRI
N O W!
F'a11 Decorating Season. .Interior • Ex4 AVERAGE RMS .
terior Painting.
C~EANED, $40. For service, quali ty &
puce, Call T ON Y today. NE 1 7097.
-
B E L EN BETTS
ROdney 3-2227
.Caterer - Special Christmas & New Year
Party rates. Hor D'oeuvres & Finger
Sandw iches for all occasions.
Licensed.
CATERING FOR AL L OCCASIONS
• SHOWERS
• WEDDlNGS
Christmas and New Year .Buffets
for 1actone~ - our specialty.
Place ol'<lers now J.Or home-made
D E L UXE FRUIT CAKES. $1.50 pound,
makes a delightful giit
Call 2 to 6 :30 P.M .
CApito l 7-9212
NO SODAS AT 1'HE ~ HADi NO U5E
5UbAR E30WL ON
FEEL li'J6
TH' GUFF, At JO GUS:5/E
50RRY f'OR'
AND 1 ENDED U P
~
WI TH A 6 1 SPAT
6
1
-
RENT
glassware,
bars, etc.
CO.
OR 3-94 77
rr~
. YOUR'SELF.
L-
•fj~-,... ,
)
/
PIANOS
New and Used For Sale
TUNING AND REPAIRING
36 Years European Experience
We Also Buy Used Pianos
Sound Movie Projector
and Film avail. for Children' s birt h day
parties and Social gatherings , etc. CALL
after 1 p.m. ORchard 6-4761.
RUDOLF ZENKER
1972 W. Devon Ave .• Chicago
PIANO - Guitar - Violin - Accordion.
lnstru. rented. LYRIC SCHOOL, 620
Lee St., D. P. V Anderbilt 4-4256.
TRUMPET TROMBONE HORNS.
Instruments rented. Mr. Savit. LYRIC
SCHOOL, 620 Lee, D. P. VA 4-4256.
SAX - CLARINET - FLUTE
lnstru. rented.
Mr. Zervic, LYRIC
SCHOOL, 620 Lee, D. P. VA 4-4266.
47A
Nursery Schools
KIDDIE KLASS
Skokie's finest. Morning and afternoon
classes. Morning st.ill avail. Lie. TransPOl'tation. ORchard 6-2818
Lad & Lassie Kindergarten
Estab. 1941-New modern home designed
for ch ildren: 2-6 yrs . Pvt. piayground•tate He. Extended serv. ½ & full days.
1501 HOW ARD-EVANSTON
i 1 blk. W. Western) GReenleaf 6-1660
S2A
Tree Service
RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSO C.
Landscape Contractors-Arborists
INSURED-LICENSED-EQUIPPED
3602 Glenview Rd.,
GLenview 4- 1300
M ember of
National Arborist Association
National Shade Tree Conterence
LEE'S TREE SERVICE
Trimming, Removal & Lot Clearing
Free ei:.t.imate.
Done by experts.
KEystone 9-6163
ROY L. CHRISTIAN
Tree trimming and removal of d angerous
tt·ees. Spraying. Fully insured.
4230 Grove, Glenview, 111., VA 7-16 11
53A
54A
UPRIGHTS
Baldwin & Kimball makes .
GRANDS
1 Baldwin Grand
1 Krakauer Spinet
All reconditioned & guaranteed.
Maria Schaefer Music Store
1456 M iner St., DesP laines
SALE ON DISCONTINUED SPINET
models, save up to $360. Over 40 new
Spinets in latest styles . New KimbaJI
Organs, also floor sample Organs. Pianos
rented. Sunday 1 to 5, Eves 'ti! 9.
UTTERBERG'S, 5731 N. Central Ave.
ACCORDION, SONORA!OSWITCBES.
L ike new $96. Mrs. Gorski, MO 6- 1366
lawn Mowers & Tractors
SPINETS -
S6A
UPRIGHTS -
USED
GRANDS
Used Special s
Practice Uprights, from .......... ........ $69.50
Busch & Gerts Grand ...................... 196.00
Portable Electronic ··-·············· .. ·····• .. 265.00
Starck Console ...................................... 346.00
Lester, 40 inc h Spinet ...................... 476.00
MANY TO CHOOSE FROM IN OUR
S T ORE OR IN OUR NEARBY W AREHSE
Authorized Dealer For
WURLITZER
SCHIMMEL
COMP L ETE F AGILITIES FOR
SERV ICE AND INSTRUCTION
Buy or Rent With Confidence
FROM YOUR RELIABLE NORTH
SHORE M US I C HEADQUARTERS
Karnes Music Co.
906 Ch urch St., Evanston
D A 8-3737
Hours; 9 to 9, ti! Christmas
ORGANS
NEW
USED
COMPL ETE SEL ECTION
SPECIAL
T homas, used ................ ................................$395
Hammond Chord, used .............................. $595
Wurlitzer Century ...................................... $695
Lowrey demonstrator ............................ .... $895
FRANCHISED DEALER FOR
LOWREY
WURLITZER
LESSONS IN YOUR HOME OR
IN ONE OF OUR 16 STUD IOS
E asy T erms
T rial Plans
Power Mowers- For Sale
National brands
Specia lly priced
ORchard 4-8466
PIANOS
NEW
Washing Machine & Vac. Service
TALY LOW COST, QUIC K SERV ICE
On All makes & models, ·Auto. & W ri nger
was hers & driers, a lso all vac. cleaners
& small electrical app liances . All work
guar., We also sell & rent w a s hers &
driers. Good used washers $15, good used
vac. cleaners $5 ; Re nt a washe r or d r ier
$1 pet' week or coin m eter .
A. T.
A.N.A. APPL lANCES SAL ES & SER .
704~ W . Addison
PA 5-1020
dV~4% N. Pulaski
SP 7-0467
RO 4-7607
USED PIANO SPECIALS
MAGICIANS - CLOWNS, SINGERS Dancers - M.C.'s - small Bands at low
prices., for weddings, parties, etc . Harvey
Thomas, PEnsacola 6-4307
6
Instruction
Winte;
o~LE:..:~.~- s :~ri-adini,. 44
paper'g, p1a ste r'g, cat·p'Lry. 26 yrs exp.G U_I_T_A_R_O_R_B_A_N_J_O_._P_R_O_F_E_S_S__T_E_A_C_H___
.
Ins. Free est. L . W. Broberg, Sh 3-7130
er. Begin. or Adv. Popular or classical.
Instr. rented. Lyric Sehl. VA 4-4256.
M acDon ald Heat'g Service
DOWNSPOUTS
VENTILATION
HEATING
PONY RIDES PARTY FOR YOUR
child, never- to-be- forgotten . Rent a live
pony by the hour. For i nformation call
T Alcott 3-8871
LIFE SIZE. PAINTED IN OILS
$25.00 - ORchard 3-1486
A voi d Heati ng Worries
220
398
TREE MURALS
EMER',ENCY SERVICE
Rep . tr and New Work
All Makes Heating Equipment
Terms
Free Estimates
FRITZ ANDERSON
Heating & Air-Conditioning Co., Inc.
ORchard 5-815 o_
4823 Mnin St., Skokie
FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY
NEMES FURNITURE FACTORY
26Jl LEHMANN COURT
Open Saturday 'ti! 2.
BU l-26G6 or aft. hrs. 13U 1-4480
Recr. Room l 2x 12 - $537
Painting and Deco rating
Reside nt ial-Com mercia l
Industria l
windows and doors.
Carpenters-Contractors
I. 2S
Heating
22C
6111 BROWN ST .. SKOKJE
H
A
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0
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ALL S TYL ES - ALL MAKES
Highest Prices Paid
MIDWEST P I ANO CO.
RO 6-5900
~
Dormers - Porches - Recr. Rooms any and all types of additions.
228
Musical Instruments
PIANOS WANTED
____,___;l
Complete basement
or attic apartments.
22A
S9
01..C> Ai 40-
COMMERCIAL
RESIDENTIAL
INDUSTRIAL
21 C
33
-AN eSKIMO WOMAN IS
OLD AT 40. AN AMERICAN
WOMAN 15 FAR FROM
Building and Repair
21
THE VILLAGER
Karnes Music Co.
D Avis 8-3737
906 Chur ch St .. Evanston
Hours: 9 to 9, t il Ch ristm as
Locksmith
MARTlN•s L OCKSMITH SERVI CE
D id you forget your key? Are you locked
out Y Do you want your combinatio n
cuanged on. your lock'? 24 hour service.
ORchard 4-3037
PIANOS & ORGANS
NEW & USED SPECIALS
L owery demonstrator ..........................$895·.00
Magnus Chord Organ .......................... 129.95
Thom as demonstrator .......................... 469.00
New Kimball piano .............................. 479.00
New blond Gulbransen Spinet .......... 495.00
We have Wurlitzer Chord O rgans
and Electronic Pianos
LEARN TO PLAY BY CHRISTMAS
l N OUR STUDIOS.
Skokie Music Center
6104 OAKTON ST., SKOKIE
ORchard 3-5612
60
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNING
22 yrs . exper. All
Frank J . LaSorella,
Piano 'fechnicians.
3-1143.
68
& REPAIRING
work reas. & guar .
member Amer. Svc.
NIies 7-6821 & RO
Radio and Telev ision Service
M ORRJE T.V. SERVICE CALL
$3 PLUS PARTS.
Call after 6 P .M. & a ll day Sunday
OR ch ard 4-9874
�December 4, 195 8
THE VILLAGER
34
Radio and Television Service
68
H
A
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0
L
RON'S T.V .
T.V., H I -F l
RAD IO, PHONO
servi ·e. day, night and Sunday. All
tubes cl('ctrica11y tesl<"d in your home.
$3 .00 SERVICE CALL
Call ROdney 3-2803
FURNITURE AND CARPETING
CLEAN~~D IN YOUR HO MB
TWO P I ECE SET - $18.50
CARPETING - Sc SQ. :FT.
C R aceland 2-0063
W ILLIAMS
Draperies and Slip Covers
71
NORTH-WEST FABRICS
ORchard 6-1670
3334 Demp ter St.
Newest drapery fabrics at lowe:-1t prices.
Draperies cleaned & re•hung pro(ei;Jiionally. We also operate our shoo ror custo m
m ade drapes. Call !or free esti mutes.
WE:NDE:LL /S AFRAID
L
wit h your material or m ine.
• TAicott 3-8357
Upholstering and Rep•irs
Now! Before The Rush!
Orde r you r furn iture reupholstl'red,
repaired, refinished or restyled.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY RATES
Terms - Trade-Ins - Free estimates
Tailored Plastic Slip Co,·ers
Walters' Upholstering
LOngbeach 1-3000
Day or Evening
Sewing Machine Repa iring
73
AUTHORIZED
Necchi-Elna Sewing Circle
Sales and Service
Guaranteed repair on all makes
ES1 ELLA E. HEDGES
UN 4-4 6
Evanston
732 Main St.
Sewing Machines
73A
SINGER ELECTRIC PORTABLB
Sewing Machine $20. We also repair
and electrify all makes.
PENSACOLA 6-1670 after 6
76
Moving & Storage
SOMEBODY CARES
When you want to move on the 16th,
does your mover say the 16th or the
17th? Do you have to wait for a full
van load going your way? Move at
YOUH. convenience . . . any place in
U.S . . . . any day you say . . . with
FERNSTROM STORAGE AND VAN
CO., careful movers for 46 years. Now
handily located nL 5600 N. River Rd.
Ca 11 TAlcott 5-441 l
free
! or
service.
97
estimat.e,
fast
considerate
97
97
Help Wanted - Women
Business and Profeuional
NEED 2 SALESLADIES
WORK 26 HOURS A WEEK. EARN
$60-$76 . Car necessary. GReenleaf 6-4781.
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS
Earn Extra Money
for Christmas
In Your Spare Time
FOR PARTICULARS
CALL
THE VILLAGER
ORchard 6-3535
RELIABLE ADULT WOMEN
TO BABY SIT, DAYS or EVES.
Transportation furnished.
V Anderbilt 4- 638
SECRETARY
OLD ORCHARD
SMALL COMPANY
Girl to assume Secretarial duties in
plush office of this small firm located
in the Old Orchard l'rofcssionnl Building. Light shorthum.l will qualify. Neut.
appearance an<l poise are im1,ortant as
duties include reception. 9 to 4 :30
6 days.
ORchard 6-2a0U
RELIABLE ADULT WOMEN
TO BABY SLT, DAYS ur EVES.
Skokie, .Murton Urovc, Nile::;
Tran::;porunion furnished .
SUBURBAN SITTER SERVICE
V Andc.-liilt 4-~5•~
~:.
Do co m e in and see us. Ours is m ore
it's a
than nn employment a~ency personnlized service to help you find the
riKht company.
KAY THOMPSON
PART TIME
Company Benefits
Good Work ing Cond itions
$325-350-Secretary
This i!i n very good position fur t h e
secretary wit h ~mod fiicurc apt it.ude or
bookkeeping know ledge. Excellent chance
for advance m ent as assil:itunt to office
ma n ager.
$350-400- Secret ary
Unusual opportunity to exercise i nitiative
and as~ure responsibiJity n!:-1 Secretary to
Personnel D irector or Skokie company.
$250-260- File & Ma il
(;AS AND ARC
CONTACT MR. POE
SPring 4-0234
GIRLS & WOMEN
Very light typing, some filin1' and gen·
eral office.
$300-325- Dictapho ne
Operator
Some experience on dictaphone will qualif y you for this positiorl with varied
duties.
• TYPING NECESSARY
• 5 DAY WEEK
• LIBERAL INSURANCE BENEFITS
Call Baker or Bradford
----
Woman with some g~neral office experience and typing ability to take over
management of this s mall, modern offic..'e.
Employee must be dependable and capable
of handling respunsibility. Good starting salary with rapid increases. 8 :45
to 5 - 5 days.
ALL POSITIONS 100% FllEE
Skokie Emp loyment Serv ice
OHchard 5-2a00
position
in
BETTY SZABO
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
M ontgomery Ward & Co.
619 W . Chicago A ve .
SUperior 7-6200, Ext . 2881
Call
ORcha rd 6-3535
Counter Girl
For new, modern drive-in cleaning establishment. Excellent working conditions.
HOLIDAY LAUNDRY
8136 Floral
CORPORATION
6323 Avond ale Ave.
(at Northwest Hwy & Harlem)
SALES-SECRETARY
Fart time. Set your own hours. No
shorthand. Fast typist, heavy detail.
Write Skokie Colorgraph, 59;33 Lincoln
Ave., Morton Grove, 111.
ORchard 3-0152
WAITRESS
Full Time - Evenings. Good wages and
ti1>s. Call betw. 2 p . m . and 4 p.m.
blOO Caldwell Ave.
NI 7-8lb0
GENERAL OFFICE
FULL TIME - GOOD HOURS GOOD PAY. MRS. SAC!. GR 5-5810
GIRL. AGE 20 TO :10, FOR GENERAL
ollice wurk, consisting of typing and
maintaining otlice records. ORchard 6IU0O
C
Big Treasure Hunt
at., and Sun. between t h e H rs. or
11 A.M. and 8 P. M.
OME PREPARED FOR ANYTHI NG
YOU JUST MJTE FIND IT
Fri.,
For Sale- Hou,e hold Good•
national distributors
will give
WHY NOT STOP I N AND SEE OU R
exec.•llent select.ion. AJI styles, cove r s,
colon~. including Pullman, I n land, Englander, Seely, (!t,c.
MANY FLOOR SAMPLES
It will pay you to see us before you
l,uy. Open Monday & Thursday Eves.
CONVENIENT CHEDIT TERMS
NEIMAN - NATIN FURN ITURE
701 Howard St. Cor. Custer (Darnen)
UNiversity 4-8110
----
- - - -- -
NECCHI
floor
Zi.,-Zag Sew. mach. Bal. $52.60. $5 .b0
1,er mo. Monogrami::., ~ews on butt.ons,
makes <le!i.igns, buttonholes, embroiders.
Doc•o ever)·thing without attachments.
Call ROclncy :l-lX72
D
MAC II I N ES,-..,,2700,,.....,,N""E""W,,..,--,,&-=cU"'S~E"'cS ~; w
CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN
SIN<;ER - !'FAFF - NECCI!l-ELNA
We repair & electrify all makes. Open
wkdys 10-X, Sun. 1-5, AL 2-0440, 3205
Fullerton
DREXLf;R MA HOCANYBU.FFET-SIX DRAWER - $35.00
VERY GOOD CONDITION
ORchard 3-1045
WOOL CAHPETJNC, PAD & RUNNER-:
··70; U pc. wal. <lin. rm. set - S96. PE
6-4054
·c
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSA!lY.
COMPANY
AND
PROV IDES
EQUIPMENT,
MATF:RJAL.
EMPLOYED AND OWN
MUST
BE
A CAR.
AA
FURNITURE CO.
Call NAtional 2-3110
" THE BEST FOR LESS"
Between 9 A.M . to 9 P.M .
THREE FLOORS
of
NEW
AND USED
For Every Room
In Your Home
Must Be Good Typ ist
• 6 DAY - 40 HOUR WEEK
SUN ELECTRIC
WANTED 56:l ADVENTURE LOVI
Men or Women to Join
3D Floor
South Side of Street
Knowledge of book-
• EXCELLENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
Leading
JOOS
PART TIME
keeping essential.
Ave rage $4-$5 A n Hour
waxing service in your spare time.
CLERICAL
our
Help Wanted- Men & Women
99
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS
Need A Hide-a-bed ? ? ?
you an opportunity to operate a
• CLERK-TYPIST
permanent
PART TIME
6323 Avondale Ave .
(At Northwest Hwy. and Harlem)
OUR COMPANY HAS SEVERAL INTERESTING POSITIONS OPEN IN THE
YOU'LL LIKE OUR
HOME OFFICE.
FHJENDLY ATMOSPHERE AND THE
MANY OPPOllTUNITJES FOR PROMOTION. XMAS SHOPPING IS ESPECIALLY ENJOYABLE WITH OUR MERCHANDISE DISCOUNT AT ALL "WARD"
AND "FAIR" STORES. STOP IN AND
SEE ME, WON'T YOU?
O FF ICE MANAGER
2-G IRL OFFICE
SKOKIE FIRM
Pe irce Dictati on Systems
5900 Northwest Highway
I 03
SECRETARIES
WANTED: WOMAN FOR COOK
AND SCHOOL A FETERJA
GOLF SCHOOL
ORchard 3-n40
New Product work for dictation equip.
mf~-r. Must h ave circuit & aud io- Amplifier exper ic:nce. Pref er background i n
ma,cnetic tape recorrling. F ine opportunity for Jr. EnKinecr to develop.
!1246 \Vaukeg-an Hd., Morton C r ove
40 HOUR WEEK
SUN ELECTRIC
CORPORATION
Alert Young Girl For
General Office Wo rk
Jr. Electr ical Engineer
BARN
OF 1000 BARGAINS
MEN
• LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
N. W . SIDE FINANCE CO.
interesting
E. B. KAISER CO .
Gle nview
2114W. Lake
• PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS
WORK NEAR HOME
cred it department.
EXPERIENCED WITU l'll'ES
Steady €,\mJlloyment with growing sub~
urban manufact.urer.
Excellent. opportunity for advancement.
Precision assembly. L i te clean int.eresting work. Applicants should be right
handed, h ave excellent c lose vis io n . En joy micro-assembly of small parts.
- - - -- - -- -- -
ROclney 3-3220
12 Material Hand le rs
(18 to 45)
• 5 DAY -
A - 1 EMPLOYMENT
5102 Oakton - Skok ie
OR 5-2850
7925 N. Lincoln -
APPLY
2521 Ridge Rd., Evanston
or Call - GReenleaf 5-0277
6 Welde rs
For General Office Work
fD.
Help Wanted- Men
Business and Professional
98
Help Wanted - Men
Bu,ineu and Profeuional
98
CAB DRIVERS WANTED
With or Without Experience
Part or Full Time
TYPIST
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
ALL POSlTIQNS 10070 FREE
Skokie Emp loyment Se rv ice
Help Wanted-Women
Business •nd Professional
A-1
ROdney 3-8312
Help Wanted-Women
Bu,ine•• and Profeuional
7925 N. Lincoln -
,- ;;
T
E
E
N
1 - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - -- - ----,------------ ----------------
Let Me Make Your Drapes
72
OF MARRIA6E.
He SAYS...
D
Furniture and Rug Cleaning
70A
HE ISNT AFRAID OF 6tF?LS.
• TOOL ROOM
MACHINIST
1621 Benson Ave. , Evanston
CR 6-4900
NIGHT SHIFT
Experienced in setup of tool room lathes
and milling machines.
• PERMANENT POSITION
• PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS
r'ULL WALNUT HEDHOOM SET
Living Room Chesterfield Sofa
Reasonal,Jy ])riced
ORehard 5-3508
,
-.. -R=~;~NCCC""H,......,C.,..,'07CUCCC=>J=1: 2 UPHOL. CHAIRS;
tnl,Ic & lamps. Hc•as. RO 3-6UU3
DUE
FURNITURE OF 4 RJ\1. APT.
thrnugh death. Good cond. RO 3-0842.
:;~a:i N. Moody
• LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
104
Wtd . to Buy Hou,ehold Goods
SUN ELECTRIC
CORPORATION
OUR GOTH YJ-:AR ON THE NORTH
Shore. Furniture and antiques bought,
i;old, refinbhed an<l repaired. For any
of the:;e ::;crdces, call us first .
CROST FURNlTUllE STORE, INC.
ORchard 3-5483
or
UNivcr•iLy 4-0l~!l
6323 Avondale Ave .
Ol{IENTAL RUGS BOUGHT
Top 1>rices paid for u:;cd rugs.
UPtown 8-2622
V. C. Arkanian
(at Northwest Hwy & Harlem)
�/iecembe r 4_, 1958
H
A
R
0
L
THE VILLAGER
35
1 147
\
Aw! l DONT NEED ANY
6Ui, Bu,c.H, IF YOU
DO~,J°T sruDY HARD
AT 5C HOOL, You LL
NEVER E3E. SMART. (
I
MORE EDUCAnoN . L KIN
(OUNi UP 10 it:N NOW,
MORTON GROVE- :1 llEDHOO M R \N JI ,
1 1 ,, baths, full bas-.·ml•nt, huilt-in ovrn
a nd rnnge, 2 blot'ks lo ~(:hoot anti tr.ll lh portn.tiun. S25,500.
V I LLAGE REAL E8TATF. CO.
X~4 Lincoln A,e.
O ltrharcl 4-0220
MT. PROSPECT
l.lY OWNER
T
104
.:
IZ.-b
Wtd . to Buy Household Goods
/
~z
(
··~
A REAL BUY
~
,
.
GOO D F INANCING AVAJL.
A l most New 3 bdrm. Brk. R anch. Full
bsmt., scp. A'ttr., $.!us ht.. Drapes t h ru
out. W. W, Carptg. in Jiv. rm. & H all.
Other extras. Very eons. to N. W. R.H .
Ch urches & shop. Center. L ow 20's
./
.,.
Clearbroo k 5-5857
10S
For Sale-Miscellane ous
105A
Christmas Specials
128
rm \ND NEW 2 RMS. & BATH . RSMT
For
Rent- Apartments
PA RK RlD CE
PICK GALLER IES, INC.
MR. PATRICK ROMA CUSTOM P L ASTICOVER. R guage. Very reas. A V 7-0249
POODLES
Special ist s in Hom e Sales
117" MAHOON SOFA: COMP. 2 TRANS.
tabled Lionel train set: girl's 24" bicycJ,,; 7 pc. rattan set: mangle. Must sell
- best offers. OR 3-2791.
BEAUTIES. ALL COLORS. CHAMPION
bred. inoculated, don't s hed. Private.
Oldest breeder in Chical(O.
Hol<J for
Christmas. G Raceland 2-2694.
;p, RM. FURN. A PT .. !ST F LR .. scrvic,
indurlerl. Coll aft. 6 P.M . Kl 5-0976
105A
109
129
AUCTIO
EEHS -
APPRAISERS
8~6 Lincl,•n, Winnt•lka, lllllcrest 6-7444
10S
Skokie- Choi ce Locat ion
6'-• RM. FA('E BIUCK Tl.\NC H ,
4Ux!25 FT. LOT, 1 1 0 CA il ATT.
G \R. U DER • :111,11011. M H. I ) \ VJ:
BEE. L EY REALTY
PE11snr.,la t,-2726
AND-
·o
E
E
N
For Sale- Houses
Christmas Specials
For Sale- Miscellaneous
N EW & USED STORM WIN D OWS. Reas.
Enclosed porches, patios, summer homes.
7X47 Addison, Chicngo, TU 9-4:,11.
FIREPLACE LOGS - 10c EACH-H yman-Michaels Co.
FIJlmore 5-4200
----B-1•-:L_O_IV HETA IL P_R-IC_E_;_ _ __
__
_
Ladic~ Sporls,vcar nnd O,·e:-;scs
Shirtwaists Galore
FRANCES FASHIONS
4761 W . Touhy rat Cirern)
Hm. 204
HEPO ·sESSED MERCIIANDISE SALE
Tires, TV, l{a(lio & A r,pliancc~.
Call Mr. Hayden at
Goodyear Service Store
49:!9 W. Irving Pk.
AV 3-0U21
DlllECT - L\CTORY - DEALER - SAVE
Alcoa nlum. Triple Track Tilt ,;torm
windows Natl. adv. $2X.H5 SALE S19.U5
instld ){liar. Doors ~;J!).U5 up. FHEE
humc dcm. Terms. Gn 5-12:;:i
H EAVY ALlJMIN M STORM WINDOWS
Four si1.e ts. :W - Fourte<"n 24x:JO
l.lRAND NEW - l.l~:ST OFFtH
ORchard 4-il:!44
New & Used Suppl ies For
Home - Office - Ya rd
and Ga rde n
Secretarial Desk, Double
Oak Desk .... ....
. ................... $19.50 ea.
Omce & Stenographer Chnirs,
Sectional l.lookcase ...
S29.60
Large Filing Cabinet
'll:l.50
Old Style Dining Table
and 6 chairs ..
$ 8.75
Buffet ..
:10.50
China Cabinet ... . .....
12. 5
Marble Top Tablei-, Dressers. Bookcases,
China Cabinets, Beds. Tables, Chairs of
all k i nds, Sto\'<'S, RefriA"erators, Rugi.,
Mirrors, Pictures & Frames, Storm \Vindows, Doors, Davenport!;, Rockers, Glass
Top Tables, Wash . Machines. and Must
Anything to Furnish Your Home. Used
TV Sets, Cume in & Watch Them Work.
EXTRA DISCOUNT
TO QUANTITY l.lUYt:RS.
Free Dishpan \Vith Pun·hasc or :-10
ur More Jr you l\.h•ntion This Ad.
Books, Figurin<.•s, Vnse:-. and Plantt>rs,
Radios, TV St:ts, Nt:w and Ut;(1d Furniture, Knick-knack~ and Novelti<•s galore.
"110 OTIIEH Jl.\HC:,\INS
ADDITlONAL STOCK WE~;KLY
MOST OF Ol H STOCK JS NE\\
BUT SOME DAM \!,ED l!Y
FIJ,E! 8MOKJ•;! WATER!
Every Friday, Saturday and
Sunda)-· Ouly
11 a.m. tu ~ ,,.m.
BARN
of l 000 Ba rga in s
WHERE YOUR
THRIFTY NEIGllBOHS SHOP
9246 Waukegan Road
Morton Grove, Illinois
fletwe~n Gulf Rd. & Dempster St.
SKA TE EXCHANGE
T RADE IN YOUR OLD SKA TES ON
new or used hockeys, racers, figures.
Hund r eds to select from. Complete stock
new J ohnsons and CCM for kiddies and
adults.
TACK-L-TYERS
SPORT MART
939 Chicago A '-·e., E,·aniston
ARGENTINE NUTRIA FUR COAT A
lovely Christmas gift. Full lgth. Sz.
14-16. Hens. NE~castle 1-273_6_ __
SP~XIAL - USED DESKS - $35: ALSO
chair::.. Uarg-ain ! Northwest Omce Machine::;, 15 N. Nunh,vt:sl Hwy., Pk H.idge
ALL 8TEEL SECRETARIAL DESK
or ~i<le drawer typewriter dc:sk.
BRADY CONVEYOR CORP.
4244 DEMPSTER ST.
HA VE YOU CUT GLASS
FANCYWARE, H AND PAINTED
DISHES, FURNITURE TO SELL?
CALL PEnsacola 6-4075
---WANTED: GO LD COINS:
OLD JEWELRY: CUT (;LASS:
GOOD ATTIC ITEM:;.
TA lcott 3-2832
Liunel Diesel electric trains, A O 27
reg. $81.95, only $66.97.
Also H O gauge t r ain sets & m an y
others.
Write or Phone
. For Wholesale Catalog
FLOCK
YOUR
OWN 7' TREE, ON L Y
4 lb. flock, g lue, glittl'I", in~tructions. Guar. results. S m alle r
kit Si.t13. Qty. users phone for prices.
Sid·s Place, 531 Carol, Niles. TAicott
fi<W05.
$·1."5 comp. kit:
COMPLETE LINE OF
SCHWINN BICYCLES
ORDER NOW FOR XMAS DELIVERY
Full line of Toys and Hobbies
20',, OJ· F ON LIONEL TRAINS
AND ACCESSORIES
Skates Sharpened and Exchanged
116
6128 Lincoln
Morton Grove
ORrhard
------
3-6226
(;JVE A J!EAlJTIFUL CHROME D OG
IJcutitication Tag- for Christmas.
$1.25 .
SKOKIE PET SHOP
71149 NJLES A VE.
OR. 3-5770
SKOKIE HOBBY HOUSE
AUTHORIZED LIONEL SERVlCE
Xl22 Lincoln
OR. 3-0771
-------------
NEW
NEW
NEW
7 f t. St ainl ess Metal Trees
$49 .50
TAicott 5-6446
BROKEN DOLLS
Dolls repair"d - Repainted - Wigs
ACME DOLL HOSPITAL
4006 MONTROSE
SPring 7- I I
DOLL REPAIR
128
Li t tle Bavarian G ift Shop
LINCOLN
For Rent- Apartments
TAicott 5-:l724
PARK RIDGE
NOW AVAILABLE
New apts. - 3 1 ~ rms. each. Large beaut.
kitchen, built in ovl'n, range, match'g
sink, larg-e living & bcdrm. Garbage
disposal.
Priv. park'g.
Air-cun<litiuning and heat inclulkd.
Occupancy Nov. 1::ith and Dec. 1st.
Open daily !l-4
5unday 1-5
500 llll;GJNS ROAD, PARK RIDGE,
Corner or Crl'scenl & Higgins
TA !colt 5-64h0
8KOKIE-
Special Rental Considerat ion
IF RENTED NOW!
9065 GROSSE POINT RD.
L ady
For Rent- Furnished Apt. .
-----
MOVE R IGH T IN, FURNIS H E D OR UN.
rurni!o:.he<l 2-bcdroom home i n heart o J
CLENVIEW.
200 a l'l"onth .
GL 4-0600 EVELYN McCONV I LLE, Agenl
140
COUNTRY CLUB AREA
BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDR M . CO L ON IAL
PL S REDWOOD PANELED DEN
L arge kitchen r,lus pine paneled breakf ast rm. Large screened porc h. 2 car
garage. I OU ft. wooded Jot.
J ust Reduced for Quick Sale. .. $39,500
Can Be Purc h ll!it'd On Contract
For Re nt-Stores and Offices
ARLINGTON H E IGH TS
HI G H CL ASS RANC H
This gorgeous home, 4 years o ld, h as
everything imaginable. Superb loc. 3
bedrms., 2 bath s, 2 firep lnc s, air-cond.,
gas ht., fu ll bs m t., 2 1 0 car gar. Worth
over 50,000 but owner is leaving an<l
must sell. Make a n offer.
SKOKIE - WE WILL H AVE
several new stores & air-conditioned
DIMUCCI" REALTY
office apacl' in best loc. at low rent.
1000 E. Northwest Hwy., Mt. Prospect
llt\'ing ~- I 161
ORchard 3-4201 CL earbrook
5-7300
SPring 5-3040
N ew Offi ce Space-DesPlaines
5i6 NORTHWEST HWY
;1 oflkcs, 825 Sq. ft.
VAndcrbilt 4-3121: Sunday VA . 7-2552
Modern Offices
DE LUXE
Park Ridge
$58.
! AND 2 ROOM
BURVAL REALTY
FURNISHED K JT(' JJ ENETTE A P TS.
800 TOU HY
TA 3-5188
LOW WINTER RATES
DES PLA INES PRICE REDUCED -TO
CAPRI MOTEL
$18 ,500. Im mediate occupancy. 3 bedrm
7120 Milwauk~<' Ave .. Niles .
NJ 7-750(
brk. ranch. Carpeti ng, drapes, refr ig .,
appliances. patio. Conv. loc. to schls.,
133
For Rent- Houses
s hops, trans. Owner, VA 7-2771
3½ Room Apartment s
800 N . Hamlin (Cor . Busse)
Lawrenee.
------ ------
NOW LEASING
WESTINGHOU SE KITCHENS
JANITOR SERVJCE
HOT WATER AND IIOT WATER
HEAT FURNISHED.
&
Cho ice Location in Central
Skok ie . Various Sizes.
$40 to $125
Cal l - WHitehall 4-0277
12 R M . BRICK RESJDENCE - tile roof,
storms, gat·a,te, completely furnisheJ.
$27,000 complete. Owner. A Venue 3-2tiJil
9120 Lawler, Skokie
New large G room apt. 1st floor. 11.,
baths. Garbage disposal. Gas heat. Neur
Old Orch ard. $170. per month.
Call (or appointment,
M Errimac 7-!HUl
DES PLAINES
$19,900 4 BDRM. OLDER HOME
c lea n condition. 1 ~" baths, paneled bsmt. ,
oil ht., 2 car gar. Ntar School:s, slore:i,
transpn.
lmme<l. Poss'n.
MORTON GROVE
Menard-Dempst er Medical Bldg.
5744 West Dempster St.
Custom designed ofTIC<'S in new, 1-sto r y
air l'onrlitioned bJdg., suitable for physic ian. attorney or accountant. WH 3-2266
SKOKJE-4 STORES or OFFICES
a 117 \V. Dempster. Occupancy now.
\ mple parkinJ?. Best location.
ORchard 4- 675 or SEJey 3-0774
142
For Rent-Halls
NJ-:\\' MODERN HALL FULLY
Equipped for \\'edding, Parties, Meetings.
1ST TIME OFFERED
3 BEDRM . l.lHK. COLONIAL
Lge. crptd. Liv. r m., Sunny bay, Sept.
d in. rm. , tile kiL., tile bath.
Usnn.
2 car Gar. Convcn. close-in location .
$20,500
Toth Realty
149
Park Ridge
AT
1;v40 W. Belmont, Chgo.
PA 5-1180
New build ing, larg-l' de Juxe 2 bedroom
aJJts. Larl,,!e wardrobe clotiets, ceramic 144
For Sale-Apt. Buildings
tile bath, colort:<l plumbinJ£i ultra-mndt.>rn
birch kiLchen, appliances and ·1ir conditioning ur>tiunal. Choice of ,lt.•corating.
SKOKIE APTS .
Ncnr Ol<l Orchard hopping, schools, and
CTA transp. Free parking-.
JUST LISTED. 2 year old brick. 3 bedrooms, spacious kitchen with eating
IMMEDJATE OCCUPANCY
area, 2 ~epat·ate hentinf,l plants. 45 foot
145.50.
Agent un Premises
lot ,, ith :sid<..-tld\'e nnd patio. Aluminum
Northern Const. Co.
COrnelia 7-4333
:,;turms and screens.
Convenient to
:schools nnd transportation.
SKOK~, HM. CO- OP. DlcCOR.\TE
to suit. Appliances if desired. hlcally
l.lOTH APTS. AVAJLABLE
locall'<l. ·1~5 a month.
ONLY 'J9,000.
4922 Hull St.
Niles i-7-15U
PAHK JUDGE
2 bedruvm hl'at<.."CI aJJL. with ceramic tile
bath, ~150.
Exe. tram-.p. & location.
TAicott 5-34:10 or FHa 2-~HtiU
REALTORS
v HOOMS AND CAH.-\GE - 2ccN=D~F~L~O~O~R~
75 month. Adults Only. 2007 N. \Vbip- HOIJycourt 5-3\100
GRecnleaf 5-3900
ple. CApitol 7-4567
CALEWOOD - ST: GIL-ES PARISH. ~{, 147
For Sale- Houses
rms. with sun porch. II. W. heat. Adults.
Gd. tran:s. l\11::1-rimac 7.;3 77
5 LRG. HMS. - NEWLY D~~;~C~O~H-.~t~IT~D~.
SKOKIE
1st fl . $100. 3~17 Altgeld St., 'hgo.
'hild welc. CA 7-21!14 between 1-G
LA RGEBSMT:-H OOMS.- REAS. VJC.
Giddings - Austin. SP 7-677:;
DEA UTIFUL CO-OP - Make an appt.
VIC. CICERO - rOSTER, 2ND F L ~
tu be :shown.
rms. completely furn. ~100 mo. Adults
only. AV 2-04U3
JEH' PARK - 5 RM. BUNG, APT.
NILES
htd. Stove & refrig. Furn. or unfurn.
Adults, no pets. IN 3-54oU Fri. eve.
SP 7-,l361 bctw. 11 & 3 Sat. & Sun.
4 1.- ,
RM. APT., 2 l.lEDROOMS .
ALL
eleclric kitchen. Near t,Chouh, and trans2 BEORM. BHJCK RANC'H Built-in
portation. F ir:st floor.
stove & oven, cer. tile bath, !.a. ht.
4825 Hull St., Skokie.
ORchard 4-6419
OR. 3-n35
BUY WHOLESALE
Nylon and Rayon Blankets
IN ASSORTED COLORS
$14.95 VALUE-SPEC IAL $3.99
4 FT. HIGH, WORLD LARGEST
CHRISTMAS CARD in mailer
S:l.9 ,alue
now only $1.50
TOYS - TOOLS - JEWELRY
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
THO SANDS OF XMAS ITEMS
Db\LERS INVITED
. RIDGE WHOLESALE
590j-21 N. Ridge (Nr. Clark)
FREE PARKJNG
Open Sat. and Sun. till 6, daily till 9
BRASS EAGLE ANTIQUES
512 Green Bay Rel..
Kenilworth , lll.
New arrival· in time !or Christmas Cherry - Peml>rokcs - Candlcstands - Bird
Cage tea table - Chests - Clocks - Desks.
Also pine, wal., ma hog .• pcs. Accessories
bric-a-brac.
ALPINE 1-0514
M ERRY CHR ISTMAS
from FORTINI & SONS
CHRISTMAS TREES
· AND 1-'LOCKED TREES
A COMPLETE LINE OF
CIIRJSTMAS DECORATIONS
AND FLOCKED CENTERPIECE S
AT OUH STORES
43b7 ELSTON
4346 ELSTON
AVenue 3-7142
MITCHELL BROS.
8312 N. Kilpatrick
a
7706 Oakton
2 & 3 BEDROOM APTS .
Available immediately. $120 to ·1u:;
JOHN J . PUETZ
4933 Oakton St.
OHchard :l-6000
SKOKIE MODERN ti-ROOM.APT. JN
2 flat bldg. Near C.T.A. bus and North
Shore. Adults only. Possession Jan. l.
ORchard 3-J 70
4 RM. APT. - 2052 N . WEBSTER - $-10 mo.
Call Fri. 7 - 9 p.m. & Sat. all day,
EV 4-5:l7
3 RMS. NICELY REMOD=-.---~\\~'O~R=""'K""'IN~c;
couple. Good trans-shops. 1st rear. $77.U0
o r $20 wk. Vic. ll'v. Pk.-Elston. SP 46la6
M ORTON GROVE
5500 Church St.
:J BJ-:DRM. BRICK BI-LEVEL 2 cer.
tile baths.
lluilt-in stove and O\'en.
Paneled n•c. rm. gas incinerator.
Bee Gee Builders
VA 4-6250
Houses Built lo Order
WILL BUILD TO ORDER
Have vacant
fully improved
property at
$75 per front foot.
2
FOR CIJHIST.MAS - i\NY DOLL Foreign
or Dom<.•. tic. Expertly dune. 20 yrs. exp.
Hl.'as. priL·t•. ~all eves after 7 or week~ t:"Nin•r-dt_y_9-_U_6_63_._ _ _ _ _ __
IMl'OHTED (;JFT ITEMS: XMAS CAND Y,
.MA IU'IZAN, cocktail novelties
for children and adults.
j>,;lfj
For Rent-Rooms
MORTON GROVE- ROOM FOR RENT
GENTLEMAN PREFERRED
CLOSE TO ALL TRANSPORTA TION
==~~=~O-'-R chard 4-6957
FURN. SLPG. RM::-l'R JV. ENTR. &
bath. light cooking. Woman: MU o-0220
NORWOO D PK - LARGE PR JV. sleeping
rm. 2nd fl. Gd. trans[). RO :l- 5•169
Jac~s Hobby Shop
300 Baby Play Pens, low as ......
$ 6.85
Butterfly Chairs
......;
,;;L85 ca.
Bamboo Shades - 5c per Sq. Ft.
Hundreds of Lamps and Lamp Shades at
Fraction of ReKtila.r Price. 4000 Plastic
\Vaste Baskt'ts and Dbhpans at less than
Half List Price.
- - --
TRAINS
FLanMrs 9-0792. H D istributors, 719 W.
llillcrcsl Rd. , Palatine. Zone 30. H ours
~ . m . to 9 p . m ., also Sundays.
Wtd . to Buy- Miscellaneous
N•. Milw.
PE 6-0Hg
G. W. Lind strom, Builder
TAlcott 3-2771 or
VAnderbi lt 4-9663
151
for Sale- Vacant
LOT 100 x 207 - OWNER, COOK COUNTY
N. of Roselle. l'tn,acula 6-V2, .J
ROUND LAKE BEACH
2 LOTS - 40xl35' EACH .
Full price ~l,100 fur both Jots.
UPtown 8-29b2
SPring i -5200
161 A
Industrial Property
.FOR RENT - NEW 6,000 •<I• ft.
llHICK l.lLDL. - Tru,s roof.
l'lus 20,UUU •~· it. VACANT.
Apply 121~ Rand Hd.
V Anderbilt 4-1021
171
Bicycles
COME TO BERKE LEY'S
GUARANTEED NEW AND UStD BIKES ,
O'l'litRS A8 LOW AS $5.UU. l'AHTS
AND HEl'AIR SERvlCE 1-OH ALL
MAKES.
L:N i, ersity 4-5iu2
BERKELEY'S
til2 DAVIS, EVANSTON
174
For Rent Automobil us & Trucks
Car Leasing & Rental
By day, week or year
.FOR INFO. COME TO
5927 W . Addison Kl 5-6073 MARK GANT MOTORS, Inc.
25 N. N.W. Hwy, Park Ridge
Other homes now under construction .
�Decem ber 4, 195 8
TH E VILLAGER
36
For Rent Automobiles & Trucks
174
IT'S ALWAYS
HUMPHREY
CARRYWAGONS,
STATION
ARS,
alls, Walk-ins, Panels, Vans, Pick-ups.
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
OR 3-9477
374R Oakton St., Skokie.
Wtd . to Buy Automob iles
178
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Paying Top Dollar
ALL MODELS
ALL MAKES
Older Car For Your Equity
Or
CREDIT ON NEW FORD
ASK FOR MR. CASEY
OR 4-8000
FERGUS-FORD, INC.
For Sale Automob iles
183
1966
I 956
1956
JV56
1956
1966
I 956
1956
1964
1953
I 953
1952
. $1295
Pontiac 4 Dr. Sta. Wagon .
. . $1096
Chevrolet 2 Dr.
. .. $1076
..
Plymouth Sta. Wagon
$1175
.. ......
Chevrolet 4 Dr.
Chevrolet Sta. Wagon ... ... . $1095
. S 795
Pontiac 2 Dr. ... ..... ... ..........
. $ 6%
Plymouth 4 Dr.
$ 795
.... .
Chevrolet Carry All
.. .... $ 595
ChevrolPl "210" 2 Dr.
. ....... $ 575
Nash Rambler HT ..
$ 425
Nash 4 Dr. ... .......... .. ..
Chrysler 4 Dr ............................ $ 135
A wide selection to choose from
APEX AUTO WRECKING
WANTS TO DUY CARS
FOR WRECKING.
KIidare 5-5013
Humphrey Chevrolet, Inc.
613 Ch icago Ave.
Evanston
USED CARS WANTED
ANY CONDITION. TOP DOLLARS
paid. Rand River Auto Parts. Call
VA 4-9033 or VA 4-21 6. (Open Sun.)
Sel li ng Your Car?
I' ll Try to Buy
HARVEY MacDONALD
1110 Chicago Ave.
OUTSTANDING
CHEVROLET
Unh·ersity 4-7707
BUYS!
For Sale Automob iles
183
CADILLACS
•r,R
'5
'57
'57
'66
'56
'55
'55
'55
'54
'54
'54
•5:1
'53
'52
1958 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, V-8,
Turboglide, P-Steer., P-Brakes, R &
H, bust of other equip., Jet Illack &
black lop. A really sharp low mile...... .. ........................ $2595
age one ..
"611" Special Air Cond ..... $895 dn.
"62" ~xt. clerk 4 dr . ............ $ 95 dn.
"li2'" 4 dr. air cond. .. .•. $6H5 dn.
"G2" BLK. SEDAN .. . • $;.95 dn.
"GO" Special 4 door • .. .. 'fi\15 dn. 1968 IMPALA HARDTOP, PG, R &
Sharp Satin Beige.
H, W / walls.
"62" SEDAN ...................... $496 dn.
Really nice .. ...... ... .... ................ .. .... $2395
;•595 dn.
.. ..... .
ELDORADO
:195 dn.
Cl'K DE VILLE .. • . ..
:1!15 dn. 1957 CHEVROLETS - 2 DRS .. 4 drs.,
• ..
"62" 4 DOOR
CONVf:RTIULE .................... $295 dn.
Hardtopi:,, Automatics, with & with... .• '2U5 dn.
"li0" SPEC. 4 DR.
out power. These are the very cream
.. ......... ·295 dn.
"G2" 4 DOOR
of the crop. Sharp • ready to go.
.......... $HIS dn.
"G2" COUPE
from .. .. ...................................... $1395
...$705
"G2" Sedan Full pr. .... ..
..$595
"62" 4 dr. Full pr. .
l 956 CHEVROLET, 9-PASS. Waiton,
P-glide. lt you need a wagon thi)j
is the one you will ,-unt ............... ~1495
Mad iso n Motors
6257 N. Western Ave .
Open Evcninit• - Closed Sunday
DRian,:a te 4-5260
1940 MERCURY CONVERT. BEST offer.
AV 3-6259
-L A,-----J95R IMPA.-:cExcellent
Convertible, fully equipped.
condition. I-owner car. $2450. OH G-3400
OLDS-'63 - 4 DOOR SUPER 8-;Excellent condition. Hydramatic.
Power equipped. $595.00.
GLenview 4-6ijl3
1958
FORDS
FOR EXAMPLE :
1958 Fa irlane 4 doo r Town
Sed. , au tomati c trans mission , fresh a ir heate r,
pushbutton radio , electr ic
clock, safety dash an d v isors plus full factory equ ipment.
$1,595
FULL PRICE
22 OTHERS
at Comparative Savings
New, Demos ., Execs.,
Trade-Ins
NO PA YM ENTS 'TIL NEXT YEAR
$39.90 Mo.
JNCLUDF.S ALL TAXE , lNTERE~T
,\ND C HRYING CIIAHCES AJ-'TEH
NOMINAL DOWN PAYMENT . . .
1959's
Complete Selection
Spot Delivery
FERGUS FORD
Skokie (Cicero) at Dempste r
OR 4-8000 Skokie, Illinois
OPEN SUNDAYS
MORTON GROVE
Wo n
ALL STAR A GELS
Won
Skokie Federa l
Savings
Dempster Pharmacy
Suburbia Furniture
Roseman Tractor
1
.runda-\'('eve
Cork Restaura nt
Edward's Jlairdressing
Virginia leaners
Toby's Juvenile
Bronx Cleaners
Lost
34½
28
25½
25
23
23
22
22
20
17
13½
20
221/2
23
25
25
26
26
28
31
Feber
lligh Game : M.
Johnson 163.
163, C.
Finke Pl umbers
Mort on Grove La nes
Morto n Grove
Pharmacy
Reddings Food Mart
Dahm' s Dept. St ore
Dilg's Real t y
First 1 ational Ba n k
Topp's M.F. Service
Joseph J. Hansen
Realtor & Builder
Bob's Grocery
Rudd's Cities erv1ce
B & T Plastics
Mack Trucks
Sk lena Electric
ontractors
Delco Electric \1otors
Iredale Storage &
\1oving Co.
Donald \t. Lyon
\1ars hall's Cities
ervice
331.,;
14½
18
19
20½
21
26
26
22
22
25
25
23
23
24
21
21
20
18
18
14
18
18
19
21
21
25
High Games: Guenther 233; Stanberry 222; Bieber 21S; DiJohn 214;
Ca ncelleri 211, 209; Adams 209;
208; Jlonema nn 204;
Alderson
Finke 204.
For the Village of Skokie
Lost
30
29
27½
27
16½
17½
VILLAGE MANAGER
ST. LA\1BERT'S
Wo n
Lost
22½
21½
llonor Roll
High Series : Cancelleri 611; tanbe ry 580; Honemann 561; Adams
555; Gue nt her 539; Eisner S33;
Alderson 527; Stiska 512; Di alvo
S13; Boor S13; Hildebrand 513;
Jaeger S09.
24
Applications will be accepted during
the month of December, 1958.
Apply:
Village Clerk's Office
51 27 0 a kton St.,
Skokie
or call OR 3-0500
Dress Up Your Home for Christmas
1955 BEL AJR CONVERTIBLE
Powerglide. Red & Beige, new white
$1195
tor,. lmmnculat.e im;i<le and out
MANCUSO
CHEVROLET INC.
THE END!
OF THE
BOWLING
8130 Lincoln Ave ., Skokie
ORchard 3-0020
Skokie Park
District Opens
Cage Season
The Skoki e P a rk District
us h e r ed rn th e basket ball
season as six senior league
and 4 junior league teams
ope ned p lay l as t week a t
Sha rp Corner. Fairview and
Timber Ridge gymnasi ums.
Na tio nal
Heller's
Harry
Ath le tic Club, the defe ndin g
champions, scored a decisive
victory over the Portland
Cemen t Association.
Stan P roj an sky, one of the
league's leading sco rers las t
yea r, and 1-Jarvey Babitch led
.A.C. with 26 and 22 points,
respec tive ly. Bob Banghart 's
16 poi nt s was high for Portland Cemen t .
Longtin' s Spo rts Huddle, a
finalist in last year's play,
edged a s tu bborn Independents
quin tet in an overtime contest
by a 5 2 - 48 margin. John Ritter's 19 points and fine floor
spearheaded Lo ngtin' s victory
drive. Hartenstein with 12
points, 4 in the overtime period,
sparked the Independents.
In the fi n al Senior league
game, the American Legion,
one of last year's 1 finalists,
downed Blumenthal Sales, 60
to
19.
Beautiful
Gifts
Lamps
Hundreds of
Different Styles
Priced
From $5.95
We're Only About 15 Minutes Away
So Why Not Drop In and See Us
..Everything Elect rica l"
5201 N. MILWAUKEE AVE . ---~·MU S-2300
For That Gift
• That's a Little
Different.
We've Got It.
�CALLING ALL CARS
by ALBERT G. COLLINS
Member, Skokie Fire and Police Commission
Albert G. Collins
This signal , in years gone by , often meant children were
playing "cops and robbers" or that someone was listening to that
old radio favorite , "Gang Busters".
To a policeman, however these calls hold a far different ,
more sobering meaning.
They may mean a fugitive is at large in YOUR neighbor-hood, or ·something equally terrifying . .. . . Terrifying , that is , to
all except the law enforcement officer, to whom the day-to-day job
of keeping the peace has been entrusted. To him , it may be
routine. But, you ask , how can PERIL ever be a matter of routine?
,
\
Doesn't the policeman feel anxieties at the possibility of
having to "gun" a man down? Indeed , he does! Doesn't he get
·sick at the sight of a small child victimized by a hit--and--run
driver? You bet he does! In fact , he feels every tension involved
in discharging his duty that you or I would feel. Just ask him
sometime .
BUT , he has pledged himself to the defense of his com-
munity .
His commitment to you and to me spells our a greater
safety for our families and friends and also a greater peace
of mind .
He deserves the respect of those he protects!
This message brought to you as a public service by
INDEPENDENCE HALI.
2720 Devon Avenue, Chicago 45, Illinois
Telephone ROgers Pork 1-2700
S.L. Delove
President
�SKOKIE'S OLDEST
DEPARTMENT
4937 - 39 - 41 Oakton St. Skokie
nanneff:e
GIFT FASHIONS
~
for
f:~n ,
.::~l
BABES,
1/"t.. , ·- )¥
and the
it's a
party plaid
roDDLERs
~, r ,}
~
CRIB
SET
SHIRLEY TEMPLE.
.dress
-¥-
by
1nderella
The Paris Look goes to
young holiday parties! It's
the party costume-with
velvet weskit buttoned over
a silky plaid cotton dress.
All inspired by Shirley
Temple. Sizes 3 to 6x,
7 to 12.
/
'
l
big sister
: \
,,j•
\
little sister
. I
~
L..--/
The perfect· gift! Be sure to
see our wide selection of
"Big fashions for little
folks!" Many in no-iron fab rics . . . ALL made It>
Nannette's exacting standard of quality.
Holiday
print
by
~
ONLY THE
Sizes
6 - 14
LOOK
$12
IS UPENSIVE
WASH 'N WEAR
BOYS'
SPORT SHIRTS
FLANNELS-KNITS-CORDS
SIZES 4 - 16
$195
to
$
2 95
DRESS PANTS
Boy 'n' girl crib sets: S, M, L
$195
TEENS
TOO!
BOYS'
Babe sizes 6, 12, 18 mos.
Toddler sizes 1, 2, 3
from
5
$
95
BRILLIANT COSTUMING for your busy life-this jacket
and dress in a lavish old fashioned garden print. Big-collar
jacket cleaves smoothly to your figure -glitter-touched sheath
dress stars after five. Hale Fabric's acetate Magic Crepe. Royal,
red or aqua predominating. 12 to 20;
95
CORDUROYS• GABARDINES
COTTONS• NYLON MIXTURES
SIZES 6-16
$
295
to
$
59
4
MEN'S
NECKTIES
REG.
2.so
Values
Sak s 1so
As advertised in
•!•it
Fabric by J. P. Stevens
Just wash and hang up to
drip-dry. Saves time
and money, too. And no
ordinary fabrics, these.
They're fine premium
combed yarns fashioned
into colorful patterns
that impart an air of
smartness wherever
they go. We have a select
choice of patterns and
colors in sizes small,
medium, large and
extra large.
from
295
�•:~:
E
CHECK TH. SE FEATUR ES- your set is ,really
not modern unless· it has these a~ances ~
fftlNTEO CIRCUITS M£AN FEWER SERVICE HEADACHES
•,•
-:!
•❖
:A
POWER SURGE RESISTOR FOR tONGE-l TUB£ Uf£
Autopiatfoa!Jy
.
h~f\1s
w ·
:~ o
~ ~IBfW'vij' ~!;,g~:.';:__o'__:~~ii_~
IJ
Y
million RCA VICTOR sealed c1rcutt~ have.
ptoven thefr dependability rn home use with !ess
than 1/5 <>I 1% replacement. Sealed circuits mean
solid construction-less cnance of loose connectiof1s ... greater uniformity ,n quality and performance-teature-s just noi available in "Old-fashioned"
hand-wired . sets.
n
peak efficiency. EHmt-nates $Odden "blast" of
current thl!-t $li1>rten$
·
tube lile. ··•··
"Kmn AGC" PREVENTS.flYiRlOADJH$i FADlNS
¥1>vod and ite11dy, ·•·
Extia
circuits keep p./clure
reduce while verfical "bands" • •. aut1>matfcally
maintain picture depth regardless o(ca~ef'll an•
gles. Outstandfng picture eY'eli fo weakest signal
area.
tASCODE TUNER TRAPS UNWANTED SIGQLS
mo$t
FAMOUS RCA SILVERAMA 110~ TUBE
Now in every set! Gives l<1rgest picture possible
lot tube size, yet greatly retluccs cabinet depth for
trim, slender styl i ng.
Eliminates the unsightly
bulge found on old-fashioned sets: your RCA
flush
against ttw wall. Crisp,
brilliant picture. Tinted
safety window assures
tht- most pleasing contrast, is easiest on eyes.
•
Victor TV fits
RCA VICTOR'S
powerful tuner, with ex•
tra circuits for maximum
performance in ·all slgnal areas . Double-amptlffcatfon for cl.earer
pfctvre and sound. Filters out annoying outside lnforference.
POWE1t TRANSFORMER IM EVERY MODEL
All new transformer-powe red chassis with 1000
more volts gives 10% brighter plcture---0111.$tanding performance even in fringe areas.
Long! Luxurious! Transformer-p owered
chassis. 4 sealed circuit boarda. Extra powerful cascode tuner. Tube-savin1 Powd
Surge resistor. 262 sq. in. viewable picture.
4 finishes. 21T923 In walnut grain
529995
NOW! THE "10 MILLION LINE"
RCA VICTO R
The experience that built 10 million TV aeta
brings you television's biggest advances. Every
new RCA VICTOR is designed to give you
the look you like, the performance you want,
the value you expect.
THE BARTON, Lowest-
priced TV with "One-Set"
electronic tuning. Front Balanced Fidelity Sound. 262
sq. in. picture. 4 finishes.
11Tl15 In ebony
$209 .95
THE WAYNE. 262 sq. in. pic-
ture. Stay-set volume control. Front tuning controls.
Balanced Fidelity FM sound.
3 finishes.
25995
5
21Tl22 In walnut grain
See us for GIANT TRADES-N OW I
ASK FOR AND GET
AIR VISION'S SPECIAL
TELEVISION TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
THE HILLSDALE. Swivel-
based console TV. Tone
control, phono-jack, automatic gain control. 262
sq. in. picture. 3 speaker&.
4 finishes.
32911
21T137 In walnut grain 5
IN EVANSTON 1016 CHURCH STREET
IN WAUKEGAN
18 S. GENESEE STREET
DAvis 8-6800 Alpine 1-6050 ONtario 2-2150
IR
ISION INC.
TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES
TERMS TO SUIT
EVERY BUDGET
FREE!
• NO MONEY DOWN!
• SERVICE
• WARRA NTY
• DELIVERY
• TWO YEARS TO PAY!
O,.EN EVENINGS
EVANSTON • MOH. a. THURS.
WAUKEGAN • MOH. I. FRI.
�AND FRIENDLIEST
e
HOURS:
STORE
6 to 9 DAILY
MON. & FRI. 9 to 9
ORchard 3 - 1162
Ship'n Shore®_
chemise blouse
embroidered
in the
hand-done
_f~ _ f ~
FINE GIFTS IN
LI NGE- ,---,.,,<IE-
*
*
*
*
2 95
to $10 95
&
GOWNS
PAJAMAS
PURSES
SLIPS
ROBES
$
NYLONS BY LORRAINE
COTTONS & FLANNELS BY KATZ
A complete selection in all sizes
and extra sizes
manner
'
.
398
'
Sizes
30 to 36
Beautiful blouse to have around your wardrobe! The
new long-line by Ship'n Shore .. . with lovely
cross-stitch embroidery setting off a mitred collar,
push-up sleeves. Fresh-sudsing combed cotton
broadcloth.,. white with bright accents;
Come choose from countless new Ship'n Shores,
from2.98
BOYS' & MEN'S
SWEATERS
PERMA·LIFT
Flatter Your
Endearing Young
Charms
ALL STYLES• ALL SIZES• ALL COLORS
LARGEST SELECTION
IN DOWNTOWN SKOKIE
BOYS' & MEN'S
WINTER JACKETS
All-Wool Quilted Lining for Extra Warmth
•BLOUSE-TYPE• SUR-COATS
•SUBURBAN• PARKA JACKETS
$
79
5
$
to
219
5
VAN HEUSEN DRIP-DRY
DRESS SHIRTS
Value
$
4 00
MEN'S
LONG-SLEEVE ORLON
POLO SHIRTS
GUARANTEED WASHABLE
~~~~c
$
# 20--"Self-Fitting" Bro conforms to
your exact cup size and "Neveride"
band keeps your bra in place always .
Pretty cotton. $2.00
# 21--"Self-Fitting" Contour Bra .
Lovely cotton, with "Neveride" band.
$2.50
MEN'S
Reg. $5.00
No one else is exactly
like you, darling, and
these jaunty juniors fit
you as perfectly and as
individually as your own
personality. Try "Perma.
lift"* "Date Mates" today
--your happiest discovery
since you .first found
out about boys.
3 ~5
# 3817--New Magic Oval Pantie-CAN'T RIDE UP--EVERI Nylon power net.
$3 . 95 in fall colors.
# 4017 "Neveride" band keeps the
"Dote Mate" Garter Be It securely In place,
never slides or rides.
Cute figured cotton . $2.00
LOOK FOR THIS CUTE, EASY-TOTE "DATE
MATES'' PACKAGE
$
2 95 to $ 7 95
(PLUS TAX)
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958-12-04
Title
A name given to the resource
The Villager, December 4, 1958
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Volume 1, Number 33
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: 08-07-2019
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
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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TIFF
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
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25 pages
Rights
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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
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From the collection of the Skokie Historical Society, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
TheVillager19581204
1950s (1950-1959)
1958
Lincolnwood
Morton Grove
newspaper clippings
Niles
Skokie