https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/e87bd5b9eaabb08f7504f22dc112a6d0.pdf?Expires=1773878400&Signature=UEkAC1P3Ngj2rKaLPk9ZUI58hxGOEC4piiPBJe4VsCBqJxoFfRXL--NPN1rNccGARKGp6QCAvecC0gXehzuOufdFk5%7Em0XPwZhk6A5QFw-4CibdGTAC%7EG89PWRk-1eV6pvtDCUQv31qXqFuOuLZVb%7E-2NUoZrUr0T-cagE1mnEVgBpNnr85gQ5nE%7EqGWVvwOQp%7E0TzL-RFCh8uIEnJ3%7ES9umxcXOuveAPkYLKtDUa6dkTbASBjuu5pTdyPcqDSp-m2CXJtZR0pB%7EXiAw--ZXCUgapf9xhpfs9pgXlrCb4LytCXdEePF1Gl2mNrXnyQOXo55NI0uIRhSlI1g11nPeWA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM c436b8a412c687742b4dc177ba9ab2d5 PDF Text Text vvith al he nevvs FIRST , 'The _ Real Morton • Grove' ' ■ High School Bond Referendum Tuesday ■ Another $50 'Secret Circle' Winner Thursday December 11,1958 ? • ? • ? • ? • ? • ? • ? • (FOR ANSWER, SEE FEATURE SECTION) �Let us help make little dreams come true. Here at Jack 'n Jill we've made a speciality of stocking just the right toys to fill your Christmas lists. Shop early though! Supplies are limited and they're going fast! by ART HELLYER 7J~ Sw... Looking forward: At Christmastime, every girl wants her past forgotten and her present remembered . Our youngsters who are on the Santa Claus borderline claim that this year they' re going to find out for sure. Christmas Eve they're going to hang fish hooks in the chimney. I wanna My uncle and his family had an electric Christ· mas last year. Little brother got an electric train, baby sister got an electric toy iron, my aunt got an electric washing machine, and uncle got the electric chair. Santa Claus is the only man who can run around with a bag all night and not get talked about. and new hockey skates ... ~ and maybe a coaster sled ... and a new football ... e a pirate costum ... ...and ... I want to thank the Villager for the wonderful Christmas gift. We received a beautiful 114 piece after-dinner set - a box of toothpicks . As I watch our four children looking forward to the rapidly approaching Christmas, I think back to my childhood, for I, too, was one of four youngsters. And strangely enough, we were two boys and two girls, as is my family. 1 can't recall too clearly those Christmases in Glen Ellyn, although the season of 1928 stands out because on Christmas Day I was running across the dining room with a toy airplane (a model of Lindy's plane)when I stumbled and rammed the propellor into my skull just above the eye. This was followed by a quick trip to the Elmhurst Hospital. Little did I know then that years later I would make many trips to that same hospital, and return each time with a babe in arms. Christmas 1933 stands out in my memory because even at the height of the depression, the man with the beard came calling, and I still have the American Flyer standard gauge model of the Olympian in our family railroad museum. Christmas 1935 was a rough one. A few months earlier we had been involved in a serious auto· mobile accident in Ohio, and even though Mom and Dad were still hospitalized, somehow the old gent with the beard made it. High School years in the late thirties saw the annual coming of Christmas starting to mean more than material blessings. I was growing up, and with this maturity, just having the family near was the most important thing at Christmastime. Working at the post office one Christmas, and wrapping gifts another year in the basement of a loop department store helped me come of age and appreciate Christmas even more. Now I was going to college and working and learning what a sacrifice my parents had made over the years especially those lean years of the depression. Open every night except Saturday til 9 p.m. Then came the war, and Christmas away from home for the first time. Christmas Church services helped unite us with the folks at home, and during these years we prayed the Christmas theme year round - "Peace on Earth, Goodwill Toward Men." Then suddenly, the war ended. And now, unbelievably, it's 1958. L"lli!,,.Wl,I FREE GIFT WRAPPING ~\.l SKOKIE 'S TOY and JUVEN IL. E CENTER 7931 Lincoln Ave. :~ 4ff 1t ORchard 5-8000 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED And when you look back over the years, only the most important things stand out. Your weding in 1947 to the most wo·nderful girl in the world. And because of that you're seeing Christmas of your childhood all over again through the eyes of little children - YOUR own four children. �THIS IS THE SEASON TO BUY FROM ... t FOUR SE=,,ASONS ~-,, ,_," ~ a dependab le source for precision -engineer ed ~~~~ · -· ·-" ' . Ii- . ·. · '·. COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS __ ....,.._ ' • DOORS • \. HI Triple Track wool pile insu• lotion aluminum combination storm and screen window. Our very finest. F A MENT Vinyl Seal between insert and master frame, and easier clean• ing aluminum or stainless steel Casement storm window to give you the finest window protection. JALOUSIES JALOUSI ~ ,, p CH ENCLO URES Adjusta-Magi c feature assures draft-free protection-co mpletely weather tight-vinyl stripping on all sides-finger-t ip control-easie st to operate. • AWNINGS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • STONE SIDING * • Custom made windows and styles for every purpose *Complete range of models available for all types of installations *ilacked by 20-yr. manufacturer's warranty R Full inch door - Vinyl Z-bar seal - Glass louvres seal in Vinyl on top, bottom and sides - Built in Vinyl sweep -Tulip style knob lock-Oil-Lit e bearing hinges - H<illow mull ion bars, telescoping bottom 2 Glass and Screen inserts Sturdy knob lack Complete with outside frame and all necessary hardware Special s2900 AND UP expander. $ 399 5 OR O D says "Welcome" in any weather. Protects guests and fomi ly from rain, snow; helps prevent messy tracking in on floors and rugs. INSTALLAT ION $12.50 INSTALLAT ION $20 Call us today. You don't have to purchase our products . The free gift is yours, ju~t for the priviledge of letting us demonstrate our windows, etc. in your home. We are positive that our special "This-is-the -season-to buy-from-Fo ur-Seasons" campaign will astound you, both material and money wise. We offer this valuable gift absolutely free. So ..... act quickly-call todaythis offer good only this season. SALT, PEPPER AND TABLE LIGHTER SET ~ Just in time for Christmas gift givings or as a complement to your own charming table service. Valuablefree gift offer to first 25 people who call for home demonstration . NO MONEY DOWN FIRST PAYMENT FEBRUARY '59 F.H.A. TERMS ~ '8a49 0 chard -1142 24-Hour Phone Service Phone now for full details and free home demonstratio n. ~8m [Il] ~~ ~ �Precious Diamond Pendant, in 18 Kar white gold . Fr $49 .50 . Add other Our finest Marquise ful cut diamond . Flawless and blue. Truly a rar One-ha If carat center ings in precious ones or rhinestones. All et. From $2 .95 our large select ion 's diamond rings. In 14 Karat or white gold. alf carat virgin diamond . $295.00 . Diamond Dinner Rings Beautiful styles in gold or platinum . Use yo own diamonds in one From $25 .00 . Linde Stars · ladies' and men's styles . Wi th diam $125.00 Diamond Pendant. 4 Karat White old . From $22.50 to $475 .00. EASY BUDGET TIME-PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 1:VENINGS 4927 Oakton St. DOWNTOWN SKOKIE Authorized ORchord 5-020 I ~ Agent Omega - the finest and most accurate of them all. We are proud to present a complete selection of these, the World's Most Trusted Timepiece. From $75.00 a Hamilton Electric for Him or a lovely styled Lady's watch for Her Specially priced from $59.00. Choose Girard Perregaux Watches. The quality watch for the budgetminded. From $49.00. �Published Weekly by The Villager Publishing Co., Inc., 3425 Dempster St., Skokie, Ill. THOMAS- E. BRANAGAN, EDITOR & PUBLISHER ORchard 6-3535 Entered as 2nd class matter May 7, 1958, at the post office at Skokie, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Volume 1 Number 34 Lincolnwood, Niles, Golf - - - Single Copies - Ten Cents··• $3.75 a year Thursday,December 11, 1958 THREE MAYORS JOIN 'NO' FORCES Board Relies · on Canvass In $8,625,000 Bond Drive As u e prepared our Feature Section photo layout on the neu• Villager building and its occupants this wee/.... U'e almost forgot one of the most important staffers - the man who took the pictures. Here he is: chief photographer orman Knabusch, shown with his "tools of ignorance," as editorial s la ff er s jibing ly describe camera equipment. 'Secret Circle ' 1 he lad) checki11g out her groceries in the above photo may claim 25 i11 merchandise at any of this u eek' s Villager advertisers if she appears at the Villager office, 3425 Dempster St . , before I p. m., ,\ londay, and identifies herself. For she is this uee/..'s "Secret Circle" uinner - shot unawares by our Ca111erama11 in a local food store. Last u eek' s u·inner, uho collected 150, uas naymond E. Duster, 8100 J;.eystone \ve., Skokie. lie chose to distribute his "buying" at three stores - Caler & Neis, Wolke & Schack and ralkenhayn J eu elers. /Jelou is a picture of still another lucky uinner - Mrs. Eileen /Jridge , 8048 Hamlin Ave., Skokie, uhose "Secret Circle" picture appeared the previous u eek . Also the uinner of a 150 certificate, she chose to do her shopping at Sure S1ve in Skokie. ( irculation nnnager ,\mold "flud" 1:e/cher does the honors in this picture . 'Villager' Will Give Vote Results By Telephone and Broadcast In what appeared to be a decisive development, the mayors of Morton Grove, Lincolnwood and iles today joined Democratic committeeman ~!artin " co tty" T(rier in opposition to the proposed $8,625,000 bond issue for . iles Township High chool expansion. The mayors, joined by Skokie village trustees, said in a joint statement that the high school board should utilize land it already owns to build additions to the existing two high school buildings. ~leantime, advocates of the plan, which hubs around immediate establishment of a third township high school on the Evanston Golf Club grounds in Skokie, were pushing a house-co-house drive for votes. The issue will be decided Saturday in a referendum expected to attract a near-record number of voters. Sixteen polling places will be open from 12 noon until 7 p.m. There are three propositions on the ballot: The first proposal is to spend a ppr ox i m a t e l y 6½ million dollars to acquire a 31.4 acre tract of the Evanston Golf Club to build a third high school. The second is for spending a mi 11 ion d o 11 a rs for the acquisition of about 55 acres of land between Harlem Ave. and t 'aukegan Rd. in Morton Grove, for a possible future high school site. The third request is for 1 1/8 million dollars for addjtions to the two present high school buildings. L nofficial results are expected to be knoun later that night. \s a public service, Villager staffers uill man the polling places. Citizens interested in hou t_ e vote came h out may call the Villager office, or: 6-3535, anytime up to midnight Saturday night or through out the day Sunday. Special operators uill be on duty to provide the information. In addition, the Villager has arranged to broadcast the results over FM radio station USEL, 104.3 on your PM dial, at 8:58 p.m., 9:58 p.m. and 10:58 p.m. Saturday night. Editor and publisher Tom Branagan will oversee the creu ofvote-countersandu;il/ h-:tndle the radio broadcasts. Among those who, like Krier, took a strong stand against the high school board's plan were Mayors Henry Proesel of Lincolnwood, Frank Stankowicz of Niles and John Koller of 1orton Grove. Village president Ambrose Reiter of Skokie did not make his views known, but others in the village administration declared themselves against the proposal. Skokie trustees Miles T. Babb, Raymond V. Krier, Jum Smith, \~'illiam Krewer and ~y Ivester J. Reese sig.ned a statement of opposition, along with Proesel, tankowicz and Koller. The elected officials said: "Recognizing our great responsibility to the people of our respective communities we are compelled co issue the following statement: "In the best interests of our communities and knowing the already heavy financial burdens being borne by our residents, we are opposed to the referendum being voted on Dec. 13. "We are not opposed to the construction of n e c es s a r y classroom facilities but we do believe that the two existing high schools can be expanded to sufficient classrooms to take care of increased enrollments. With the acquisition of a small additional area at Lincoln, Howard and Cicero avenues there will be adequate room to construct additional classrooms at ilehi East without disturbing the athletic (CONTINUED ON PAGE 44) O'Connell Fined and Fired; Magistrate's Post Unfilled Continue Eckhardt Picketing Case For the first time since 1955, Carl Eckhardt will start a New Year without a union picketing his gas station at Austin and Lincoln in Morton Grove. This seemed assured when Circuit Judge John T. Dempsey continued to January 14 hearing on a union motion to life his July 31 injunction prohibiting picket lines at the filling station. The picketing, carried on for three years, was ruled illegal by the judge. Postal Schedule The Skokie and Morton Grove post offices will deliver gift parcels on Christmas day this year, but money order and and postal savings transactions will not be available on Sundays, on Saturdays after 1, nor weekdays after 5. In order to facilitate stamp purchases and mailing of greeting cards and parcels the post offices will remain open weekdays, Dec. 12 through 19 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Sun days, Dec. 14 and 21 from 10:00 a.m. to 3 p.m. With the conviction of John O'Connell on misconduct charges, Skokie's police magistrate chair is empty - and likely to remain so . O'Connell pleaded guilty to the charges ~londay before Circuit Judge Joseph A. Pope. They involved his refusing to sign a waiver of immunity before a grand jury and failure to keep or produce proper records. O'Connell also was charged with embezzlement of $8,423 in fees. He has returned the money to the state and this charge was nolle prossed by Judge Pope. O'Connell then was fined $100 and the judge signed an order removing him from office. Charges of malfeasance again st •Sidney God ell, Niles Township Justice of the Peace, were continued for three weeks. There was considerable sentiment among Skokie trustees to eliminate the post of Police Magistrate. Some of them said privately that since O'Connell hadn't been handling any village cases for two years, and no state cases since his indictment several weeks ago, there appeared to be no need for the position. �December 11, 1958 THE VILLAGER 6 County Changes Speed Limits On Several Town ship Streets Four changes in speed limits on Church street in the 2. '.36 miles stretch from Austin to Crawford , in Morton Grove and Skokie, is provided among new limits on 52 roads totaling 142 miles under jurisdiction of the county highway department, fixed recently by the Cook county board. Final approval by the state highway department , as required under the 1957 law giving county boards power to fix speed limits, is expected any day. This will probably permit posting of the signs, 12 to a mile, before the end of December, according to Edward traffic country Whiston, engineer. So far the country's experience has been that more speed limits are going up than down under the revision, according to William J . Mortimer, county Glen Grove Beauty Salon Is Now.Under New Managem ent Miss Patti Mason, Prop. Specializing in •Bleaching •Tinti11g • Individual Hair Sty I ing OR 4-9399 For Appointment 9212 Waukt!_gan Rd, (Between Dempster & Golf Rd . ) Morton Grove eOpen Tues. thru Sat . Eetu TV Se,wtee offers the added conveAience of "(/)IUJJJL-9.n- ,, AUTO RADIO SERVICE 636 Waukegan Rd., Glenview ½ Mile North of Golf Road Glenview 4-1054 highway superintendent, who said: "This isn't a case of the new limits being too high, but of the old ones being too low.'' The Church street limits are as follows: From Austin to Linder ave., 9.65 mile, 30 MPH; Linder to Gross Point road, 0. 75 mile, 35 MPH; Gross Point rd. to Niles Center rd., 0. 2 mile, 25 MPH; and Niles Center rd. to Crawford ave., 0. 76 mile, 30 MPH .. Following are other limits adopted so far in Niles Township: Beckwith Road: From Harlem Ave. to Lehigh Ave., Morton Grove, 0. 7 mile, 10 MP 1-1; From Lehigh to Austin ave., Morton Grove, 0.95 mile, 40 MPH; Harrison Street: From Harms to Ridge rd. , Skokie, 1.9 mile, 15 MPi-1.; From Ridge to Crawford, Skokie, 0.2 mile, 30 MPI-I. Lehigh Avenue: from Oakton to D~mpster st., in Morton Grove, 0. 7 mile, 30 MPH. From Harlem Ave . to Dempster St., Morton Grove, 0.43 mile. From Dempster to Waukegan rd., Niles, 0.61 mile, 40 MPH . HEARING TODAY Judge Thomas E. Kluczynski has scheduled a hearing for today (December 11) in Circuit court on a condemnation suit to Lincoln School District No. 69 in Skokie to acquire 25 parcels of land for use as an elementary school site. The eight-acre tract 1s bounded by Madi son and Washington streets, and Niles Center Rd., and Lincoln Ave. Earlier this year, voters authorized a ~190,000 bond issue to buy the land through · condemnation. 1k ,J/au,de o/, MelUW, I / ~ tlte 0 ~ Of tlte ft'eai ad, t ~ : h ~ $k:,,p. THE You ~RE CORDIALLY INVITED TO BROWSE - CONSULT WITH ONE OF DECORATORS - OR STAFF OUR SIMPLY STOP FOR TEA. TEA TIME 1- 5 P.M. Custom Spoon Chair, 190.00 each Wrought Iron F ixtU1'e, set I 75 .00 Carved Pedestal Table with Perlato Marble top 300. 00 DAILY - :lkcW~yt- ~ RELIABLE QUALITY DRAPERY CO. TOUHY AT CICERO AVENUE speciai;, 1, in JRm:nlES, FURtmURE, CARPETING and COMPLETE INTERIORS Open Daily-9 to 5-Monday and Thursday 9 to 9-Sunday 12 to 6 Editorial Unfair Shake ? Dear Sir: We wish to thank The Villager for editor i a 11 y reviewing the currently pending question before Mayor Ambrose Reiter "Should a liquor license be issued to a bowling alley so close to the Sharp Corner School. The granting of which has been actively objected to by every religious, educational and lay leader in our area. '' Although we are diametrically opposed to the conclusion reached by the Villager, we welcome an open airing of the question. We reaffirm our stand that this was a "zoning blight" put forth by a "Harris Chicago Syndicate" against" the will of the people" and that we have implored Mayor Reiter to stanfl forth as the spokesman of the will of the people and to "rise above the profiteers and the politicians, to protect the people." The basic fallacy in the Villager's editorial "A Fair Shake" of November 20, 1958, is in stating that "The question of whether or not the bowling alley should have been constructed is not at issue. It is an accomplished fact" and thus the owners have every right to expect a liquor license. The cart and the horse are all tangled up in this form of reasoning. The exact point is that our community originally and continually has fought the bowling alley for the reason that it would be a congregating place, unnaturally close to a school, catering to children, where liquor would be served, subjecting the children to all the unfavorable atmosphere, examples and dangers of a liquor serving establishment. The proximity to a school and the ease of access to the facilities by children is the issue. There is no God- given right to businessmen who wish to make a profit from our people to subject our communiry to such an unwanted and undesirable " sidelight" of their business. Northwest Property Owners' Assn. Bob Martin, President (Editor's note: The Villager was attempting to inject some reason into an issue in which Mr. Martin and others are relying mainly on a "save our children" theme. This is a rallying cry that excites emotions, arousing the protective instinct in all of us. But in this case what are we goi~g to save our children from? Knowledge that the serving of liquor is legal and thqt people even drink the stuff? Practically every home in Niles Township is a "liquor serving establishment." If you concede that serving liquor in the presence of children is harmful, then we venture to say that the lives of virtually all youngsters in the township already are hopelessly blighted. (We are not making a case for or a g a inst Prohibition; we assume that issue was decided a long time ago. (One of the directors of the Northwest Property Owners' Assn., of which Mr. Martin is president, is Mr. Kenneth Littrell. His name appeared on the masthead of the Nor'wester, which violently opposed, first the erection of the new bowling alley, and then granting it a liquor license. Mr. Littrell is a member of the Niles Township High School board and currently is campaigning vigorously for passage of an SB,625,000 bond referendum. If it passes, Mr. Littrell and other members of the board will purchase property on Waukegan Road in Morton Grove and erect thereon another high school. This property is directly adjoining the big new Classic bowling lanes where liquor is being served, and will continue to be served. We submit that youngsters of high school age probably are more susceptible than grade schoolers to any "dangers" inherent in exposure to liquor traffic. We don't see how Mr. Littrell, as a member of the high school board, can campaign for the voluntary placement of a school smack dab up against one "liquor serving establishment" and, as an officer of a property owners' organization, be against a similar situation for a grade school. The only di/ference is that whereas the proposed Waukegan Rd. school grounds is right next to the Classir hnwl. the Sharp Corner school is a good 1,000 feet (that's roughly three blocks) from the other bowling lanes. (At any rate, if the supervision and guidance we give our young· sters is so weak that the sight of adults drinking in a bowling alley will corrflpt them, then certainly the fault lies not with the bowling lanes, or the people who run them, or Mayor Reiter. We assume we'd be belaboring the obvious to point out where the fault would lie.) Skokie Policeman Traffic Casualty policeman Joseph Skokie J eski was hit by an automobile driven by Audrey Williamson, 5127 Mulford, Skokie, as he was directing traffic Monday at the corner of Lincoln and Harvard. The driver was turning southeast into Lincoln Ave. when the accident occurred. She blamed a heavy sun glare for not ha v-ing seen Officer J eski, who suffered a possible rib fracture. Mrs. Williamson was cited for driving too fast for a disregarding conditions, traffic officer and reckless driving. �December 11, 1958 THE VILLAGER Morton Grove Days Group Bids for $750,000 Center The Morton Grove Days Com· mittee has released the results of a survey which indicates that 75 percent of residents village's the "definitely favor" a community center and swimming pool. Consequently, the committee said, it will seek a referendum on a $750,000 bond issue to provide these facilities. President Allen Goldberg distributed copies of a study prepared by Gould, Gleiss & Benn, Inc., the research firm which handled the survey, at a meeting of delegates Monday night. The survey, which last summer sampled one of every eight families in Morton Grove, was ordered by the Days Committee to determine how best to spend the money it makes in its annual summer celebration, and to determine whether residents might favor a bond issue to recreational certain obtain facilities. At the present time, there is no community center or PROFIT DOWN The ~lorton Grove Days realized a Commit t e e $10,154. 99 profit on its fourday "Western Days" celebration at Linne Woods last August. A financial report on the celebration was given at a committee meeting Monday night. The profit figure was down about $6,000 from that of the 1957 celebration. President Allen Goldberg explained that more than half of the loss was due to the elimination of any gambling devices th is year. Other drops were in the ad book and in the automobile raffle. swimming pool in Morton Grove. In addition to these two items, the survey showed residents also would favor certain improvements at parks already in operation. Delegates from the various Morton Grove civic, governmental and fraternal organizations who attended ~fonday night's meeting agreed to return to their respective groups for a determination of whether each will help sponsor such a program. Th ere are 39 of th e s e agencies. Another meeting of the committee is planned for late January to determine how many of the organizations will actively help put the referendum before voters. Goldberg said that, if the program is approved, it would mean an average tax increase of $10 or $11 a year for homeowners. First, petitions must be circulated and, after signatures ~re obtained, they must be submitted to the Park District board. A referendum on the program then would follow. Pertinent results of the survey included: 1. Eighty-two per cent of the residents of Morton Grove have children of high school age or younger. 2. Seventy-six per cent felt that additional facilities were needed. 3. Sixty-six per cent stated they would gladly pay additional taxes for a community center and would vote accordingly in a bond issue. 4. Eighty-six per cent indicated a swimming pool was desirable with 75 . per cent feeling very strongly in favor of this project. Seventy per cent stated they would vote "Yes" on a bond issue for a pool. 7 Nilehi Christmas Present: A Festival of Music c The musi• department of Niles Township High School has prepared its own special present for the community - a Christmas festival of music. The program will be held at Nilehi West auditorium Sunday, Dec. 14, starting at 4 p.m. and again at 8 p.!P. A total of 450 voices will p art i c i p ate, ranging from various glee club units to the entire chorus. Santuccis Give First Memorial In Valley Hospital Campaign The first "living memorial" in the new Skokie Valley Community Hospital h:-os been purchased by Mrs. Nicholas Santucci, 8700 LeClair Street, Skokie. The $10,000 gift-pledge is made in honor of the Nicholas Saptucci fam.i:ly, and a two-bed room in the new hospital to be constructed at the comer Gross Point Road and Simpson Street, will be so named. • 'Skokie has been our home for many years and it gives Mr. Santucci and me a great deal of pleasure to help bring a good hospital to our community," said Mrs. Santucci in making the gift to Judson B. Branch, Allstate Insurance company president, aid a member of' the Board of Trustees of the hospital. "Because the creation of a living memorial in a hospital is a worthy act, many opportunities to so designate gifts are being offered in the present building fund campaign for $4,250,000," said Mr. Branch as he accepted the gift from Mrs. Santucci. Mr. and Mrs. Santucci own and operate the Santucd Construction Company, one of the midwest' s largest sewer construction firms. 1 hree "stars" of the Skokie Valley Community Hospital fund drive are shown here with Ken Rouse (left), who represents the ext to Rouse is Leon Isbell of hospital's board of trustees. !shell's Nautical Inn, a Skokie commercial section aide. Others are Mrs. /ruin Heide of Heide Shops and Harold Weber of the All Star Lanes. Isbell's crew of workers, covering the Dempster St. business area in Skokie, have obtained pledges amounting to more than a quarter of their approximately 145,000 goal. This gives them a head start on other commercial sections in the village. Two Skokians, 'Hams', Aid at Fire Two Skokie amateur radio operators performed vital duties during last week's tragic fire at Our Lady of the Angels school in Chicago. They are Herb Edlund, 5121 Jarleth, and Jim Evans, 8220 N~ Keeler - members of the Skokie Six-Meter Indians, an American Red Cross radio communications disaster unit. Eklung took charge of run- ning the main base communication station - assembling relayed by 15 information mobile radio operators in the area and relaying it to Red Cross authorities. Evans was assigned with his radio equipment to Garfield Hospital to report the number of dead and injured taken there. Eklund' s call letters are K9EAO, Evans' W9AKR. These students will be among those from the choir u·ho u ill perform in ilehi' s Christmas music festival . Boys, from left: George Billing, Don Nelson, 'I om Gonners. Girls, from left: Shirley Ferguson, Penny Boom, Judy DuBonn. Santa Routes Reindeer Through Morton Grove Santa Claus will tour ~lorton Grove Sunday afternoon, Dec. 14, passing out candies to the children who come out to greet him. Under joint sponsorship of the American Legion \forton Grove f:>ost 134 and the tllorton Grove Days Committee, Nick will start his visit from the Legion parking lot, 6140 Dempster, at 1:30 p.m. He will be accompanied by Mayor John Koller, Post Commander Carl Sonne and Morton Grove Days President Allen Goldberg, and will make his winding trip through the village in a 1959 Oldsmobile convertible, furnished through the courtesy of Montgomery Motors. Santa and his helpers will distribute candies along the route. Skokie Policeman Is Suspended . Following Fight Skokie police chief William C. Griffin has ~spended officer Arthur Roberts, 26, of 7100 Touhy Ave., Niles, as the result of an altercation between the policeman and a 16year-old Evanston boy. The action followed the conviction of Roberts on assault charges in Arlington Heights police court. The youth, Richard White, said Roberts assaulted him over a traffic dispute. Roberts' attorney, William I. Branagan of Skokie, said he would appeal the conviction. Lutz Recommends Postman Bracci ForCommendation A Morton Grove Postman, Vincent Bracci, of 9011 Austin, was credited with saving at least one life when he hastily summoned po 1 ice to 65'~2 Lincoln avenue after detecting an odor of gas while delivering a parcel recent! y. Mrs. Nellie Ramsey, 82, did not suspect there was anything wrong in her second floor apartment. However her stove was on an d there w ere no windows or doors open when police arrived. Mrs. Ramsey, while preparing to cook, was watching teleapparently having vision, forgotten about the stove. Police said, it was a miracle that ~frs. Ramsey had not suffocated and credited the quick thinking Bracci with having saved the entire building from explosion. Grove postmaster Morton Robert Lutz has recommended that Bracci receive a commendation from the Post Office Depa-tment for his action. OPEN HOUSE An on-the-house buffet will served an orchids given to the ladies when Johnny Boncimino holds the grand opening of his cocktail lounge at the Roman Village on Lincoln Avenue across from Lincoln Village on Thursday through Sunday nights, December 11-14. be �December 11, 1958 TH E VILLAGER 8 PARK DISTRICT BASKET BALL Our best Seniors Wishes to you 94 53 49 NAC American Legion Independent s on this JOYOUS Longtin' s Sports Huddle Portland Cement Blumen thal Sales Bldg. 70 37 40 CHANUKAH Juniors SEASON 59 49 Gordon Drugs Sober Sons • Sam Pernitz • Hy Sher • Norman Zenner N ilehi Trojans Beaten by Highland Park Giants 47-42 SAM HY'S Coach Jack Fabri's Nilehi Trojans, sporting a one point lead at half-time, succumbed Park's third t{ighland to quarter spurt 47-42 last Friday night on the losers' home court Paced by Jack Cohen's 12 points - ten in the last quarter - the "Little Giants" turned a close game into a Trojan loss, to even the Nilehi record at 1 and 1 for the infant basketball season. Ron Lis carded 12 · points for the Trojans. It was the opening league Highland Park. for game and DELICA T ES SEN & REST AURA NT 3434 D EMPSTER ST. SK OK IE OR 4-8560 Carry Sinai/ Parcels - Ride in Comfort in Brand New Cabs. Enjoy Prompt, Courteous Service. GReenleaf 5-8100 'Private Line' Static Free -ll ' Radio Dispatched to You 24 Hours a Day - WRESTLERS WIN The Nilehi varsity grapplers defeated a strong Lyons team 38-13 on the home floor, Dec. 4. The meet was highlighted by seven falls - six for Niles one for Lyons, with Captain Bill McGrath registering the fastest fall in 4'> seconds. SOPH GRAPP L ERS SCORE ,. ,, Evanston Cab Company Evan ston's Oldest and Largest - Next up hr Nilehi 1s a visit to the Oak Park Gym where the Trojans will attempt to return to winning ways Friday night. The Highland Park Junior Varsity administered a 57-34 lacing to the Nilehi J ayvees last Saturday as Oggle, Highland Park's 6-6 center, dunked 17 points playing before a home audience. Full y Insure d The Niles Township High School's Freshman Sophomore wrestling team continued their winning ways by beating Lyons Township of LaGrange 32-14, Thursday afternoon at Niles East. DEPENDABL E LOW RAT E FIN ANCING • Choi c e of 4 New Engines • Electronic Rear View Mirror • New Control Center S.,.;ivel Front Seots Q Register for drawing ! Nothing to buy . . . No obl igation ! Each ch il d must be accompanied by an adult. 2ND PRIZ E ... FR EE CHRISTMAS TURKEY Notre Dame Dons Beat Marmion, Lose to Taft otre Dame Dons won The and lost in two thriller-type• basketball games last week end - bowing to Taft 77,-72 on Friday and beating Marmion filitary Academy Saturday 73-69 The Taft game was lost in the final five seconds when a penalty gave the Chicago squad the ball and ''Willy'' Williams sank a long desperation shot. Thus the Dons recorded their first loss this season. John Bordes led Notre Dame with 21 points. The Marmion game went into overtime before the Niles outfit sewed it up - mostly on some clutch baskets by Bob Goldberg. Jay Busscher led Don scoring with 19 points. Wakefield in Harbor Conference $1542 20 56 DODG E HA RDTOP 2-tone White & Ro se auto. trans . Rod., Ht r., White Woll Tires. $ 56 CH E V ROL ET E mero Id Green, Rod., Htr., White Woll Tires. 942 20 Tom Lyons Radio-Contro\\ed Garage-Door OPERATORS OPEN SUNDAY COMPLETE WITH AUTOMATIC OVERHEAD LIGHT DO - IT- YOURSELF ! Complete Radio Controlled System Free delivery - 1 yr. guaranty Your most convenient Author ized IMP ERIAL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer . Free Loaner Service Whi le Your Car Is $139.50 HIGH TRADES Won Skokie Federal Savings Dempster Pharmacy Suburbia Furniture Roseman Tractor Cork Restaurant Ed wards Hairdressing Wunda-Weve Virginia Cleaners Tobys Juvenile Bronx Cleaners Lost 35½ 32 29½ 28 26 25 23 22 21 18 16½ 20 22½ 24 26 27 29 30 31 34 . llig h Game: M Malan y 172; lligh Series: M. Malany 466 . MORTON GROVE Won Finke Plumbers 2411 Morton Grove Lanes 23½ Reddings Food Mart 23 ~1orton Grove 21 Pha rmacy 21 Dilg's Realty 21 Dahm's Dept. Store First National Bank 19 Topp ' s M.G . Service 15 Los t 17½ 18½ 19 21 21 21 23 27 HONOR ROLL Hig h Series: Leimontas 600; Schauwecker 570; llonemann 567 ; Eisner 557; Alderson 555; DiJohn 552; Adams 547; N . Dilg 543; Sheehan 528; Rahlfs 516; Jung 513; Eick 509; Cancelleri 509; Senf 503; Bieber 503; Stanbery 501 ; Von Aswege 500 . ST . LAMBERT'S Won Joseph J. Hans en Realtor & Builder 36½ Bob's Grocery 34 Rudd's Cities Service 32 Mack Trucks 30 Iredale Storage & Moving 29 Donald W. Lyon 29 B & T Plastics , 28½ Becker & Young Hardware 27 Delco Electric Motors 27 Sklena Electric Contr actors 26 Lost 15½ 18 20 22 23 23 23½ 25 25 26 llonor Roll: Burns 563-202; Red 554; Donofrio 550; O'Conn ell 539- 215; Carney 531; Strizak Ravelette 527-204; Burton 524; Rudi 522; Rizzie 520- 214; Rosa 520; Krueger 506; LiVacari 506; Lotito 506; Frei 505; Gast 503 ; Pritchard 503; Schulte 502. by In s talled Co mp lete 4201 N. MILWAUKEE ALL STAR ANGELS High Games: Sheehan 230; Leimontas 226; Schauwec~r 225; H. Topp 217; Alderson 216; Bieber 211; Eisner 203; 200; N. Dilg 202; DiJ ohn 202; Honemann 200. Trustee Fred Wakefield attended a meeting at the Wilmette Village Hall Tuesday at army engineers diswhich cussed a proposal to enlarge Wilmette Harbor to accommodate additional private craft. Wakefield said he went as a representative of the village of Skokie, whose residents, he said, include many owners of small boats. USED CAR SPECIALS AT OUR 4220 CICERO LOT 57 FORD RANCH WAGON Beautiful 2-tone White & Green; o uto. trans. Rod.,.Htr . White Woll tires. 38 42 BOWLING SCORES ELECTRIC OVERHEAD SEE our 8 Ft . high Chr i s tmas Stoc ki ng wi th $ 50 worth of toys . Ju s t c o me in ... Oakton Employment Rebels J.ee ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO . INC. HU mbolt 6 -0840 3Bq W NORTH AVE CHICAGO 47 NILES TOWNSIIIP JEWISH ME S CLUB Points Admiral Electric 63 Skokie-Lincoln Barber Shop 62 Diversified Inven:ory Services 59½ Arrow Collection Service 55 Admiral Plumbing 54 Oakton Pastry Shop 51~/2 Supreme Window Cleaning 51 Republic Lumber 49 Mayflower Foods 45 Hollywood Builde rs 44 Construction M& 39 Turner Bros. Clothmg 38½ Fred Bush Insurance 35 Economy Grocery 34½ Toppers Drive- In 31 Sam The I lardware \fan 30 �December 11, 1958 THE VILLAGER 9 BIDDY BASKETBALLER S ,4~'~ HOUSE OF MUSIC Offers An Array of Members of Harry Heller's National Athletic Camp Saturday Group are lined up ready to start practice for the 1958·53 Biddy Basketball Program at the '1 own Cl14b of Chicago. Left to right: Gary Levinson, 9, 8743 N. Monticello: Phil Nathanson, 9, 8600 N. Avers: Mark Heller, 8, 8735 N. Monticello: Paul Roston, 9, 9553 N. Karlov; Robert Powell, 9, 9455 N. Karlov; and Richy Lee, 9, 6638 Trumbull of Lincolnwood. Boys from Skokie not in the picture are Michael Reznick, 8632 N. Avers: Gary Zalay, 8656 N. Springfield: George Gianaras, 5248 W. Arcadia; M-aury Froy, 3620 IV. Crain, and Mel Klinghoffer, 8111 N. Hamlin. High Scoring Biddy players of Harry Heller's Saturday Group are (left to right): Donny Siegel, 10, 8231 N. Crawford,· Garry Alba/el, 12, 9448 N. Karlov; and Billy Demas, 11, 6629 N. Trumbull, Lincolnwood. The NAC•Town Club Biddy League consists of 4 teams that play every Saturday at the Town Club of the Sheraton Hotel in Chicago. Biddy basketball is a new game for youngsters, developed for boys up to 12 y,ars of age. It is based on the regular game with variations to bring it within reach of the youngsters. The baskets are 8 feet in height and the balls smaller. AGASE SPEAKER CHRISTMAS ALBUMS Joy To The World Roger Wagner Chorale Mantovani Christmas Album II (Jift ... ~ tlw iii 1/,j(U,f,//, cJl.r,.uJ,e ~ 2 ueen George Wright Christmas Album 3.98 Fred Waring Christmas Album 3.98 Christmas in Sweden 3.98 Christmas in Germany --- Arriving direct from the Americana Hotel in Miami Beach, CHAMACO, "Pianist of the Stars," opens a limited engage· ment at the El Toro Supper Club, 6319 Dempster ave., Morton Grove. Chamaco will headline an exciting LatinAmerican show, featuring some of his own compositions. Among these are "Rhumba Rhapsody," "Destino," and Huarachando." is not the only t, ham a co composer in his family. His brothers wrote such favorites as "Frenesi" and "Perfidia." Opens at El Toro Dec. 16th. POSTAL ANNEX Postmaster William Hohs of Skokie announces that an annex has been established at 4147 Main St. and will accept parcel post packages and letters for the Christmas season. 3.98 Roger Williams 'Plays Christmas 3.98 Alex Agase, line coach of the Northwe~tern university football team, will be guest speaker at the Lincolnwood B'nai Brith's first smpker of the season Wednesday, Dec. 10, at the Town House restaurant in Chicago, announces program chairman Joshua Segal, 6434 No. Christiana, Skokie. 1 4.98 Many Available in Stereo A symphony in white is this lovely nylon quilted ensemble with nylon tricot lining, includ• ing o smart nylon tricot over-blouse with boat neck I ine and short sleeves. Beautifully embroidered rose applique decorates the pocket of the blouse, peter Pan collar ond cuffs of the Spencer jacket and the collar of the full coat, while a spray of the same accents the back af the coat and right leg of the tapered pajamas. Four-part hormony sizes 10 to 16. Pajama Set 3.98 • • Sound Tracks & Original Casts Complete Operas SEE US FOR "THAT BUY" IN PORTABLE PHONOS HI Fl & STEREO $22.95 Spencer Jacket 10.98 Matching Coat 22.95 Buy as Separates or The Complete Ensemble at ~ Charge it . .. II •~"".: & Wed. Evening Dec. 16 & 17 Models & Refreshments Men's Nite ... Tues. IN SKOKIE you prefer 5047 OAKTON STREET ORCHARD 5-8800 FREE GIFT WRAPPING /I~'~ HOUSE OF MUSIC OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL CHRISTMAS 4935 Oakton St., Skokie ORchard 3-6050 �December 11, 1958 THE VILLAGER 10 The addition will feature original oil paintings by relatively unknown a rt is ts, beginning Dec. 16. It will be known as ''The Gallery.'' Menn a feels that artists of today are not given sufficient opportunity to display their works, since the financial burden is usually too great for the talented artist to become known in a short period of time. Business News Lincolnwood Firm Establishes New Plan for Artists George Menna of The House of Menna, 7165 N. Cicero, Lincolnwood, has disclosed p 1 an s for establishing an addition to his interiors firm. He will feature a different PANELISTS artist each month, and has Two Skokians were featured provided ample space for disparticipants in the 8th Annual play in an area designed as Income Tax Clinic at Roosevelt a home setting by two of the University Saturday, Dec. 6. firm's decoraters. The first to display his works They are CP As Leonard Goodwill be August Roget Nall, . man, of 4940 Sherwin, and Samuel A. Roberman, of 9'.306 N. Kil40 year old Jamaican artist, bourn. Both Goodman and France and who has studied in Roberman are lecturers in the Art Institute in Chicago, accounting at Roosevelt Univergiven private shows and taught sity. art. IJ~ r;~'t~ . .. PRESENTS A COMBINATION THAT'S The Devon Northtown State Bank, 2345 Devon Ave., Chicago, announces that it has an addition to its board of directors. He is furrier Lee Thorpe (above), 1045 K. Judson Ave., Evanston. 1 OPS Test drive the new 4-cv & La Dauphine AS LOW AS $1474 42 FOR RENAULT 4-CV WHY PAY Keith D. Bunnel above has been appointed administrative staff manager of the industrial minerals division of Internal ional Minerals & Che m i c al Corporation. fie takes over duties formerly handled by James E. Castle, division general manager, who resigned. The latter post has been discontinued. MORE? 0 LOWEST INITIAL COST E) LOWEST OPERATING EXPENSE €) BETTER HANDLING 0 FAR LESS DEPRECIATION: (Means less cash difference when you're ready to trade) Main & Crawford Shopping Center eMetalic and Velvet Capris with matching blouses and chemettes . 10 .95 to 19.95 in vivid Holiday Colors . Many other Lounge emsembles, moderately priced. CHECK THESE FEATURES ... * * * * 40 miles per gallon Roomy trunk * * * Smart Paris styling Rear engine response Individual wheelsuspeosion* Superb steering control Plenty of leg &' head room Latest safety features * Heater, Defroster & Directional Signals are Standard Equipment • 0 Sweaters - a large Selection in jeweled, banlons, fur blends, from 5 .98 up . • Intimate Apparel Q ETER Slips, Gowns, Pajamas from 2 .98 up . 1/ttt~ Smeuit S¼t, 8337 Skokie Highway (Cicero), Skokie OPEN DAILY 'TILL 10 P.M. 0Rchard 4-9000 4014 ?ltau,,Suea OR 4-9590 s~ OPEN SUNDAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS �December 11, 1958 11 BNAI EMUNAH TRADITIONAL The kok~ Valley Traditional Synagogue will hold late Friday evening services at 8:30 p.m. on Dec. 12, in the synagogue, 8843 East Prairie Rd., Skokie, Rabbi Milton Kanter, spiritual leader of the congregation, will deliver the first of a series of three sermons entitled, "Feast or Famine." This week's sermon will analyze the accomplishments of contemporary American Jewish society. The Oneg Shabbat will be given by ~Ir. and ~1rs. Sam Cohen, 9100 Ewing, in honor of the Bar ~litzvah of their nephew, Barry, son of :-.Ir. and 9106 Mrs. Louis Melnick, Ewing. Saturday morning services on Dec. 13, will highlight the Bar ~1itzvah of Barry ~Jelnick. Because this Sabbath is the Sabbath of the Hanukkah festival, special prayers will be chanted. Rabbi T(anter will deliver the charge. Saturday services will be afternoon held , beginning at 3: 30 p. m. NORTHWEST On Friday, Dec. 12, Friday night services of the Northwest Suburban Jewish Congregation will be devoted to the festival of Hanukkah. Rabbi Lawrence H. Charney will preach on "Not by Night". On Sunday morning, Dec. 14, two Hanukkah assemblies will be held in Golf School for the primary and senior grades under the supervision of Dr. Mark Xrug, educational director. In the first assembly for the primary grades, 40 students of the kindergarten will be consecrated by Rabbi Charney in a ceremony marking the beginning of their religious education. In the second assembly, 40 students of the first grade of the Hebrew School will likewise be consecrated. Feature of the primary assembly will be a Hanukkah play put on by t'1e first grade, under the direction of Mrs. Harold Sale sky. Feature of the senior assembly will be a symposium on Hanukkah in which Susan Wasserman, Ronald Levitsky, Brenda Charney and Judy Waxler will participate. Some of the cast of the original borne talent spectacular, "That's Entertainment," uhich was presented by the Sisterhood of The Niles Township Jewish Congregation on Saturday, Dec. 6, at 7 p . m. at the synagogue, 4420 Oakton St., Skokie . Seated on the floor in front is David J. Singer, 8715 Harding Ave., Skokie. Standing, left to right, are Mrs . Arvey llolke, 8741 Avers Ave., Barnett Zakin , 4843 Crain St., Mrs. Morris Edelman, 7735 East Prairie Ave. , of SkoJ..'e and Mrs. Henry Gendell, 7331 Kolmar 1ve ., Lincolnuood. KoDAcH-ROM~ SLIDE and MOVIE FILM SERVICE Ir An unusual collection of fingertip towels in all colors & patterns to delight your friends - - ~ - - - - - -.......- - any day except Fri . or Sat. Just bring in your film BEFORE 11 A.M. and it will be returned the following day. \r I, from 59( $et wt FOR PROCESSING SY KODAK Dial Yourself Into Summer on Wintry Nights! "WINTER WARM" Open Daily 9 - 6 • Fridays 9 - 9 8002 Lincoln Ave. - Skokie ORchard 3-2530 ELECTRIC BLANKET The magic word s for cold weather sleeping comfort . No heavy quilts . comforters or blankets . . . just lightweight, luxurious nylon -blended fab rics. GUARANTEW FOR 2 YEARS Ec1sy to wash , m o thproof and durable, Sf>ECIALL Y PRICED '< , ith the beat heat control thermosto ts Fuli or Twin 5i1:e 14.95 m ade . Dual Control .•. .19.95 A vail.,ble i n Pink , Blue or Gold . King foe ...... 59.95 Pc1 y no 11101::: fer cn00:;i nq the be~t. where the accent's on PERSONALIZED Service - Your Precious and Will Receive Our Special Attention Repairs and Alterations a Specialty ' Place Mat Sets to grace your table and for gifts for those who enjoy the good things of life. Woven mats with metallic thread-napkins of pure linen. All colors. FORMALS FtESTAUR-ANT ~· $an/a .. . PLEASE .. . PARTY DRESSES AND MANY OTHER SPEC I ALS TO TA KE OUT The annual Hanukkah Sabbath Eve service of the iles Township Jewish Congregation will be held on Friday, Dec. 12, a t 8:30 p.m. in the synagogue, 4420 Oakton St., Skokie. It will feature the narrated story of the Festival of Lights. ~ea/1, CANTON 8007 Lincoln Ave. • • Skokie • Next Door to F1r s t National Bank • • • • Featuring FINE CANTONESE • • • • and AMERICAN FOOD • • s erving lhe al-.fast, Lunch, Dinner • • • • • • • • CHOP SUEY • • • Call in advance - Your • • • • Order will be waiting • • Tel. ORchard 5-4886 • • • • •• • ••••••••••••••• NTJC The Sabbath of the festival of Hanukkah, Feast of Dedication, occurs on Friday eyening Dec. 12 and Saturday, Dec. 13. The late Friday evening service at Congregation B n a i F m u n a h, will re fleet the H an u k k ah theme. Temp_le Topics e Laundry e Shirt Service GUARANTEED Odorless MOTH PROOFING Is a part of our Dry Cleaning Process 7949 BABB STREET, SKOKIE ½ block East of Lincoln; 3 doors South of Ookton ORchard 4 -3910 8 pc. set $3.98 Other sets from 2. 98 to 7. 98 - USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLANHours: Mon. and Fri. 9:30 to 9 - Tue ., Wed., Thur . 1 Sot. 9:30 to 5:30 SKOKIE Steep SHOP "EVERYTHING FOR YOUR SLEEP1NG COMFORT" Member Linea ln-Ookton Charge-a Plate Charge Accounts Invited WE SPECIALIZE IN KING-SIZE BEDDING ORchard 5-7940 4917 Oakton St., Skokie �December 11, 1958 THE VILLAGER 1~ HolJ Trini~J' Dedicates Stained Glass Windou·s 1 LIM'S CHOP SUEY To Take Out FREE DELIVERY OR -4·55-40 LUNCH NOW SERVED HERE AT -41-49 Main Street Skokie The first of the three stained LINCOLNWOOD SERVICE glass windows to be put in the Lincolnwood Jewish The new building of Holy Trinity Congregation, traditiona SynaChurch, Skokie, was dedicated its regular at the 10:30 mass on Sunday, ' gogue, will hold Dec. 12 Dec. 7, by the Rev. Frederick Friday evening service at 7:30 P.M. in Lincoln Hall, L. Gratiot. Crawford and Farwell Avenues. The windows were given in memory of Norman Ellsworth the traditional medieval manner by Michaudel Stained Glass (Ned) Dally, III, by his family and friends. Ned was killed in Studio of Chicago. One of the large windows depicts the an automobile accident on Mar. 31, 1957. Tbe Dally family Nativity and the other the Crucifixion. The two smaller now lives in Marden Wood Estates near Palatine. are in honor of St. Matthew and The windows are done in St. Simon, apostles. pretty and practical •••••. SKIRTS ~II SKIRTS .•••.• Nylon--Blends Cottons--Felts Corduroys--Woo ls Orlon--Blends Straight Styles Full-flared styles Pleated Styles Box-gored styles Every Color CANA CONFERENCE An informal discussion concerning all aspects of married life will be held Sunday, Dec. 14, from 1 to 6 p.m., in the parish hall of ·sc. Martha's Church, 8523 Catholic Georgiana, Morton Grove. This meeting known as a "Cana Conference" is open to married couples of all faiths. The Christian Family Movement Unit from St. Martha's is sponsoring chis conference. Refreshments will be served, for reservations call OR4-7964. St. Peter's Universal Bible Sunday will be observed in St. Peter's United Church on Christ on Sunday, Dec. 14, in the 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship services with Pastor Roberts speaking on "Discovering The Bible." Sunday School will be at 9:30 a.m. The Churchmen's Brotherhood will hold a box lunch social at 8 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 15. There will be an auction of the box e s and also a ladies popularity contest. On Christmas Sunday, Dec. 21, the Sunday School of St. of Peter's United Church Christ will hold two Christmas programs. At 3 p.m. the lower the de part m en t s through primary will have their program. In the evening at 7 p. m. the departments above the primary will have their program which will feature a '' Ii ving Christmas tree.'' Steven Alan Biesman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J oho L. Biesman, 5000 Oakton, Skokie, was baptized on Sunday, Dec. 7, in St. Peter's United Church. St. Luke's The Rev. Paul R. Stock is pastor of St. Luke's United Church of Christ, temporarily located at the Emma Melzer School, Emerson and Oriol Sts., Morton Grove. Worship service is at 11 a.m. A nursery is provided for infants through two years, and for Sunday School classes through children six years old high school and for adults are held at 9:30 a.m. On Sunday, Dec. 14, Universal Bible Sunday, the sermon topic will be "The Word Became Flesh." Every Style Every Fabric RELIGIOUS NEWS Every Size NOW COME IN FOR YOUR FREE UMBRELLA FOR SAVING 1/30FF MATTEL FANNER 50 Pistol and Holster with authentic bullets. 18 Reg. $6.95 3 DAYS ONLY Thurs, Fri, Sat. Dec. 11, 12 & 13 AMERICAN SKYLINE New plastic construction set. Create modern structures with true scale ports. 723 pieces. Reg. NOW $4.22 $5.98 NOW $4.99 Hobby Spring Horse HI-Fl LOPHONE Wond. Music ~logic Battery operated. Sensational Tru-Tone. Like you've seen on TV. $4.98 All-steel chrome plated frame with true I ife-1 ike rubber body that's stee I reenforced. Frame 36" by 22". 27" high. Reg. $21. 95 The sensational crossword game for children ages 6- 12. Reg. $1.98 Thurs. Fri. Sot. only NOW $16.99 DEN-MARS NOW $1.55 Juvenile Center 7100 Golf Rd. in Golfview Plaza Morton Grove OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS Just open an account for $50 or more or add $50 or more to your present savings Offer good until January 15, 1959 ST. PAUL. FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO 6720 West North Avenue Chicago-3S, Illinois NAtional 2-5000 �13 December 11, 1958 J° COLLINS CAPTAIN'S CHOICE For Sailing Into A New Season Of Fashion Nautical news by Jo COLLINS. Puritan-collared blouse in white disciplined broadcloth. Big top and sailing jacket in white ••. skirts, pants and jumper in solid colors of red, white or navy blue ••• in diagonal all wool flannel. Novelty ribbon and emblem trim, brass button detail. Sizes 5-15. Men's Nite ... rues. & Wed. Evening Dec. 16 & 17 Models & Refreshments FREE GIFT WRAPPING A. Blouse ............... $5 .98 B. Blouse ............... $12.98 C. Slim Skirt ............ $9.98 D. Big Top ............. $12.98 E. Capri Pants ......... $12.98 F. Full Skirt ........... . $11.98 J. Jumper .............. $14.98 at ~ IN SKOKIE CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME •~""~ Open Every Evening 'Til Christmas! 5047 OAKTON STREET ORCHARD 5-8800 �December 11 , 1958 14 '' and ... BEST WISHES to the ... Palmquist Furniture )802 Dempster St. OR 5· 3099 Pit 'n' Grill of Morton Grove Classic Bowl Hoffman Bros. 9300 Waukegan Road OR 3· 3763 Jim Kavooras Excavating Contractors 9003 Waukegan R~ . Yorktown 5· 4855 Baxter Laboratories, Inc. Vegetable Growers Supply Co. . 8530 Waukegan Road OR 5· 9300 Jos. Springer, General Mgr. Meyer Funeral Home 6301 Lincoln Ave. 8701 Lincoln Ave. OR 4·9300 6521 Dempster St. OR 3·2012 Ample parking next to chapel Ambulance Service Wm. A. Meyer Wm. Simkins VOSNOS RESTAURANT Morton Grov-e Pharmacy Struck 's Service Station, Inc. 6246 Lincoln .Ave. OR 4· 7800 OR 3· 9654 6001 Dempster St. Ma rvin J . St ruck and Nancy Struck Dempster and Wauk ega n Raad OR 3- 1969 Z)df,'4, ~ ~tUUe 6401 Lincoln Ave. OR 3· 1940 Illinois Electrical Sales, Inc. 5708 Dempster St. OR 4·9500 Bell & Gossett Co. �15 De cember 11, 1958 ••• on the New Home ' Congratulations to the First National Bank of Morton Grove on the opening of the new building. Your friends and neighbors appreciate the many fine services you have rendered to the community these many years. We are confident the same spirit will preva il in the new location and the First National Bank will continue to grow and prosper with Morton Grove . Luxembourg Gardens 6211 Lincoln Avenue OR :1-1930 1(/ittiam, Plunkett Carpet Co. Jack's Hardware 9002 Waukegan Rd. OR 4· 4485 6244 Lincoln Ave. OR 3 · 2277 Dilg Real Estate & Insurance Blackstone Drapery & Interiors Barn of 1000 Bargains 6227 Dempster St. OR 3·1640 OR 4 -5681 6041 Dempster St. Specializing in custom, and ready made drapery Charles E. Taylor 9246 Waukegan Road VIKING SERVICE, Inc. Lin-Mar Motors, Inc. Formerly Nor-Shore or Chicago Nor-Shore Wind ow C leaning Service IR 8 · 4320 - OR 5· 9120 - VE 5· 2834 Waite· Ralph Charlie 5844 Lincoln Ave. OR 5·4200 7~ 8524 Fernald Ave. OR 3· 1910 Cleaning & Decorating Since 1914 Geo.Boznos & Sons • • ' MAXFINKE Plu mbi n g Contrac to r OR 3 -1883 Manor Sheet Metal Contractors OR 5· 7420 9101 Mango Ave. Featuring Mueller Climatrol Conditioning Air !. Q ( {(1.6',!.}' W. DEMPSTER w.,, of Ed••• Hl1iw•y MOITOH GltOYI-J1nf Phone ORch•rd l ·◄ SOO-COrnelia H,020 �December 11, 1958 16 0 lympics at Middleton The Olympics have come to Middleton. Mrs. Lillian Covitt, president of the ~liddleton PTA, a n n o u n c e s that a sports spectacular will be held on Dec. 16, at 8:15 p.m. in the the multi-purpose room of the school, 8300 St. Louis. Following the regular PTA business meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tadelman, 8414 Drake, recreation chairmen, will coach the spectators towards a c h a m p i o n s h i p e v e n i n g. Assistant coach will be Mrs. ~larvin Ross, 8543 Drake. There will be a briefing concerning fun and recreation for the entire family. Party fun and games for all ages will also be discussed. The main event of the evening will be a v o 11 y b a 11 game , the " F a c u l t y F a v o r i t e s" competing against the "Patient Parents." Spectators will be invited for refreshments to be served in the school cafeteria by the following room mothers: Miss Joy Novitt's fifth grade, Mrs. Herman Bailen and Mrs. Irving Davis; Miss Elizabeth Galo's second grade, Mrs. Melvin B e r m a n and Jrs. Sh e l d on Schmidt, and Mrs. Gay Anderson's P.M. kindergarten, Mrs. altzman and Mrs. Harvey Marvin Kempner. Sharp Corner Hears Principal A meeting of the Sharp Corner PT A was held on ~Ionday, Dec. 8. In keeping with holiday season, Sharp the Comer PTA invited William Dougherty, principal of the Benjamin Franklin School for the Ungraded, to acquaint the parents with the function of this school. The seventh and eight grade children's chorus of Sharp Corner School and the Mother Singers of District 68 sang holiday music under the directALASKAN CRUISE ion of Dave Politzer. A "Alaskan Cruise" to the Colors were presented by Mayor ,4mbrose Reiter of Skokie and Mayor Henry Proesel of newest state via colored films Cub Scout Troop 26. The boys Lincolnwood joined Mrs. Bennett Wintroub to officially open the and lecture by Sam Campbell presenting the colors were me,mbership drive of the Niles Township Safety Council last week, will be presented at National Sandy Weiss, Joel Rubenstein, and ended up by becoming the first two '"individual members College of Education,Evanston, Jeffrey Gerstein,} ame s Polatis, themselves. Dec. 12 at 7: 30 p.m. Friday, Ronald Poppenhagen and IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII! Kenneth Berg. ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI A meeting of the Parent Education - Child Study § E e E 3 = Group of the Sharp Corner PT A ~-;;..... = x:::~~-r_.L.I,~ ~ § will be held on Wednesday, 5 = = Dec. 17, in the home of Mr. and = = Mrs. Seymour Kalmikoff, 4845 = 5 S = Davis St. at 8:30 p.m. = = = The subject for this month's § ~ discussion will be ''Dealing with Discipline," taken from the December 1958 issue of the National Parent Teacher -===' --~<Q~6 ~ Magazine. For information call ----~. ---L-=>,.-. = Mrs. Howard Waxman, OR 4-9140 ---- <:::::=== or Mrs. Morton Reifer, OR 4-1606. ~~~-~ ~~~:::~~~~;,;2:::~ ! I l~::::ic;;-,,~~~~ I ! I I i I --=~"""....:==--==--==--- ]Jul J.OltljYA 't "SPORTS HUDDLE" i I = :s ~=~ = § === ....... ,.,'V" __ ■iiiliiii~i Bowling Shoes for men ' women, boys or girls. In 5 ~ Brunswick Block Beauty Custom bolls. bowling drilled, $24.9 . 5 Complete assortment bowling ball and shoe bogs, $5.95. Others to $14.95 I I ~:: ~~::· : ;:~·.:~~~: §===== m,.,11, I I Sportsman "American Originals." 3 Dimensional wall plaques. In nature's like-like colors. Choice of ;::::i;;_.,..... •, ..... ;=i_ Ice Skates for boys, girls, men or women. $9.95 to $13.95 S WE TRADE ICE KAT E s ~- = ~ i = by Rowling's. $10.95 Skis for boys and girls $10.95, includes bindings. § Christmas Special, $10.95 Flexible Flyer Sleds all lengths, from $9.95 Imported Canadian Torpedo --- ;~:.o;~~~;o 6 ft. $19.95, Winchester .22 single shot, boy's model, $17.95 ~ = !f';f~".~;' :::: ::::: :~~:~::. ~~~;~ I ;a~~o:i::;~:[.gu\1;l~;t I ~ Wilson K-28 Golf Ball Gift Set, with King's Men lo- !;:d vf7:i ~~~~~~ English style dart board, darts, with two-faced, $5.95 Gun coses to fit all auns. From $3.95 to $17.95. New 1959 J o h nson Seahorse Outboard Motor. 5½ Bend 88 HP. $232.50. $25.00 down Health-Woy bar bell weightlifting sets, from $17.95 Spin-Cast reel. With matching South Bend rod. Complete with line. A $38.00 Rackets Tennis Wilson from $5.95 to $25.00, HUNTING FISH ING The new South ""''" Xmoup~~~I~ ·;'~IFT c:~;~~;~; T;····.. Complete, -..:::!~ $3.50 ~-== I ; "-....~~w ~ Grip Lock Fisherman's tackle box, $13.50. Others from $1.35 to $21. 5 ~ = :'.== i §=§ ~ Sgt. Kruger of the Skokie Police Department spoke recently to the children of the lower division at Cleveland School on the subject of safety. Special emphasis was placed by the sergeant on bicycle safety. The police department official stated that a high percentage of accidents are attributable to the student's failure to follow safety rules when riding a bicycle. A safety program to be carried through both the upper and lower divisions of Cleveland School has been set up by a committee composed of Mrs. Bernard Mick, chairman of Niles TownshipSafety Council, Mrs. Leo Killian, principal of lower division, and Mrs. J. R. Olson, PTA chairman. The program will include several phases of safety such as safety to and from school, bicycle safety at Cleveland School and safety at home with special thought given to holiday trees and decorations. Appropriate films, class discussions, creative projects, and hand out material are being used to carry out the theme. The important subject of relationship with strangers was discussed. Pamplets entitled "This is For You" and an effective film was used in connection with the discussions . I 1~'.'~~;i{:i,;~; ; ~'.'. I -=~====- G"" ' : : ~ . , - helmet, with face bar. By Rawlings. From $5.95 USE OUR BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN ... MANY ITEMS MAY BE PURCHASED WITH 10% DOWN Talk by ! Sgt. Kruger Famous Belgian Browning ~~ilt~•.,,,.~~ ; j== Nadco Collapsible GolfCart .......... $l 9 . 95 -=--'-~' Master Sportsman canvas plaid golf bag. Reg. $15.00 § ~ OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS GOLF ~ = I_ = ~= = Safety isi 4903 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE ORchard 3-5454 I ~'.~: : :\;:~;' 5 I ~ .. . COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS I I ~ § ~ i ~IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ �8 17 1 •· · ;; >?1 i:!'. ::;'; j;;Ji.~~i;if, L ?tiif •· .· by Sheryl Leonard Kenton PTA VieU's Histor__1' of Carols W. C . MARTIN Mr. and Mrs . Herman Hennig They all gathered - children, four grandchildren, a greatgrandchild, and a multitude of friends, on Nov. 7, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hennig, 5249 George St., to help the couple celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. As they did 50 years ago when they cut their wedding cake, the Hennigs held hands cutting their anniversary cake. A new school now stands on the site at Galitz and Lincoln Aves., where stood the little St. Paul's Lutheran Church. It was here, in 1908, that the Hennigs first exchanged vows. Today, Herman Hennig is sexton of the new St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Ni I es Center Rd., a position of honor he has held since 1926. The ,-J.ennigs started their married l i f e by farming at Church St. and Gross Point Rd., until 1925 when they moved to their present home on George St. The charming couple have reason to be proud o f their children. Two of their sons are members of the Skokie Police Department - Captain Louis G., and Lt. Art. Another son, Edmund H., is an employee with the Skokie Water Dept. Other children are daughters Mrs. Richard Endres, 5124 Dobson St., Skokie, and Mrs. Lila Gillis, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. However, no amount of pride the H en n i gs have in their children can equal the love and pride their children feel for them. SKOKIE HOME BUREAU The Skokie Unit of Home Bureau will meet on Monday, Dec. 15 at 7:_45 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Adolph Winter, 7827 Kilbourn Ave., Skokie. Refreshments will be served by the co-_ hossteses, Mrs. E. Rydin and Mrs. Ralph Maxson. The lesson for the evening, "Holiday Food Preparation," will be presented by Mrs. E. Koehler llldMrs. A. Christmann. Following the lesson and meeting there will be a Christparty. The arrangements for this party are being made by Mrs. Victor Petersen and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt. ELIAS BAR MITZVAH Shel4on Elias, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elias, 6442 Drake Ave., Lincolnwood, became bar mitzvah at services of B'nai Zion Congregation, Saturday, Nov. 29. Members of the Kenton PTA w i 11 be treated to a living history of the world's Christmas carols, presented in tableaux by the third an d fourth grade youngsters of Kenton School, Tuesday, Dec. 16 in the multipurpose room, at 7:30 p.m. On Thursday afternoon, Dec. 18, a large evergreen tree, purchased and planted by the PT A as a landscaping gift to the school, will be dedica:ed as the Kenton PT A's permanent Christmas tree. In a brief ceremony beginning at 2 p.m., Mrs. John W. Cusic, 8150 Kilbourn, PTA president, will present the tree officially to Miss Marjorie Wedell, Kenton principal, on behalf of the PTA membership. The Kenton student council announced that during the week preceding the closing of the school for Christmas holidays, the annual collection of canned goods for Christmas baskets will be made by the school children. Parents are urged to cooperate in th i s worthy cause. CANCER RESEARCH GIFT The North Shore League for Cancer Research presented a $500 piece of equipment to the Cancer Res~arch Department of the Mt. Sinai Hospital on Nov. 22. George Shepard, 3535 Grove, Skokie, president of the organization, expressed the intention of making more such contributions in the future. SOCIETY NEWS DEADLINE There is an eight (8) day prior to publication date deadline of all social, club and religious news. Please see that your publicity reaches us in time. Mark your copy for the attention of Sheryl Leonard. HEAVENLY PACKAGE A wonderful Heaven sent pre-holiday gift arrived on Dec. 1, at 12:07 a.m. for Edward and Marlyn Farber, 5131 Davis St., Skokie. J anye Elizabeth was born in St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Chicago, and weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces. Equally deli g h ted are maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stoneberg. "It's been a year since you've touched me!" With these poetically touching words, one is supposed to be lured to a movie now showing in one of our theatres. When we first heard the star's tragic voice on the air, we thought perhaps she was suffering from a highly contagious disease and her remarks were to be the prelude to a commercial on some medication. There must be something radically wrong with a woman who hasn't been touched in a year. We suggest she go stand on a crowded bus or elevated train. Or- "The nightmare terror of the slithering eye that unleashed agonizing horror on a screaming world!" Wow! This is supposed to create a desire in us to see the movie? The promotion to end movie promotions is the one about the "blubbering, blabbering blob of The Blob!" If they replaced the "B" with an "S" they might give a more convincing idea of wha the movie is about. We are a great believer in promotion. However, we don't believe in having our intellect insulted. We don't know to what base instinct in us they are appealing, but as far as we are concerned, their words are more humorous than horrifying. The day after the tragedy of last week's heartbreaking school fire, it seemed to us that more mothers could be seen with their arms about their youngsters' shoulders, walking them to school. It was a gesture as if to say-"There, but for the grace of God-" When the great Jewish philosopher Dr. Mordecai M. Kaplan appeared before the Niles Township Jewish Congregation, leaflets were distributed in order to enable the over 1500 worshippers to follow the service. On the front page were these words: "Before the service- if you must whisper, whisper a prayer; if you musttalk, talk with God." Mary Gillette certainly knows how to merchandise her products. She has one of those lovely Magnus electric chord organs in her home. Then she invites all the board members of the Skokie Valley Business and Professional Women. So what happens - they all scramble to play, and they all decide that they must have one for their home. We can picture all of Mary's guests knocking on the Gillette Music Shop's doors in Old Orchard early the following morning. An ideal holiday gift is one of those tape recording gadgets that feeds the sub-conscious mind while you're asleep. We would like one with a tape that ~eps repeating, "It's good to be poor ..... it's good to be poor ..... it's good to be poor ..... " You can have your night clubs . .... And your galaxy of stars ..... Shoot a ship out into orbit . .... Or plan a visit up to Mars . .... Even take your movies . .... Or name studded TV show ..... Run away to Florida . .... Or down to Mexico ..... Just let me sprawl beside the fireplace ..... While flames leap ecstatically..... Lighting up the book I'm reading ..... This is the life for me! �18 December 11, 1958 THE VILLAGER Announce Engagement at Party SCAVENGER PARTY The Communicants Class of the Niles Community Church held a scavenger hunt on Saturday, Nov. 22. Following the hunt, the young people returned to the church for games and refreshments. On Thursday, Dec. 11, at 8:15 p.m. State Representatives Arthur Simmons · and Bernard Peskin will speak before the League of Women Voters of Skokie. Simmons will speak on political party structure and Peskin will discuss the short ballot. Hostess for the evening will be Mrs. Stuart Bonem, and the meeting will be held in her home, 7442 Lowell Ave., Skokie. Other arrangements will be handled by Mrs. Peter Dunn, election laws chairman, and Mrs. Raymond Osborne. Timber Ridge Holida__J Progra1n Pennsylvania "Tra i I Blazer" F;eight with Real Smoke Choo-Choo or "Sunshine Special" Twin Unit Diesel Freight Complete "Trail Blazer" includes: K-5 Locomotive, Boxcar, Gondola, Operating Mile Car & Platform, Lum• ber Car, Deluxe llluminoted Caboose, SO-watt Trans• former, Electric Remote Control Coupler, Remote Control Billboard & Whistle plus Track. "Sunshine Special" in• eludes: 2-unit Diesel Locomotive, Cement Car, Tank Car, Coal Car, Ree• fer, Gondola, Coboose, Diesel Electric Horn Con• trol, Electric Remote Control Coupler, 50-watt Transformer plus Track. ''Holidays an d Children Around the World'' is the theme of the holiday program to be presented by fourth, fifth, and sixth graders at Timber Ridge School on Tuesday, Dec. 16 at 2 p.m. All parents are invited to attend. The kindergarten through third grade program will be presented on Thursday, Dec. 18 at 2 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 6 will hold its monthly meeting on Friday, Dec. 12 at 7: 30 p.m. MISTLETOE MIXER ~listletoe \fixer is the name Skokie Center of the infant Welfare Society of Chicago has chosen for the holiday party it has projected for the evening of December 13, in the home of its preside n t, Mrs. Wm. H. Pfarrer, 15 Williamsburg Ct., College Hill. A 1 hanksgiving Day party in their honor announced the engage• ment of Denise Lander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lander, 6080 Kirk1cood, Chicago, lo Sam Boznos of Morton Grove. Miss Lander is a student in the School of Education of Northu·estern University. She will graduate in June of '59. Her bridegroom-to•be is a '52 graduate of Northu estem. The attractive young couple plan a U'edding for September of' 59, English Woman New College Hill Office Assistant DE wn'l"S CHILDREN'S SHOES HDE PRESCRIPTION DAT _ _ _ _ _ __ AholJt th ose S Pecia/ F Prescrib d eaftJre Sh or f e by oes am; ly d Your orth 0 ... 0 ctor• Ped i st . , Pediat . . r,c,an , BASIC LASTf Dew;,,,s ~T LAST rs) . . . . in Skok· have th ie . .. E 'Va thos e trained nston ... W· . e special Personnel innetka given to shoes w· necessa ... Walk. each ind· . 1th Prope ry to fit ing Prob/em lv1dua/ child' r attention . s foot or NOIIMAL I I llS Re/y College Hill School welcomes Mrs. Ernest Agnew as new office assistant to principal Grace Frey. The Agnews, with their two children, are presently residing at 820 Hinman, Evanston, came from England six years ago. Both were with the Associated Press in London, Ernest Agnew with the art dept. and Mrs. Agnew working as feature writer on the Daily Sketch, a very large metropolitan newspaper. A son, Peter, 8, attends school in Little Hampton, Sussex, in England, and spends his summer vacations with his parents in Evanston. Short school vacations are spent with Mrs. Agnew's mother or sister in England. Sarah, 6, and William, 8, go to Lincoln School. 0 n YotJr di0 ctor f,· Your d 0 lrsf. th · ctor •t · · en D W Young st , w, I ad,,• e ift's D er s f Y/Se y eWitt's . eet need ou, When doct W1// Pro 'd special Your or Pres . v, e the attentio cr,bes. exact sh n. oe Your _ _ _ _ _ M.D. - -FIRST~-., ~ BAPTIST CHURCH I of Glenview i DE WITT'S CHILDREN'S SHO:Et»·· (Southern Baptist Convention) I: CHILD1l~N1 S SCIENTIFIC FOOTWEAR Hoffman Grade School on Harrison off Harlem EVANSTON SKOKIE WINNETKA 1519 CHICAGO AVE. 5015 OAKTON ST. 920 LINDEN AVE. Fronk Marshall, Minister Sunday Schoo I l 0 AM Worship 11AM and 7:30PM 1 • �8 December 11, 1958 MG Garden Club On Tuesday, Dec. 9 a combined meeting of the Garden Club of Morton Grove was held in Freddie's Colonial Inn. The program was on Christmas arrangements and ideas by Clark of Park Ridge. Using the holiday decor, there were also three table settings made by the members of the Garden Club. The Christmas party was hostessed by Mrs. Lambert Wagner, 8836 Meade Ave., and acting as her co-hostesses were Mrs. Roy Palm, Mrs. Donald Scott, Mrs. Paul Zwick, Mrs. Thomas Stockenberg, Mrs. Joseph Randazzo, Mrs. Calvin Kasch and Mrs. Robert Paulson. Mrs. John Erickson, president, announce that a Junior Garden Club of Morton Grove has been formed. Mrs. John Dalen has been appointed chairman with Mrs . Joseph Kronholz and Mrs. Raymond Benzel assisting. As its first project, the Junior Club is working on Christmas decorations which will be placed in the children's room of the Morton Grove Library the first part of December. Cancer Research Group Plans Dance The North Shore Chapter of the Ann Seifer Memorial Club for Cancer Research will hold a "North Shore Cotillion" on Saturday evening, Dec . 13, in the Dolnick Community Center, 6122 N. California Ave . , Chicago. The group was formed to perpetuate the memory of a friend who succumbed to cancer 12 years ago . The North Shore Chapter was formed a year ago. Highlights of the affair they are planning on Dec. 13 are hors d'oevres, dancing, drinks and prizes. A mink shawl scarf and convertible poker table will be among the gifts. Tickets may be purchased at the door or through Mrs . Neal Eliseo, OR 4-4532, or Mrs . Mark Gilbert, OR 4-0676. 19 THE VILLAGER MtuicaL P ~ at Ma/Ul1RM-' M~ Stanley Kimes, one of the foremost young bassos in the music world today, will present a musical program before the Westminster Mariners Club, 4950 Pratt Ave., Skokie, on Saturday evening, Dec. 13. Kimes was awarded a fulltime scholarship to the Conservatory of Music of James Milliken University, Decatur. After three years with the Army Air Force, Kimes won the Kate Neal Kinley award at the University of Illinois and an all-expense scholarship from Koussevitsky to the J uilliard Opera Theater. He then went to Milan,. Italy on a Fulbright Fellowship to study opera and voice at the Verdi Conservatory for one year. Kimes has been a featured soloist with symphony orchestras both in Europe and the United States. f-fe will be accompanied at the piano by his wife, Eleanor, who is a sister of Mr . and Mrs. James Phipps, members of West- Infant Welfare Elec ts Off ic e rs Skokie Center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago met in the home of Mrs. Harlow Brown, 52 Williamsburg Rd., :-Jov. 26, at which time the election of officers was held. The slate for 1959 is: President, Mrs. W. H. Pfarrer; first vice president, Mrs. Marion D. Cloud; second vice president, Mrs. S. Barbagallo; secretary, Mrs. Stanley W. Buckman, and treasurer Mrs. Louis A. Odorizzi, all of College Hill. Following a dessert course and coffee, served by Mrs. Brown an:!, her co-hostess Mrs. Collias, the members put the finishing touches on stuffed dolls as their Christmas project for the Ashland Ave. Station. A large collection of hand-made articles of clothing completed during the fall will also be included. Two new members, Mrs. A. G. Speyer, 9257 Drake, and Mrs. Michael Clark, 59 Williamsburg Rd., ruive been accepted 1/1)~ Mrs. J. Bryan Stine, 6851 Kolmar Ave., Skokie, was recently installed as president of Westminster Presbyterian Women's Association. The i mpressive service took place Tuesday, Dec. 9 at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, 4950 Pratt Ave., Skokie. Other officers installed at the same time were Mrs. Frank Thuy, Jr., first vice president; call PETERSON 2510 Green Bay Rd., Evanston GR 5-1200 MOVING PACKING STORAGE I RUCKS &. TR AILERS FO R REN T ONE DOZ EN PACKING BOX ES FU RNISH ED FRE E ON ALL MOVING JOBS OVER $50 .00. -;----~ ,. L ~ ,'\•s i · ~jl) v BLOUSES i. AT MUSIC SESSION The North Park College Department of Music was represented at the ThirtyFourth Annual Meeting of the National Association of Schools of Musi_ by Donald F. Ohlsen, c 5335 Crain Street, Skokie, held in the Sheraton-Jefferson Hotel t i .. ' ~ j ,.,.-...._ ,.,.-...._ ,.,.-...._ ,.,.-...._ ,.,.-...._ ,. . . -. . . . ..---... ,,.-- i 1 WE DELIVER Planning their first big fund raising project, the North Shore Chapter of the Ann Seifer Memorial Club for Cancer Research. Left to right: Mrs. Samuel W. David, 4329 Suffield Ct., Skokie, president; Mrs. Mark Gilbert, 3637 North Shore,, Lincolnwood, ways and means chairman, and Mrs. Leonard Matlin, 7510 Churchill, Morton Grove, co-chairman. Mrs. Richard L. Nordstrom, second vice president; Mrs. Edward Renno, third vice president; Mrs. John F. Peyrot, recording secretary; Mrs. Allen Hall, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Milton Schoenberg, treasurer. Mrs. Roy Kirk, retiring President, conducted a short business meeting. a WISE Move It Costs No More for tl,e BEST" minster Mariners Club. The regular pot luck supper will be held at 7 p.m . A short business meeting will follow when the following new officers for 1959 will be installed: Skippers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warfel; first mates, Mr. and Mrs. John LeFevre; second mates, Mr. and Mrs . William O'Reilly; logkeepers, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomson, and Pursers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nordstrom. Skipper Charles Hoff reminds members to bring a wrapped Christmas gift for a child 9 to 12 years old, marked "boy"' or "girl" to be taken to Christopher House. The gifts will be placed under a Christmas tree, which will be decorated by the Mariners' board membe;s and donated to the Westminster Church School for their Christmas programs . Members of the serving committee will be chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. George N. May, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Russin, Mr. and Mrs. Buell Herman, Mr . and Mrs . John Schramm, and Mr. and Mrs . Charles Drake. Reservations may be made with Mrs. B y rl Math en y, OR 3-8176. _b_y_th_e_S_k_o_k_i_e_C_en_t_e_r_.______ i_n_S_t_._L_o_u_i_s_._________ ~ l/1JC#ne#, JltdalL ()/jkwu :- . ,,t~i~~~t"~o10$~•• !~;-Y,Jt~ i'~ . . . . .. SWEATERS Pull-Over and <;:ardigan Fur Blends - Orlons Wools - Banlons - Mohairs $598 to $1 ]98 SKIRTS Nylons Wools Taffetas $]98 to $ ]98 • • Velvets - l CAR COATS All Wool Tweed, from Poplin & Cords Half Slips - Full Slips LINGERIE Pajamas - Gowns - Robes HOSE - SCARFS $1 4 98 Many Other Gift Items to Choose From ( :;;:,;.:{:1 ;;:;:: ::,~°EiiL~:'.:::,{~: ~ ~~ _~) ( ::.;,"a:t,~'.:'hA";k'i~~-~155'DIA~E~Y ) d)Wl.llJ.in1. CAKE (__., .....__,.. .___,,,. .....__,.. .....__,.. 1124 Florence Ave .. Evanston '--"" 8Tx1nc, ) ___,,,.GR 5-5810 .....__,.. ~ • • Free Gift Wrapping Beginning Monday, Dee. 8, O pen Every Evening Till Christmas IN DOWNTOWN SKOKIE l �20 December 11, 1958 /I~ a ',:;due Se'Wiee, , , YOUR COMMITTEE FOR HIGHER EDUCATION AT LOWER TAXES .. . presents the following information to aid you in voting ... DECEMBER 13 the Committee For Higher Education recommends you vote ... on all three propositions. jNolXI f 0 e • • /JJ.~ 4, ..,'ff/~,,,,,, ~ the Committee For Higher Education recommends you vote NO ..... . Classrooms to accommodate 2,500 students at Nilehi East and West can be constructed at a reasonable cost. The proposed $6,500,000 'Country Club' high school is an unnecessary extravagance. The $1,000,000 Morton Grove site is high priced and poorly located. YOUR VOTE "NO" will guarantee you the opportunity to evaluate our educational needs and achieve a realistic program of HIGHER EDUCATION ' AT LOWER TAXES Committee Chairman James H. O'Brien 8527 Skokie Blvd. �l)ecember 11, 1958 THE VILLAGER St. Joan of Arc Women Hold Christmas Luncheon • The annual Christmas luncheon of the St. Joan of Arc Women's Club of Skokie will take place on Thursday, Dec. 18 at 12:10 p.m. in the school auditorium, Lyons and Lawndale Aves. There will be door and table gifts and many attractive Christmas articles will be available for purchase. The St. Joan of Arc School children will entertain with Christmas carols. Mrs. Arthur "!cGinnis, general chairman, 9251 Forrestview Ave., is being assisted by Mrs. Robert Thomas, ways and means chairman, 9336 Crawford Ave., and "-.frs. Harry Gossfeld, program chairman, 9201 Central Park Ave. 21 St. Timothy's Church Women Elect Officers Other members of the social committee assisting Mrs. McGinnis include: Mrs. Ray Harles, 9320 Lincolnwood Dr., Mrs. Lawrence Meinken, 3330 Lake St., Mrs. Stanley Glow, 9512 Drake Ave., and Mrs. Steve Tuszynski, 3939 Emmerson St., Mrs. Emmett J. Hannon, 37 Salem Lane, is in charge of reservations. Mrs. Eugene Bassing, 9851 Keeler Ave., is president of the St. Joan of Arc Women's Club and the Rev. Leo J. Flynn is the spiritual director. The United Lutheran Church Women of St. Timothy's Lutheran Church had their election of officers recently in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The following women were elected for the year 1959: President, Mrs.. Harold Kozem; vice president, Mrs. Edward Benno; secretary, Mrs. Robert Kroon; treasurer, Mrs. Milton Schober, and statistical secretary, Mrs. Harry Wollin . The outgoing president, Mrs. James Adams, presided at the luncheon. All New Freedom-Designed Uplift RAVE Bra by CJorm fit Leukemia G ro11p Hears Talk 011 Modern Medicine A regular meeting of the Hannah Swig Memorial Chapter of the Leukemia Research Foundation was held on Tuesday, Dec. 9, in the Jewish Veteran's Post, Chicago. Mrs. Edwin Hochman, 3333 Capitol, and Mrs. Leonard Pearlman, 3305 Capitol, Skokie, arranged for a program by Hy Levine, executive secretary of Mt. Sinai Hospital, who spoke on "The Romance of Modern Medicine.'' The Hannah Swig Chapter, only a little more than a year old, is composed of young matrons dedicated to fight leukemia by raising funds for research, hospital beds in Chicago, and blood, so vitally needed by Leukemia victims. The meetings are under the direction of Mrs. Victor Levin, president 3342 Crain, Skokie. In addition the chapter has organized a bowling league, Mah J onng tournament and an instructor to teach the members and their husbands social dancing. The organization needs new members to help fight the killer disease and if anyone is interested, contact Mrs. Robert Green, OR 5-3690. Inspecting wreaths and Christmas decorations they have made Jo be sold at the St . Joan of Arc Women's Club annual Christmas luncheon are, left to right, Mrs. Joseph McCarthy, 9515 Harding Ave., Mrs. Albert Speyer, 9257 Drake Ave., Mrs. Michael Kennedy, 9448 Lawndale Ave., and Mrs. Ray Harles, 9320 Lincolnwood Dr. RAVE LOW-CUT UNDERARM gives room for move• ment. LOW-CUT BACK anchors bra securely. All ELASTIC BAND gives breathing, moving comfort. Miniature Jewelry Show Select your Christmas Gifts from our beautiful collection. New Ideas for Presents on Display. GIFTS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Elegantly designed Diamond Watches, Cultured Pearl Dinner Rings, Birth and Bracelets. High Fashion Jewelry from Napier, Marcel Baucher, Pennino, and others. You will receive personal attention and service from RAVE ~.:•:•' ~--· . For The Unusual in Gifts RAVE ELASTIC THREAD STITCHING UNDER CUP allows cup to move while bond stays in ploce. ELASTIC BAND AROUND CUPS holds bust E- 1 >I I I I GI :206::Z:: the most comfortable bra you've ever worn, thanks to generous use of elastic in important places. RA VE moves with you, gives you complete freedom. RAVE gently shapes to your body, gives you a beautiful fashion line. Wear RAVE one hour and it will be your bro for life. Machine washable White cotton broadcloth. Ask for RAVE No. 589. Sizes 32A to 38C. RAVE, by Formflt. MASTER JEWELER Expert Watch and Jewelry repair service . Giamond setting and Pearl restringing. The Crystal Ball in OAKTON AT LOWELL LINCOLN VILLAGE Women's, Children's and Infants' Wear SHOPPING CENTER 6109-C No. Lincoln OR 4-1730 Avenue 5041 Oakton St., Skokie Open Sundays until Christmas IRving 8-7750 •plus F.T. ORchard 3-1402 OPEN 'TILL 9:00 EVERY NIGHT 'TILL CHRISTMAS �December 11, 1958 22 (}ve the ~ini.1/iing Q-J Bra•• Attab1&s-l8.-IO, and ,~o.oo ,~o.00 :Jouch to a Well Planned Home o-wn Iron Candle Holders 16.00 Ea. GIFTS FROM THE INTE:RIORS ORIENT Brruos Lan~m I 12.50 h Bra•• Va~ B_ _• _ _o_ • - o _ ._ .Sa .OO ,,..,_.. _ _o_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ rllll _Co m o t_ S2- .OO _ __ O n display in our showrooms are the world 's finest decorative imports. Town House is the home of the most appreciated g ifts. Draperies, an unusual but welcome gift for the holidays, can still be yours if ordered now. Come in or call for an interior decorator to visit your home with samples. Choose from the North Shore's most complete selection of drapery fabrics. Hours : Open today, Sunday, 12 to & Dally 9 to 6 Monday and Thursday 9 to 9130 TOWN HOUSE INTERIORS • • CO-7-O476 • • 3455 W. PETERSON �December 11, 1958 23 NCJW to Hear Pla_vs on Mental Health Highland Students E1itertain Parents An open house at the new Highland School, located at Payne and Crawford in Skokie, will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Robert Franckeis program chairman. Following a brief regular business meeting, a program of seasonal music will be presented by a group of fifth and sixth grade students , led by Mrs. Thomas L. Whiteside, music director of Highland School. After the program, the parents will be cordially invited to the classrooms to view the festive displays made by the children and to visit with the teachers. Delmar Riessen is principal. Edison Students Present Show ~ ...,.;i-, '-=---- NORMAN KNABUSCH PHOTO Auxiliary members of the Skokie American Legion Post 320 are hard at work these days stuffing their "gifts to a Yank" stockings . Mrs . Bruce Harris , 4815 E lm St. left, past president of the Auxiliary , and Mrs. George Wenzel, 8159 Lincoln Ave., past president and gifts to Yanks chairman, prepare to fill the Christmas stockings. The Morton Grove Jewish Veterans Post 700 and its Auxiliary will hold its annual Hanukkah party for the children of its members on Sunday, Dec. 14, in the K en ton School. The party will be held in the multipurpose room of the school from 2 to 4 p.m. There will be refreshments , grab bag prizes and other sur• prises . Mrs. Leonard Gottfried, 752 1 Churchill is chairman for the Auxiliary and Herman Berkowitz, 8056 Kenton, is chairman for the post. NORTHWEST SUBURBAN The Sisterhood of Northwest Suburban Jewish Congregation will hold a meeting on Monday, Dec. 15th at 8:30 p.m. in melzer School. All members and friends are welcome. complete . . .... . I SAVE THIS COUPON : Cal I ROdney 3-2803 1----------------------J l $5 HOURS: Mon ., Tues ., Thurs. and Fri. 9 to 9 Closed Wednesdays. Saturdays 9 to 6. Window Cleaning Floors Scrubbed & Waxed Fully Insured IR 8-4 320 VE 5-2834 ORchard 5-9120 Complete House & Office Maintenance M . LONG HAIR ( STYLING • . L'- J V -COMPLETE- $1. 75 WA BAIR CUT, any style, ,1.so "" NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOWARD 1939 HOWARD Salon of Beauty • SHeldrake 3-9269 ROBERT LOU IS Skokie's Mayor Ambrose hf. Reiter signs a proclamation declaring December as "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave Month." 1 he project is sponsored by the American Legion. Members of Hokie Post 320 watch the mayor as he signs . Left to right are Mrs. George Wenzel, chairman of the Auxiliary,· ]um Smith, Legion chairman, and Robert Schnable, senior vice commander ing! TIME TO BUY ... TIME TO SAVE ON mb BUILDING MATERIALS • • • • • • • • Millwork Pegboard Plasterboard Roofing Insulation Shelving Ceiling Tile Wall Paneling All Types • Hardware • Doors, Solid Core Hollow Core Louvre ALL TYPES OF FENCE MATERIAL • Cedar Posts 4 x 4 square cut (exclusive with us). Al•o round pa•h. NORTHERN BIRCH FIRE PLACE LOGS T. V., HI-Pl : 6033 Dempster Morton Grove, 111. YOUR BEAUTY COSTS SO MUCH LESS TINT or BLEACH : SPECIAL SERVICE OFFER : : service, day, night and Sunday. 1 All tubes electrically tested in : your home. ~ Let's get acquainted. Savel/.50 1 on a regular 13.00 service call. I Offer expires Dec. 1, 1958. VIKING SERVICE, Inc. ~J~~ ; ~---------------------1: : RON'S T.V. : RADIO, PHONO Members and friends to The Evanston-Niles Township Section of The National Council of Jewish Women will attend a luncheon meeting at noon in the North Shore Hot e 1, Evanston, on Monday, Dec. 15. Following the luncheon, a program, "Mental 1-lealth and the New P 1 a y s, ' ' will be presented. This will be discussed by Byron Reynolds of the English department of Roosevelt Universitv. Revnold s will characterize such plays as "Long Day's Journey Into Night,'' ' 'Look Homeward Angel," "The Rope Walkers , " "The Angry Men", "Hatful ........... ·········•7··· "A Festival of Fall Holidays" was presented by the students of Edison School, 8200 Gross Point Rd., Morton Grove, on Tuesday, Dec. 9 in the school's multipurpose room. The pageant marked the chil~ dren' s annual pre-Christmas appearance at the school's PT A meeting . According to school principal Doyle D. McLaughlin, the primary grades will not have a formal program this year but will participate instead in a cooperative Christmas group activity one afternoon prior to the holiday recess. Mrs. E. J. Kraska is president of the Edison PT A. Morton Grove ]WV Hanukkah Par~y of Rain," and other modern dramas as well as some of the older classic plays. Luncheon reservations are being accepted by Mrs. Morris Honnet, Lincolnwood. Mrs. John Grant is president of the Evanston-Niles Township Section, and Mrs . George Colodny is program vice president, assisted by Mrs . Marshall Klarfeld and Mrs . Rochlin. Free Delivery F.H.A. Terms . . LUMBER CO. famous for fit through ,,,. formotir, y,on 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! . . ,. , ,-,, ~-••·· ' .~,~ ~ 3565 TOUHY AVE. ORchard 5-3838 BRiargote 4-6257 OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. WEEKDAYS, 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P .M. ORCHARD 3-0650 From S.445 �24 December 11, 1958 THE VILLAGER WHILE YOU WAIT Blueprints OR photosta ts p1cK-uP & DELIVERY Printing h• rintS MimeographingLithographing ,teP . Multigraphing W CO PteS Moil Addressing-Photography - Typing hoto Service - P NELSON PRINTING Glenview 4-3200 611 Milwaukee Ave. LOWEST PRICE EVER on our nationally odvertised Heavy Duty Triple Track Storm & Screen Windows * * Weather Stripped Sash *No Metal-to-Metal Contact *Heavy Cast Latches Double interlocking Meeting Rail Jalousie Doors . . . . . . . . . . $64.95 Get our low Prices on garages, Jalousie Enclosures, Rumpus Rooms, Roofing, Siding and all other Home lmprovemenrs. Free estimates - No obligation - No High Pressure. Convince Yourself. FHA terms avoilable. Nichols Home Improvement 29.58 w. lrvi ng Park & wind ow Co. IR 8-9888 - 9 lllflllHIIII-HIHNNIRIIUIUIIUIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIHIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIRHIHIIIIUllllll'I I ~ I CHRISTMAS LIGHTING HEADQUARTERS = I § I iillllllllllHIIUIHIIIIIHIIINtAIIIHIIINlllntllNIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHHIUIIIIIIIIHllllllllllfflllllllllUIIIMllllllllllllttHIIIHflllHhi€ UL APPROVED INDOOR TREE LITE SETS 7 Lite Sets ~ 15 Lite Sets $ Members of the Saint Peter's Caholic Women's Club will meet on Thursday, Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. in the chapel auditorium. Mrs. Roger Schoeneberger, program chairlady, plans a Christmas Party with Santa Claus and gifts for everyone. The Matywood Glee Club, under the direction of Sister Agnes Isabell, will present a program of Christmas music. Mrs. Irving Day has planned refreshments, with Mrs. Robert Bell, acting as hostesses. A wonderful time- was had by the women of the Niles Township Republican Women's Club at their annual luncheon and white elephant sale held recently. Enjoying a snack are, left to right, Mrs. Henry Altergoot, Mrs. George Rateike and Mrs . Robert Young. fn:ccalled We will not try to switch you to a better window as there is NO better window. Special Price on Casement Windows = Plans Party Jere L. Gottschalk, Skokie, was elected president recently of the National Swimming Pool Institute. SA VE UP TO 30% ON YOUR FUEL BILL Minimum 3 Windows. In• sto I lotion optiona I. Free demonstration. Special low prices on storm doors and awnings. Republican W01nen~s Luncheon GOTTSCHALK PRESIDENT Regular $23. 75 NOW $ l 670 St. Peter's Club 125 259 College Hi/ I PTA Plans Gala HolidaJ' Program College Hill School will gceet the holiday season this year with a gala program to be presented in the auditorium of the school, Davis and Forestview Ave. at 9:45 a.m. Thursday , Dec. 18 for parents and friends and a day earlier for the children of the school who are not in the program. Taking part Thursday will be both morning kindergartens, Mrs. Jacqueline Acree's and Mrs. Katherine Smith ' s; also Mrs. Ruth Hart's and Mrs. Jean Means' first grades, Mrs. Helen Paynter' s and Miss Bonnie Lou Edwards' second grades, and Mrs. Pricilla Pettis' and Miss Yvonne Mercier' s third grade s, and Mrs. Maty f-1. Graham's fourth grade. The fifth graders will be those in Mrs. Constance Meyer's Inspecting some of the petty white elephant items on sale at their luncheon are these women of the Republican Women's Club. Left to right, Mrs. Richard Batchen, Mrs. Max Finke, Mrs . Joseph Garcia and Airs. Fred Perri. room who until only last .veek addressed their teacher as, "Miss Brandt." Mrs. Anne 1-Iusting' s sixth graders complete the roster. UL APPROVED OUTDOOR TREE LITE SETS 7 Lite Sets 15 Lite Sets 2 79 $3 98 $ ~\\~~~~\\~~\\:;~. ~ SPECIAL ':Y:q~ f\lf\l f\lf\l f\l~ I TREE LITES Indoor C 7½ - Reg. 2 for 30~ American Made 2 for 25¢ Outdoor C 9½ - Reg . 2 for 38¢ American Made 2 for 33¢ -.it TmrMfrs • A wide Selection at 25% Off List. [i ~b«4~ ·½- f/WJfJW{ //Giju lo//,~ NOMA OUTDOOR LITE DISPLAYS • Necklaces • Earrings • Bracelets • Pins Special teachers who are aiding in the production are Mrs. Margaret Dow, dramatics; Mrs. Alice M. Clark and Mrs. Nancy 1-Iagstrom, music, and Miss Marie Kelly, physical education, assisting with the dance numbers. Details of the program are being kept secret, according to principal, Grace Frey. HAMILTON WATCHES ARTCARVED DIAMOND RINGS from $2. to $150. e ~ ~ ~ WHOLE ROASTED CHICKEN For the finest pizza call OD OR 6-1040 ~ D 0 e ~ ~ $11s e ~ 0 Open Evenings until Christmas OCIOil READY-TO-EAT e !.'::.. ~ 4024 Main Street Skokie OCIO We deliver FIESTA KITCHEN 9532 Skokie Blvd. Closed Tuesday ~ ~ OD ~ ~ 0 D 0 boc:zoc::===oc:zoc::dl �B December 11, 1958 THE VILLAGE R Niles Township Democratic Women Elect New Offi cers The Niles Township Regular Democrati c Womens' Club elected officers at its regular meeting held recently. The new officers, who will be installed at the January meeting are: President, Mrs. Leona Hickman, 715 Greenwood Ave. Glenview; first vice president Mrs. Hattie Kadleck, 8600 Ferris Ave. Morton Grove; second vice president Mrs. Yolanda Serritella, 4668 Devon Ave. Lincolnwo od; secretary, Mrs . . Gretchen Tufigno, 5224 Greenleaf Ave. Skokie;· teasurer, Mrs. Betty l(azmerski , 6505 Ebinger Ave. Niles; publicity chairman, Mrs. Pauline Weber, 4836C Kirk St. Skokie; meml;,ership chairman, Mrs. Bernice Weymer, 3851 Hull St. Skokie, and program chairman, Mrs. Matilda Kaufman, 8710 Crawford Ave. Skokie. The group discussed the forthcomin g $8 million bond issue for the high school. They were unanimous in the need for a continuing program of adequate classroom space for the young people of our community, but opposed the Dec. 13 bond issue as a "blank check." It was the consensus that the proposed $8 million expenditur e was excessive and that individual members of the group should oppose it. Following the regular meeting, the ladies played cards and enjoyed refreshme nts served by the members from Niles. Mrs. Jean Kuznicki, hostess, assisted by her co-hostes s, Mrs. Laura Zmich, arranged an interesting and informativ e meeting, built around the Thanksgiv ing motif. JCC Famili es Hold Party Families affiliated with the Jewish Community Center of Niles Township will join on Thursday evening, Dec. 11, in the Devonshir e- Recreation Center, 4400 Grove, Skokie, for a box supper and Hanukkah party for members of the JCC children's program, their parents, and brothers and sisters. The celebratio n will highlight community singing, part1c1pat ion by J CC Home Groups, and games for all age groups. The feature presentati on of the evening will be a dramatization dealing with Human Rights Day, prepared by the 6th grade dramatic workshop, under the supervisio n of Miss Sally Milstein. The presentati on commemo rates the 10th anniversary of the ratificatio n by the United Nattons of the Universal Declaratio n of Human 25 Me!:.er School Clothing Exchange The Melzer School P. T. X. (clothing exchange) is off to a fine start. New items are constantly coming in, and the public is invited to come and see what they have to sell, and to bring into the exchange for sale women and children's outer clothing, skates, boots and galoshes, that are clean and saleable. The seller gets two-thirds of the sale price and the PTA gets one-third. The committee reserves the right to set the sale price. The exchange is open every Friday afternoon between 1 and 4 p.m. in the new wing of the school house. Rights. All Jewish Communit y Center members in the grade levels of kindergart en through 6th, are invited to come to the box supper with their families. For further informatio n about the children ' s program of the JCC of Niles Township, phone OR 4-8910. The Mother's Club of Notre Dame High School for Boys, 7655 Dempster St. Niles, announces a Christmas tea to be held on Monday, Dec. 15, at 1: 15 p.m. in the school cafeteria. After a short business meeting conducted by Mrs. Edmund O'Brien, president, the mothers will be entertaine d by the student choral group under the direction of Father Thomas Waldron, C.S.C. A Special Christmas program of songs will be presented. A feature of the afternoon will be the annual Christmas cookie and candy sale. Social chairman, Mrs. John Heslin The Niles Township High School faculty, administra tion, and Board of Education members were entertaine d at dinner Wednesday , Dec. 3, in the cafeteria of the Nilehi West Division. High school PTA board members prepared and served a buffet dinner. Mrs. John Hagman, PTA parent director, was chairman in char8..e of arrangeme nts. She was assisted by parent directors Mrs. Tom Kiviluoma , Mrs. Freeman Fox and Mrs. Emerson DeMano. Fred Bolin and his orchestra provided music during the dinner hour. SURGICAL SUPPLIES for the profession and sickroom WHEELCHA IRS COMMODES HOSPITAL BEDS SUPPORTS CRUTCHES ELASTIC HOSIERY CANES SALES RENT AL s~ s~s~ 809 Davis St. - DA 8-5700 Evanston ''The Lady from Philadelphia," Marian Anderson' s film tour of Southeast Asia, was shown at a meeting of the Deconshir e PTA on Tuesday, Dec. 9. The film was originally shown on the Edward R. Murrow TV telecast "See It Now." Di strict 68 Women's Chorus also entertaine d. and her committee , Mrs. Martin Nugent, Mrs. Steven Kordek, Mrs. Alvin Vosskuhle r, Mrs. Frank O'Connell and Mrs. Jerry Dunphy, will be assisted by the freshman mothers A through H, who will act as hostesses . "NO .\PPOINTHl: RAGSDALE THI: 81:AVTJ' SALON" NT PERMA NENTS $6 • $7 • $8 Complete TINT or I LONG eiun STYLING BLEACH -COMPLET ~ eomi,lete • • • . $6 $3 HAIRC UT-Any Style .... $2 aouaa: •roi;:i,:,::··,.:.·"·· :at!~~:, ! T 0 0\ ~::: , - NO ~PPOIN'r .\lE!fT Nl:O1815 1\&l'- RAGSDALE Beauty Salon 2755 !')EVON AVE. e HO 5-9540 FOR A "goo d looki ng" CHRISTMAS GIVE A FULL-LENGTH DOOR MIRROR made with Libby-Owens-Ford Parallel-0 -Plate Glass All standard sizes in stock for immediate delivery __.-, Nilehi PTA Holds Facttf(J ' Dinner Devonshire Sees Anderson Film Mother' s Club Party These members of the Junior l~oman's Club of Skokie have a right to be proud of their cook books - the recipes were compiled by club members under the direction of Mrs. Ualter Friend and Mrs. William Hansen. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of Orchard School for Retarded Children, Aid for Perceptua lly Handicapped Children and the Skokie Valley Hospital. Posed u;ith their cook hoods are, left to right, Mrs. Friend, Mrs. Donald Johanson, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Joe Ramsey and Mrs. James Jarvis. FOR THE FINEST HOT CORNED BEEF in the WORLD come to the bagel & tray Restaura nt and Delicate ssen 6135 No. Lincoln Ave. For the conrroi sseur, we make the best in all varieties of meats or dairy ser• ing troys. In Lincoln Village Shopping•Center ·---------------------- · GEISHA I I I I I I I I I I .xilid Pack White Meat Tuna Fish 4 (W-ITH THIS Tins $100 COUPON) I I I I I I I I I I ----------------------~ P. S. For any other type of mirrors, glass tops or anything in gloss, be sure to coll E. J. Haye sGlas s & Mirro r Co 4826 Main St. • Skokie • OR 5-4455 into a Beaut iful Enclo sed Show er �~DDrn~ ~@QD ~~~ Yl@Q!J IBQDW LfDD@ The facts speak for themselves. Borden's must be a very special milk because-all over America -more folks drink it than any other kind. ortlenS IB~@U ~ Today-why not start serving your family the very best? Borden's Milk costs no more, and you'll find it at your favorite food stores. �27 1 he Villager recently received a copy of a letter written by fJarold E. "Curly" llegelman, president, of the Morton Grove Chamber of Commerce, to i3asil II alters, executive editor of the Chicago Daily '-Jews. Mr. Degelmann has given such a spirited and comprehensive assessment of the Morton Grove situation that we have decided to reproduce it in full. It follows: Mr. Baiil \' alters, Exec. Editor fhe Chicago Daily News 400 West Madison Street Chicago, Illinois THE REAL MORTON GROVE SPIRITED LETTER TO AN EDITOR FROM M. G. CHAMBER Dear Mr. Walters: Your atte~tion is directed to an article on 1->lorton Grove written by. John Drury which appeared in the r~orth zone suburban section of your newspaper. The entire article gives a completely erroneous and false impression of Morton Grove as to its size, population, public facilities, etc. As a historical piece of information the article is fair, but evidently the reporters of the Daily ews have not broadened their scope, as has the Village of Morton Grove since 1950. It is true the census of 1950 showed a population of 3,926. However, the special census of Morton Grove taken in January, 1958, revealed a total of 16,643 residents and presently it is estimated at 18,000 ..:.. not "more than 4,000" as stated in the article. There are 4,515 homes in the Village, which is known as the "Friendly Village" due to the warmth and friendship shown the new home-owners. This is a 450% increase since 1950, while neighboring Skokie has grown but 300%. Mention was made that our growth had not been as fast as our neighboring comm u n 1 t 1 es. True, our area is smaller, approximately six square miles, but our growth has been at a much more rapid pace. Despite this the Village of Morton Grove has been able to maintain an equitable balance between residences, business and industry. GLENVIEW Morton Grove "smoke-eaters" are strictly volun• teer, but swing into high gear quickly and efficiently when called upon. An artificial kidney was loaded aboard a Navy transport plane at Glenview air station for an emergency flight to New Orleans recently. Officials of Baxter Laboratories, Morton Grove, asked the Navy to make the flight after receiving the emergency request for the machine from a New Orleans hospital. And - Morton Grove is still growing, with a total of 82 building permits issued during the month of October, and 516 permits, covering all types of buildings, issued since January 1, 1958. Mention was made of the building of t]-)e railroad station by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul II(_ Pacific Railroad, and the former Grove Pickle Company. However, no mention at all was made of the present industries that are located here. There is a total of 45 industries located within Morton Grove, and among these are some of the most architecturally modern buildings and up to date operations. To briefly illustrate this there is Baxter Laboratories, Inc. which recently had one of their artificial kidneys flown by the U.S. !.J'avy to New Orleans to save a man's life. They are also well known for their manufacture of parenteral fluids and the equipment for ad• ministering them. Bell & Gossett Co., manufacturers of "Hydro- Flow" heating systems; Avon Products Company, a showplace of e ff i c i en t production line operations in the manufacture of cosmetics; Cook Technological Center, composed of eight buildings doing technical research and development in the field of aero-dynamics, nuclear physics, electronics, etc.; H. M. Harper Co., one of the largest manufacturers of nuts and bolts;Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Company, engaged in the manufacture of pneumatic and electrical commercial control systems, and many other large firms representing nation-wide, and world-wide operations have located in Morton Grove. There is a total of 8,000 people employed by industry in Morton Grove. The article stated the leading edifices in the Village numbered two - the Village Hall and the Grove School. For your information, and others who read the article, following is a listing of the many types of public facilities in the Village. (CONT I NUEO ON NEXT PAGE) �December 11, 1958 28 N Forthe First Timel QW I V ~ TOP LIFTS /M, CINDERELLA HEEL SHOES e MIRACLE PLASTIC SURFACE GIVES LONG WEAR . e Progress is the keynote of MG industry. "The Little Red Schoolhouse" of Bell & Gosset Co., a replica of educational institutions of olden days, adds color to training programs of the company. NON•SLIP FOR SAFETY . • NO SHARP EDGES . . . SNAG PROOF, (CONT I NUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE) SCRATCH PROOF . e EASIER, SOFTER 'ii: AL KING . • GIVES MAXIMUM SUPPORT . PUT ON WHILE YOU WAIT If you have dangerous steel top lifts on your new Cind· erella Heel Shoes, bring them to us. We will replace th e m with Neothene Top Lifts , made of rugged plastic non-slip Neothene; will give longer wear, easy no•jar stride and eliminate metalic click•clack you walk. The full when length steel shaft makes any heel unbreakable . Come in today to any of our convenient locations where our experShoemakers will ienced replace your old heels with Neothene Top Lifts WHILE YOU WAIT. OUR OTHER SPECIAL SERVICES • • PURSE HANDLES . NEW PURSE LOCKS . ZIPPERS NEW CUT VAMPS • REBINDING REPAIRED NEW STRAPS CUTTING OUT TOES • LININGS • e • e LUGGAGE REPAIRS Jn Beauf4d . l ~ V ~ JOSEPH SHOE CLINIC and 2 Convenient Loop Locations JOSEPH U.S. SHOE REPAIRS 30 E. Von Buren St. 54 V:. Washington St. The Chicago Daily News is familiar with our efficient Volunteer Fire Department as evidenced by the coverage given it in your article published in the October 9th edition of the North Zone section. Six public, and tuo parochial schools with a total registration of over . 4. 000 children . Among these is Park View School, one of the most modern grade schools in the area. Several of the most modern grade schools in the area. Several of these schools are planning further additions to accommodate the increased population. Five churches and synagogues - with facilities for properly serving the religious needs of the Village's residents. ine separate parks are maintained by the t,lorton Grove Park District u:ith playground equipment, drinking fountains, and planned year 'round activities for all age groups . 1 hey also maintain an office with two full time specially lrained and qualified people to plan and super• vise recreation activities for the residents. The Morton Grove public library is open daily for the public's use. In October 1950, the library had 4,425 volumes, 874 library card holders, and a circulation that month of 772. October, 1958 figures show 11,307 volumes, 5,428 library card holders and a monthly circulation of 7,165. 1 he Morton Grove Municipal Building, pictured in connection with the article, will in a short time be turned over to the Morton Grove Police Department for their use. Police Chief t.1ilton Scanlon has every right to be very proud of his well organized and departmentalized force of 20 men, which op,e rate 3 squads and 2 motorcycles. Thanks to their very effective work Morton Grove does remain a quiet Village in regards to vandalism, juvenile delinquency, robberies, auto accidents, etc. Morton Grove's Village offices will soon be transferred accross the street to the newly acquired building at the corner of Lincoln and Callie. They too have grown through the years from a one-man office, to a staff of 6 full time employees to serve the public and keep proper records . In the early part of 1959 construction will begin on a new 2 million gallon water reservoir to insure sufficient water supply for the residents, supplementing the 1 million gallon reservoir completed less than four years ago. This is the true representation of the public edifices in Morton Grove. Undoubtedly you will be interested to know that the Illinois Bell Telephone Company is constructing a new exchange building at 6801 Dempster Street to serve Morton Grove, with the new exchange name of YO rktown 5, specifically for Morton Grove users. At Baxter Laboratories, the two workers on the right are searching for light-colored impurities before a dark screen, while the two on the left scan the same bottles for dark-colored specks, which a light screen would show up. The commercial aspects have also broadened their scope to a present total of 202 establishments located in the shopping districts along Dempster Street, Waukegan Road, Lincoln Avenue and Golf Road. Two of these areashave shopping centers as well as the coverage along the length of the streets. Actually, every product or service desired is available locally. Recent sales tax figures for the month of August, 1958, reflect a total of over $5 million of sales taxable goods sold during that month. With the increase experienced in population, naturally came the need for proper medical, dental and professional centers, with a total of 28 professional people with offices located lo ca 11 y to service Morton Grove's needs. Although Morton Grove does not have a hospital within its village limits, when all construction is completed residents will find themselves approximately equidistant between the Lutheran General Hospital and the Skokie Valley Community Hospital. �29 Widespread use of the modern public library facilities is evidenced by the increase in library cards from less than 1,000 in 1950 to more than 5,000 to date . Expressway runs through Morton Grove, or a t least through the extreme southeast corner of the Village . The boundary to th e north is Golf Road. The western boundary is not the Forest Preserve District as s t ated. Forest Preserve land runs obliquely through th e Village, with approximately 50% of the Village west of it. The western boundary is Washing ton St reet, 8200 West. Almost every residential area has i t s homeowners 'association' and is extremely active in community and civic affairs. The busin ess men, realizing the importance of the cooperative spirit, and strength through uni ty, are continually building their Chamber of Commerce to promote Morton Grove as the outstanding village in which December 1 1, 1958 to live and make a living. The wonde rful friendly atmosphere of a well-knit commun ity has been maintained, BUT in a well-balanced Village with all the conveniences of local shopping and a very clean industrial area. Mr. Walters, on behalf of the businessmen , residents and industries, we respectfully reques t your coope ra tion in putting this information before your readers in its enti rety, to properly inform them on Morton Grove and correct the erroneous impressions in your article. Also , we extend a cordial invitation to visit Morton Grov e and see fo r yourself the things we have pointe d out in this letter. One more point mentioned in the article was the boundaries. It is true that a portion of Edens Sincerely, Morton Grove Chamber of Commerce Harold E. Degelmann, Pre sident Opening April 1, 1959 ORCHARD TWIN BOWL A NEW CONCEPT IN COMMUNITY RECREATION The Newest, Largest, Most Luxurious Bowling Lanes in the Midwest! • 64 BRUNSWICK FULLY AUTOMATIC LANES • NEWEST SUBWAY RETURNS, ELECTRONIC TEL-E-FOULS and TEL-E-SCORES • MEETING ROOM -Available free of charge for meetings, parties, charitable affairs, etc. • SUPERVISED NURSERY WITH T. V., EDUCATIONAL TOYS, AND ORGANIZED PLAY OLD ORCHARD SHOPPI NG CEN TER • LARGE VENTILATED AIR CONDITIONED LOCKER ROOMS E GOLF ROAD • SNACK SHOP-Featuring the finest food at popular prices. The ideal meeting place for lunches, between -line and la- e evening snacks. t w ORCHARD TWIN BOWL* RESERVATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR LEAGUES s ... choice times available ... call ORchard 6-3100 for information temporary address 3740 DEMPSTER, SKOKIE EXPERT FREE INSTRUCTION by the famous OBBY ROBINSON and his staff FUN FAIR �30 Without Missing a Heat: 11((; 'VIL LAG ER' MOV ES TO NEW , MOD ERN HOM E '?aut Ladt; SALON Mon. Tues. & Wed. Reg. $12. 50 Permanent 5 !lair Stylists $10. to serve you 6023 Dempster St. ORchard 6-0088 Morton Grove "Dort't Be Tied to Your Telephone' 24-HOUR Telephone Answering Is OUR Business! Fo Physicians, Dentists, Businessmen and Individuals 0 PHYSICIANS' AND DENTISTS' TELEPHONE EXCHANGE Old Orchard Ptofessional Bldg . OR 3-8606 64 Old Orchard - Sl<okie Carlson Building DA 8·8187 • 636 Church St. - Evanston n••Cl ♦.l Five Years V,'C,4TION HRVI(''< Why Buy A Catalog Number? LET'S FACE FACTS! This is the age of "Discount Buying" Everyone has access to one or more of the so • called "Wholesale 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 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. --- -- --The new, modern Villager building at 3425 Demp• ster St. Marquee-type sign in front will carry a variety of important business announcements , as well as public service messages. To meet requirements of growth, the Villager, after eight months of publication, has moved from its old stand at 4846 ~Jain St. to 3425 Dempster St. in Skokie. The move was accomplished a week ago Wednesday after last week's issue had been "put to bed" and before production had begun on this issue. The entire operation was transferred to the new and larger quarters without "missing a beat": production machines were installed immediately and began pouring out copy for the current Villager late Wednesday afternoon. To accommodate the publication's large battery of phones, Illinois Bell Telephone Co. linemen worked around the clock under the direction of Joseph Ramsey, manager of the Skokie office. As a result, the Villager's switchboard and 25-phone hookup, as well as an office intercom system, were in operation the second the old office was officially closed down. The Villager's new headquarters, which hereafter will be known as the Villager Building, formerly was occupied by Foremost Builders. Henry Zamost, president of the construction firm, n1! .... &; So ... WHY BUY A CATALO G NUMBER? Bring in your catalogs and let us SHOW AND DEMONSTRATE the item you want. WE WILL MEET OR BEAT THEIR PRICES. (Mereh•ndise sold under franehiso agreement not indu~d in this offer\ Fast Kodachrome ProcessinCJ. Daily Pickup to Kodak. POE'SCAMERA Co 814 Church St., Evanston 622 Grove St., Evanston UN 4-7450 UN 4-4550 Across from Field's South of Davis '1 he sly smile on the face of artist Sam l3rown, above, is a tipoff to the explanation of this week's cover. He's shown completing his work on it. 1 he cover represents the new Villager building, as depicted in modern geometric-style art. You'll get the idea - we hope - if you refer to the photo of the building itself. Artist Brown doubled in brass as the Villager occupied its new quarters, mounting a ladder to to revise the large display sign in front of the building. �31 1 he executive suite. r?.eception room. incorporated the most modern features in it and it is considered a showplace among office buildings. There are large offices extending over three floors, each light and roomy and appointed beautifully. Editorial, production, advertising and executive departments occupy panelled suites with the latest innovations in lighting and acoustics. Thomas E. Br an a g an and Myron Greisdorf, who share ownership in the Villager, said in a st,.rement: "We are extremely proud to announce acqui• sition of our new headquarters and we invite our friends and readers to visit us at any time. "1he Villager beg an publication April 17. Now, with only 34 issues behind us, we have reached the point where, in order to better serve our subscribers and advertisers, we have ac• quired quarters more comp at able with our larger operation. "To those who have made this move possible our loyal subscribers and advertisers - we ex• tend our humble gratitude, and offer the hope that we will continue to merit their confidence." We are reproducing on these pages a series of photographs of ournew building, and the Villager people who occupy it. !!!IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ I I ONLY I i SHOPPING = = DAYS LEFT TILL CHRISTMAS. GIITS ¥.GX.I!DRE ~ f ~ ... FOR ALL THE BOYS 3-BUTTON VESTS ANSON'S $3.98 JEWELRY 6 • 12 FOR BOYS 14-20 1 he Villager advertising department and its s taffers. From l eft: A l ex 1 eit elman, Karl Martin, Bert nosen bloom, Paul Speigel, advertising director Tom McGin ty (stan ding) and George Co lem an, disp lay advertising manager. $4. 98 - $8. 98 CREW NECK SWEATERS 6 • 12 $3.98 14-20 $ 5.98 - $8.98 $2.50 - $5 .00 per s e t BOYS WHITE SHIRTS Wh ite on White Dacro n and Cotton Oxford • Iv y L eag ue $2.98 and $3 .98 BOYS LEATHER GLOVES Wool o r Fur L ined = 8-20 from $2.98 ' BOYS SUBURBAN COATS from $13.95 ,-------------------HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS BRANDS = ARROW• McGREGOR• HICKOK COOPERS "JOCKEY" UNDERWEAR JANTZEN SWEATERS ALL ACCESSORIES FOR THE BOY 6 thru 20 Co· owner Myron Greisdorf (seated) consults with adman Karl Martin on some sales figu res. (MORE PHOTOS ON Layout artist Ralph Miller prepares preliminary sketche s for disp lay advertising clien t s. FOLLOWING PAGE ) LAY-AWAY NOW I M{;~:~ii:!p I ! 5039 Oakton St. OR 3-3166 i :iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllfflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnu111111111111111111111111111ii5- �32 (CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE) Cllolce Tickets for: "My Fair Lady" Horse Show "Giqi" Pro Football Hocky Al I other Theatre & Sports Events EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NOITH SHOIE HOnL DAvl1 1-1212 t-U:30; 1 : ~ p.m. Mb!&. tMU Sot. Closed Sunda11.t For Sparkling Christmas Decorations Go First Circulation manager Arnold "Bud" Felcher and clerk Ray Schanno go over subscription cards. The Emerald Fountain MAIN & CRAWFORD OR 5-1292 ---=~-.., Production manager Keith Naselius checks out page f, asteup in Villager's "cold type" offset process with assistant Joan Busch . Hard at work servicing want ad clients are Mrs. Mabel Caron, front, and classified manager Mrs. "Billie" Shannon. A CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT AT Let the music be sweet, the Season gay - Do your Christ111as shopping the easy way! * * ~- s SKOKIE ~!~f~C:s BANK Our Christmas Club is operated for the convenience of our friends and customers, and we invite you to join the new club now forming. You will surely find a class to suit your budget. It takes but a minute to join ... do it today! I The gift that keeps saying "MERRY CHRISTMAS" join one or more of these classes You may Class 50 ¢-S0¢ "•l'J' o~e, $12 50 week 1.00 aury ot~er Class $1 • 00 __$ week aaoub to-- 25,00 Class $2.0Q--$ ;~ =~~ 50.00 UIOUb tO- - Class $4,0Q--$ :;:: =~~ 100,00 Class $5.0Q--$ :~ =::r.1:~-- 125,00 Class $ I 0.00__$1!~ =~1:'- 250,00 I Class $20,0~2!;:: =~~- 600,00 ,4400 OAKTON MEMIER of l Dolly: 8:30 AM to 2 PM Soturd~:~: ~ SKOKIE - ORchard 127 OLD ORCHARD SKOKIE ORchard -4-5-400 4.,uoo f•deral O.po,rt lnsura,.ce Corporotian ~M~~H~~~~:o:~~~!s: ••you 5 PM to 8 PM Closed Wednesdays .-------- -----------------1 MUSIC AND GIFTS name itWe have it" �33 Three generations of service Se rving Skokie and all North Shore suburbs M~W~ c:Jl~W~ 1edW~ WEINSTEIN BROS. Funeral Directors 1300 W. Devon Chicago ROgers Pork 1-2400 Personaf Attentive Service PI s E Memorial Chapels R in Chicago and Suburbs \ portion of the editoria l room u·ith three Villager regu lars in action. from left: · She ryl Leonard, socie ty editor, Hetty eff, feat ure editor, and ' 1 om /J ranag an, editor and publisher. 5206 BROADWAY Production assistan t Virg inia J en s en and re· porter Mort Kaplan are caugh t as they check o ut proof at light ta ble. ( CONTI N U E D ON NE X T PAG E) LOngbeach 1-4740 Chapels at Other Locations South - Northwest - West Give the Picture-in-a-Minute Give the Copy-in-a-Minute Polaroid® Land Camera Polaroid® Print Copier 1 ·1 he production room " shock troops": Varityper operators Mrs. Mary McGinty and Loretta B lue. 1 h ey /JTepare copy like th is photo caption yo u're reading. ;::::=:.============== = = == ======i1 4i NOW ... at Lin-Mar Motors, Inc. :a in Morton Grove :a 4i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4i 4i ~ ~ . ~ :-;'\ 41 4i for ADDED LIFE! ALLOY-COATED STEEL OUTLIVES UNCOATED STEEL TWICE AS THICK! • FIGHTS RUST AND CORROSION • NOTE: Lin-Mor Motors hos been officially appointed by Maremont Muffler Corp. as-- LIN-MAR MUFFLER CITY ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4i 4i ~ ~ ~ ~ 4i ~ 4i 5844 Lincoln Ave. Morton Grove ~ .';l OR 5-4200 ~ Wit h t he Polaroid Land Camera, you click t he shutter - wait 60 seconds - and pilll out a great picture for the family album. And now, with the new Polaroid Print Copier, you can make a copy for each person in the picture - in 60 seconds, too. Two great gifts. This Christmas - give bot h. m LIBBBY'S CAMERA SHOP • 2923 Devon Ave . Chicago SHeldrake 3-1263 Open Mondays & Thursdays 'till 9 ';Ji Use our lay-away plan • As _ as 10% down • Buy on easy credit _ _ 1 ----.;....-~_..;...;.._ _ _ little_ _ _ _ ___,;,_ _,.:_ _ terms --l'iiitl .1 '" • �3.4 -~=======-=-=---=--=--=--=-~~~_..:::::-_..:::::-_..:::::-__:::-_-_-_-_:::;-, ;I DE CORREVONT CARPET & FURNITURE CLEANERS (CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE). Cleaning is an art . . . demanding expert skill and :zttention. We expect the finest professional standards from our crews . . . so may you! Please call us the next time you desire expert cleaning. "Karpet Kare" on location CARPET CLEANING No additional charge for "Karpet Kare" • No odors • No fading • Mothproofs • Rugs look like new Readying [Jflges for the printer are production room assistants Katherine Varga and Barbara 1/ansen. All phases of production, except the actual press run, are handled in the Villager office, and these staffers are among those who are responsible for the typographical a.ppeal of the publication. "Karpel Kare is backed by Bigelow-Sanford . .. the oldest name in carpeting! Creme de Menthe Kummel Pepp. Schnapps New 5th $ 2 98 ~ ~ Cherry Kijaja ....................... 5th Adman 1om Bayless seems pleased uith layout he is showing to advertising director Tom McGinty. $1.69 Vintage Brut French Champagne ....... 5th $4.98 Garnier France 3 Comp. Bottle ................ $9.50 Pink ~GNE Sth foo $22s Decanter Bonds ....................... 5th $4.98 Carmel Israel Champagne ................. 5th $4.89 IT'S PARTY TIME When planing a Holiday Party or when Friends drop in unexpectedly REMEMBER $14.50 CHA.Mprk s,a-,e--.a.. ~~:;~~'~:~le................ ~~ •• We carry a Complete line of BEVERAGES and MIXES We Specialize in HOT ROASTED CHICKEN and HOT BAR -B-Q RIBS -D-ips___ to take out --Co-Id-Cut-s- Appetizers Cheese Spreads SELF - SERVICE LIQUOR STORE Caler & Neis, Inc. ,N ■EAUTIFUL LINCOLN VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 6103 A N. UNCOlN AVE. at KIMBALL, DEVON and McCORMICK Salads Desserts OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL MIDNIGHT MURPHY'S FOOD & LIQUOR MART Church St. near McCormick Blvd. DAVIS 8· 1800 ORCHARD 3· 3123 �35 M E O' by TOM BRANAGAN The celebrated Nov. 29 old-car parade of Skokie' s East Oakton merchants was run on a dry track - but otherwise conditions were deplorable. The temperatur e was near zero, and this circumstance turned the event into a sort-of man vs machine affair. We are pleased to report that the East Oaktoners came through nobly: at the end, every last man was on his feet - numbed feet, to be sure - while one of the ancient vehicles pulled up at the seven-furl ong post. Happily enough, this turned out to be in the vicinity of both Breit' s and Rudd's service stations, where prompt diagnosis disclosed an asthmatic condition complicate d by a bad cold. The patient is recovering . This is not to be taken as a reflection on the courage of the oldtime vehicles: forty gave notice they would appear and 38 showed up. Considerin g the forbidding nature of the weather, this was a remarkable display of fortitude for fellows 45 years old, or so. The parade began at Crawford Ave. and Dempster St., and according to plan was to proceed leisurely west and south to Lincoln and Oakton and then east to the Oakton and Kostner finish line. An hour and a half was ·allotted for th<! tour. .-fowever, a general absence of insulation (there were no heaters, of course) forced the participan ts to toss aside the timetable. As a result, hardy souls who ventured forth on foot in the biting cold to witn1;ss the affair were astonished to see the venerable vehicles whizzing by at a great clip, their heavily bundled occupants hunched grim and stiff, intent only on survival, while an unfortunat e Santa, exposed to the elemeqts in an open-air touring car, scattered goodies wildly from his sack in an effort to deplete the supply before either mechanica l calamity could strike or the race end. Nearing the finish line, the straining, swaying automobil es slid to a halt upon the command of a Sun-Times photograph er who stood implacabl y in the middle of east Oakton street and bade all hands to line up for a picture. There was some confusion at this point - that, or outright desertion - for a majority of the paraders seized the opportunit y to unpry their grips on whatever they · had been hanging onto and scurry to the shelter of the Skokie Trust & Savings Bank and other nearby havens. Two of the real heroes of the parade were Roy and George Strom, a father-son team of excavating contractor s and old-car fanciers who live in one of the western suburbs. They entered two old-timers : a 1915 Cadillac and a 1927 truck. In the Cadillac with them were several Skokie officials, including village attorney William M. (Tame Bill) Hennessy, who had the foresight upon graduation from college to lay aside his raccoon coat for just such an occasion. The Stroms spent the rest of the afternoon visiting with residents here and impressed all with their conviviali ty and good will. They sent the '27 truck home with one of their drivers but, as nightfall approache d and the temperatur e dropped even further, were seen to be eying their open Cadillac with some misgivings. There was no question that a ride home in th1: air conditione d patriarch would be a hazardous venture. Fortunatel y, the Strums are resourcefu l chaps. Theywent over to PeterEpst een's place, plunked down a S3,000 check and drove home in a 1959 Pontiac. VILLA VENICE Restau rant• Lounge s ~----- Prese nts--- --~ Kiddies ' XMAS Show SUNDAY 2 to 4PM Kiddies - speak with Santa ... and get a free gift, tao! Real fun for everyone! VILLA VENICE DINNERS $3.50 • CHILD'S MENU $1.25-$1. 65 Balloons and Candy for the Ch1laren A l½ Hr. show presented by children. No charite for this show. On Milwaukee Avenue at RESERVATIONS LEhi h 7-2300 Des Plaines River Brid e Making jellies, candies, cookies, fruit cakes? We have unusually attractive boxes, baskets and cannisters; colorful enamelware, g I ass, CHRISTMAS TREES brass, copper and wood containers for gourmet foods. Nova Scotia Balsam, Fir, Scotch Pines in all sizes from a foot and a half and lofty twelve footers. Come in and make your selection early. Also, full, fresh cut Wreaths and Pine roping for decorating your home and hearth. Come in and brow5e in our Kitchen Gift Korner "CUSTOM KITCHENS" HOLIDAY PLANTS UTIL ITY PRODUCTS COMPANY 1521 Poinsettias and Azaleas i n f u 11 Holiday bloom. Reserve yours early for the best selection. HOLLY, PINE and MISTLETOE for the Yuletide decoration s. And all types of Novelty Decoration s and fine Ho Iida y Center Pieces to your taste. THE DRIFTWOOD FLORIST And Garde n Cente r 4824 MAIN STREET SKOKIE ORCHARD 6-3555 3 BUTT ON COAT SWEA TER IN ORLO N Smart Pauker styling in a handsome coat sweater of 100% virgin Orlon. Height of fashion three button closure and bold two tone stripings make this wonderfully washable sweater a ,nust for your boy's wardrobe. Sizes 6 to 18 s49a Also in Lambs Wool AND UP s59a Open nightly till 9 Open Sunday Dec. 14 and Dec. 21 from 9 to 6 DAHM'S DEPT . STORE Austin - Dempster Shopping Center 6010 Dempster St. Morton Grove ORchard 3-1610 �36 December 11, 1958 THE VILLAGER Local Man To Manage Branch Office LUNCHEONS - DINNERS Prime Aged Steaks Prime Roast of Beef 2-lb. Moine Live Lobster site at the southwest corner of Touhy and Tripp Ave. were: · Henry A. Proesel, mayor of Lincolnwood; Mr. Dean; Tom R. the Friedman, partner in architectural firm, Marshall This is the first construction Bennett, Bennet & Kahnweiler, undertaken by this firm in the industrial re a 1 tors; Harvey according to Chicago area, Teitelbaum, Fred Teitelbaum Harold R. Dean, manager of Construction Co.; and B. E. Ansco's midwest division. supervisor Nicholson, sales Among those attending the of Ansco's Chicago district. acre ceremony on the three Ansco Film To Construct Big Lincolnwood Facility Organ Music Nightly Women's and African Lobster Tail Men's Clubs Variety of Sea Food Invited Turkey, Chicken and Chop Dinners Reservations OR 3-1969 CLOSED MONDAYS AMPLE PARKING OPEN 12 NOON•1A . M NW CCR DEMPSTER & WAUKEGAN RD Ground was broken on November 25 for the new office and warehouse facility for the Ansco Division of the General Aniline & Film Corp., costing approximately one mi 11 ion dollars. Opening of a new branch of the House of Vision, Inc., at 2810 West Devon Avenue, on Monday, Dec. 1, is announced by Bernard Spero, founder and president of the optical firm. The new branch is to be operated by Marvin Berkman, 7517 Palma Lane, Morton Grove, and will provide all types of dispensing service, optical and feature domestic and imported eyeglass frames. Spero no t e d th at th i s expansion move gives House of Vision 12 branches in the Chicago area. ------ RADIANT AWARD ON SUNDAYS. DineOul THE HOME OF DELICIOUS MOUTHWATERING DINNER~ FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE MODERATE PRICES LITTLE JOE'S Restaurant and Lounge MU 5-1151 4425 W. Lawrence Air Conditioned Taking part in the official breaking of ground for an of/ice and uarehouse facility at Touhy and 1 ripp Ave. for the Ans co Division of the General Aniline & 1 ilm Corp. are (left to right): B. G. icholson, sales supervisor of Ansco' s Chicago district; J-larvey 1 eitelbaum, Fred Teitelbaum Construction Go., 10111 Friedman of T-riedman, Alschuler & Sincere, architects and engineers; J-lenry A. Proesel, mayor of Lincolnuood; Harold I<. J;ean, manager of Ansco's midwest division; and !t1arshall Bennett of Bennett & Kahnweiler, industrial realtors. BONUSES NEW YEAR'S TIME IS FLEETING! EVE FREE DELIVERY JUniper 3-2400 FREE DELIVERY JUniper 3-2400 Make plans now for your gayest New Year's Eve! Meo's romantic VILLA VENICE promises a memorable New Year celebration that you will long cherish. SERVES THE WORLD'S FINEST PIZZA ONLY PIZZERIA DELIVERY FROM SKOKIE TO THE LOOP VISIT OUR NEW COLONIAL LOUNGE AND DINING ROOM AND TAKE HOME ONE OF OUR 14 VARIETIES OF PIZZA BACKED BY 5 GENERATIONS OF PIZZA BAKERS. Cheese - Onion - Green Pepper - Mushroom Garlic - Olive - Sausage - Pepperoni Anchovy - Shrimp - 3acon - Lox - Salami includes deluxe 7 course dinner, beverages, favors and dancing only An annual "Radiant Golden Screen Award" to be presented to the person or persons making the greatest contribution in the field of both still and motion picture projection has been Radia nt a n n o u n c e d by ~Janufacturing Corp., ~Jo rt on Grove. "This idea, one that Radiant has been developing for three years, is intended to pay tribute to individuals making outstanding adv an cements enhancing the taking, showing and enjoyment of projected pictures," stated A. Wertheimer, Radiant executive vice president. The award will consist of an inscribed Golden Radiant Tripod Screen and a specially designed certificate to commemorate the achievement. The first award will be announced during 1959 to cover individuals and accomplishments in both the photographic and audiovisual fields. Bell & Howell employees will receive Christmas bonuses amounting to approximately $380,000 in holiday checks being distributed this week. POSTAL SUB-STATION U.S. Postal authorit.ies announced that a postal substation will be located at 4719 Touhy Ave., Lincolnwood, in the Lincolnwood Toy Shop. The postal station will be managed by the Store's manager, Marv V:'iden. $12 .SQ per person YOUR HOST John 8oncimino ROMAN VILLAGE PIZZERIA and Restaurant 6136 No. Lincoln Ave. Across from Lincoln Village Phone JUniper 3-2400 1/(ea'~ for the time of your life VILLA VENICE Des Plaines River Bridge TO TAKE OUT FREE DELIVERY Restaurant • Lounge On Milwaukee Avenue at Cooked To Order ORchard 4-5540 RESERVATIONS LEhigh 7-2300 LIM'S CHOP SUEY I 4149 MAIN ST.· SKOKIE L- We Are Now Serving Lunches-- · �37 DECEMBER 13 ALL DAY SATURDAY FROM THE PIT Genuine Hickory Cooked Baby Back Ribs Chicken Beef Pork French Fried Shrimp Corral Burge,r Barbecued Ham Pies - Cakes Ice Cream Fountain Drinks GRAND OPENING SPECIAL SATURDAY - DEC. 13th ½ BARBE·CUE French Fries - CHICKEN DINNER Salad and Roll FREE ICE CREAM WITH ALL DINNER ORDERS CARRY OUT SERVICE OR SERVICE IN THE CORRAL 4947 DEMPSTER-SK OKIE OPEN 11 A.M. To MIDNIGHT- MON.-FRI. SAT. 'TIL 2 A.M. - SUN. 4 TO 10 P.M. - CLOSED TUES. ORchard 4-1200 BEST WISHES FROM YOUR QUALITY SUPPLIERS & PURVEYOR$ • • • • ACME MEAT COMPANY NEDLOG BEVERAGE COMPANY DEPPE VIENNA BAKING COMP,\NY • NOTTS ICE CREAM COMPANY • CHAMPION COFFEE COMPANY FASANO PIE COMPANY • CHIPICO COMPANY • SIDNEY SUPPLY COMPANY • HEDLIN'S DAIRY • FOX DELUXE CHICKEN CO. • BEHRENDT & CULLEN CARPENTERS & CONTRACTORS �December 11, 1958 THE VILLAGER 38 * MUSIC CO. WuRLifzE R 2iltl0RGA N simply IT'S A CHORD ORGAN. press the buttons for full rich chords and play the melody with on~ finger. IT'S A SPINET ORGAN. Pedals and 2 keyboards give you the versatility of conventional organ playing. $ 99 5 ~~~-~,?.;;~Y5>:..~ See the Famous Farnily of Dear Sir: Most of us who are residents and/ or property owners in Skokie, moved here from Chicago, hoping to escape from the overcrowded conditions of living there, as well as the burdens of over-taxation and thought perhaps that in this village community, we might find an environment conduci-ve to good, well ordered living, where we could bring our children up proper· ly, or finish out the remainder of our lives with peace of mind, as the case might be. Now , we are faced with a situation where the Nile-Iii Board of Education seek to impose upon us their will, by telling us a portion of the Evanston Golf Club is the only site in Skokie on which to build Nile-Hi No. 3 at a cost of six and one•half million dollars . This, in addition to their ocher expansion program totals eight and one-half million dollars! Even in these days when figures of millions and billions of dollars are tossed around at random, eight and one-half million dollars is a lot of money! I, for one, am not unmindful of the fact chat I will be called upon to pay my full share of this in taxes - and so will every other property owner in Skokie . Further, in my opinion, chis is only the beginning- not the end! LOWREY ORGANS Strings, reeds, flute tones - even genuine slide trombone effects, and Hawaiian guitar, thanks to the exclusive Lowrey "Glide."$ 99 5 . ... ,.. HELD OVER! 3rd WEEK! FRIDAY TRRU THURSDAY Up to Liberal Trade-In 3 Years Allowance I have no doubt but what the members of the Nile-Hi Board of Education are sincere dedicated men, in their opinion, feel they are acting in the best interest of the community with respect to the educational needs of our children now and for the future . Frequently, however, those closest to a pro• blem, in their zeal to do something quickly, based on what they feel pressing need, "oversell" is themselves in their desire "to sell" an idea to others. It's a bit like "not being able to see the forest because of the rrees". The reasons stated publicly by the Nile-Hi Board of Education for choosing Evanston Golf Club as a site for Nile-Hi No . 3, do not make sense to me. First, why Evanston Golf Club? They say geographical location, but Oliver Sandquist, a former building com· missioner of Skokie, whose past experience should qualify him to know the truth, as well as state it, has publicly declared that the site which they call "the City Dump" is better suited for a central location than the Evan· scon Golf Club. Why desecrate Evanston Golf Club? Even in Chicago, public officials seem to find virtue in preserving places of beauty and breaching space. Witness Edgewater Golf Club, beverly Hills Counrry Club and even closer at hand, Edgebrook Golf Course . If, in the crowded condigion of Chicago Ii ving, it has been deemed to 1ay DECEMBER 12TH THRU 18TH THE LOW-DOWN ;~~*• o~,!~: * WHO GET ,.,·. AROUND! . ' SPINET PIANOS FORD ERNEST BORGNINE ~-~-'7! GLENN stJPolll Electronic PIANO 5 . 384 95 Here's an excitingly new, delightfully different piano whose rich, vibrant tone always stays in tune. Has earphone attachment. .... . _., ..,,.................., ., ., .,.......... t J ' i • ' $ ~ CHRISTMAS SPECIALS FROM OUR USED DEPARTMENT Busch & Gerts grand ....... . .... . . 195.00 Portoble Electronic pianos. ....... . 265.00 Thom?s Orgo_ns from ............. 395.00 Proct1ce Upright~, from ........... 69.50 Coble-Nelson Spinet .............. 365.00 Hammond Chord Organ. ............ 595.00 ' i • ' i i • ' ~~~~..._..._ ....,,_.,,._.._ .._~ I( OPEN EVERY NIGHT Till CHRISTMAS1 DAvis 8-3737 '•'•~ "'••' · -tJ• ROBERT TAYlOR ":~*. CYD CHARISSE · LEE l. COBB Beautiful, distinctive, full 88 note piano with exclusive quality features that are not found in any other piano, regardless of price. WuRLiTZER * Friday For One Week December 12th - 18th The Best Piano Value In America Exclusive! VA 4-5253 Free Parking The Great Submarine Picture I s495 ~ .-Jjja~~~:0),►-~~ DES PLAINES THEATRE -~-;;,,,:J..v/"'-...,,, WuRLttZ ER from in the best public interest to preserve these beauty spots, why in Heaven's name do we here in chis Village of Skokie, co which we have escaped from Chicago living conditions, now find ourselves confronted with chis in· tolerable situation? An exchange of letters between Evanston Golf Club and the NileHi Board of Education on this matter has been publicly printed. The Club stated: 1. Evanston Golf Club is not for sale. neither made, have 2. They nor received any offer co sell. 3. They would resist any further negotiations in the matter. To chis Mr. Wi;; e, as President of the Nile-Hi Board, replied in part as follows - and I quote this: "A formal offer, based upon expert appraisals, will be made to the Board of Directors of the Golf Club for acceptance or rejection, and, if, at that time, the acquisition cannot be amicably arrived at, then the Board will immediately acquire the property by condemna• tion proceedings . " From the above, it seems to me chat the School Board is asking us citizens co sign a blank check to acquire a piece of property from a seller who doesn't wish to sell and who, failing in their ~ ttempt to buy, threaten co enforce their mandate by condemnation proceedings. Quite frankly, since ocher sites must be available in Skokie or Niles Township where Nile-Hi o . 3 could be built at less ccs c, it seems to me that acquiring a site on the Evanston Golf Club ha, become almost a matter of "personal challenge" to the members of the Board of Education. I submit the face that the matter < i • · ij lJlN l!flANII ~" 1r ~ ......., CHARLTON " /---- ANN[ YUL HESTON· BRYNNER· BAXTER YVOHN[ EDWARD G ROBINSON ·DECARLO D[BRA PAGET JOHN DEREK SIR CEDRIC NINA MARTHA HARDWICKE ·FOCH· SCOTT JUDITH ANDERSON. VINC[NT PRICE w.. 11•• f.,,L. ...... .,. A[N[A5 ;,,cK[NII[ ,J[.55ll lA5KY JR • JACII GAIU5S rRtDRIC >I rRANK • 8...1.,.. i. HOlY 5CRIPTIJRt5 •.J .... .................J -J.,. -"·•· • ,.....,.. .J L,. ,-..,,,... """".. A.-,.i... 1 • P.-••~ P.,.,. mT.!~TECHNICOLOR'° e CONTINUOUS SHOWING FOR THE FIRST TIME! Friday: Open 4: 30 p. m. Show starts 5 p.m. SATURDAY & SUNDAY Open 12:30 p.m. Show starts 12:45 p.m. MOND6.Y thru THURSDAY One performance doily - 7 p.m. Show starts 7:30 p.m. \ KENT SMITH· CLAIR£ KELLY COREY All[N BARBARA lANC WEEKDAYS 6:30, 10:00 ATURDAY 3:35, 7:05, 10:35 SUNDAY 3:05, 6:35, 10:05 -and- ''The Mississippi Gambler '' Starring TYRONE POWER PIPER LAURIE WEEKDAYS 8:25 SATURDAY 5:25, 8:55 SUNDAY 1:30, 5:00, 8:30 Chlldrens' Sot. Matinee "THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING MAN" PLUS COLOR CARTOON BEGINS AT 1:50, ENDS AT 3:35 ~~ ·., .• "'11.Pl'll/1 "'~... 'ti.UN DIANE BREWSTER DEAN JONES In CinemaSco,I • MEIROCOLOI Weekdays 6:40, 10:05 Saturday 2:00, 5:40, 9:10 Sunday 1: 45, 5: 10, 8: 40 PLUS Wild Days ... When the Fast Buck & Sudden Death Dance Cheek-to-Cheek MGM presents in CinemaScope and METROCOLOR "Party Girl" Robert Taylor - Cyd Charisse Lee J. Cobb Weekdays 8:25 Saturday 4:00, 7:20, 10:30 Sunday 3: 20, 6: 50, 10: 15 Childrens' Program Saturday Matinee Doors Open 1 p.m. "Torpedo Run" Color Cartoons Show Over at 4:00 �December 11, 1958 is far too important to us to be considered in such mt nner - parcicula rly, where we are asked to "foot the bi 11." I feel very strongly that Evanston Golf Course, which has given the pleasure of beauty since 1917 of those of us who don't play golf, as well as cha; e who do, is fully as important in City Planning as parks, pools and other recreational centers. Why destroy a landmark of 41 years, when it is not necessary - and pay an exorbitant price to do it? I am for higher education - at lower cost!! Respectfully, L. E . Hagenow Skokie Dear Sir: I feel that it is time a mother spa ks 'on the High School bond issue. My children have been attending Skokie schools for fifteen years and my husband and I have been members of the PT A and served in various capacities with chem throughout the years. I am opposed to Mr. Krier' s suggestion· to enlarge and crowd 3000 children into our present High Schools. 1 chink the High School Board's direction away from large enrollments is right. . We have just witnessed a tragedy beyond comprehension where too many children were crowded into small as well as shamefully unsafe quarters. Since when, I would ask, have our young fam1lies objected co improved facilici'es for eduo tion? The families . who ire settling in Niles Township are doing so primarily because of what our community offers their children. Our modern schools, our fine park and recreational activities plus the wholesome atmosphere of space, light, and clean air are the attractions that have brought and are still bringing them. Mr. Krier mistakes himself as their spokesman. He may speak for a few of the "old guard" whose THE VILLAGER families being grown, no longer need our schools - or for some of those who prefer parochial schools and so are unwilling to pay for public facilities they do not use. Mr. Weinbrechc objects to the cost of physica 1 education facilities in the schools, co the extent he advocates ammendment of the State Law, to limit our boys' and girls' parcicipa cion in the physical fitness program. That brings to mind a question that I would direct to the High School administrators, Why, and must, the seventy-odd boys who annually turn out for basket ball and some other sports be cut co twenty-two or three? Mr . Weinbrecht also accuses our schools of ostentation. Again I disagree. I haven't seen a frill in any of our new school buildings. In any event, let us not allow the old hue and cry to confuse us. No amount of wishful chinking will change the direction of taxes downward. Let's see chat our tax money is spent where it will do the greatest good. School buildings will continue to be needed in chis, the fastest growing suburb in Illinois . Let it not be sa id chat Communise force won world supremacy because of its educated leaders, whereas the fall of democratic America was due to its voters' refusal to foot educations bill. Inez Mueller 7829 Kenton Ave . Skokie, Illinois 39 on the three proposals, Dec. 13, was paid for through contributions of their organization. This group is also paying for the rental of the room that we use for our meetings at the high school. We also feel justified in what we are doing and feel that we should not be cricized for using the grade school children to bring chis literature to their parents, for who should have a better right to bring home chis information but the grade school children who will be using t'hese high schools in years to come? Mrs . Victor R. Rasmussen 3839 Dobson Sc. Skokie Dear Sir: It's about time some citizen asked a few questions of the opponents to the High School Bond Issue. I am tired of hearing these opponents vilify and by innuendo accuse the High School Board of Education members of ''putting something over" on the tax payers. Any person who sincerely wanrs answers co the S8,625 ,000 bond issue needs only to read and listen to explanations given by our elected board members as to why they feel their proposals are the best solution to the educational problems. As a member of the Citizens Council for High Schools I personally know who the members are and am p:oud co be associated with people who are so dedicated to furthering the education of our children. These people are a true cross section of Niles Township. Every section, school district and educational group of chis community is represented on this council. The names of these people appear on the Council's letterhead. These members believe in the school boards proposals and recommendations. During the past 2 weeks the o JPOnents of this bond issue have attended meetings of various PT A groups and harassed school board members, disrupted orderly procedures and in some instances openly shocked those in attendance by their complete disrespect of officers of these PT A groups. All chis under the quise of "asking questions." No answer the board might give them would change their opposition to the bond referendum. It is the time now for voters who have a sincere interest in the future education of our children to ask some questions of the opponents of this issue! Mr. James H. O'Brien, listed variously as Chairman, Spokesman and Vocal Leader of the "Committee for Higher Education at Lower Taxes" an "Economy Bloc" claims his group is composed of a "fair cross section" of Niles township . Question One Who are the members of his group? Mr. O'Brien owns a home on the golf course. Are his members home Dear Sir: In last week's issue of one of the local Skokie papers they wondered who was paying for the literature issued to date and I would like to inform chem through your paper. I would greatly appreciate it if you would print this letter in your next edition, Thursday, Dec. 11, letting the public know chat the literature that was sent out by the Citizen's Council for High Schools of Niles Township informing the public why it should vote "YES" A CHRISTMAS Gift that will warm the Hearth - with colorl A subtle, comp le mentary screen for your d istinctive fire place. Fits f lush in you r fire place opening t o keep that "smoother-li ne" appe arance you wa nt to achieve. Top ba r of so lid brass • . . curtain is black fi nis hed . Ava ilable in ma ny bright meta l finishe s, Fitte d to your fireplace exa ctly. Prices start at s23oo _ light oddit lonol cha rge fo r bross k·io:,r ct buse ot screen S Firepla<e accessories make wonderful Gifts, too! ANDIRONS From $12.50 From 9.95 TOOL SETS Heuth ~enders From 8.95 WOOD LOGS 6 For 1.50 LOG LOG FIRE FIRE BASKETS From $5.25 CARRIERS From 7.25 SCREENS From 16.00 TENDER TONGS 4.95 CUSTOM BUILT . . . RECESS ED SCREENS We ffloke FlrescrH ns to your ffleo surefflents. One week or less delivery. Be occurote . • • bring your Flreploce ffleosure fflen ts. Mony 1izes end styles on d isplay In the Potlo Showrooffl, 8 8 HAG ERSTROM has Hundreds of Gift Items! • COPPER o r BRASS• C ERAMICS - DOME STIC & IM PO RTED • WEATH ER VAN ES • HOU S E SIGNS• L AMPS • ROYAL HOLLAND PE W TER ~ HOUSE L AN T ERNS, Et c . ... WE'RE OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TO 6 -Hours: Daily 9 to 6; Thurs. 9 to 9 "Everything Electrical" Chicagoland's Largest WTought Iron Center ½ block N. of Dund ee Rd ., Wheelin g , Ill. Phone LEhigh 7-036 1 Milwaukee Ave., 5201 N. MIL W AUKEE AVE . -.,,,-.,MU S-2300 owners on the golf course, golf club members, or whom? - Is this whar Mr. O'Brien describes as a "fair cross section" of the c ommunity? Question Two-"What is the strange alliance between Mr . O'Brien's group and a local p olitical machine?" The anti- high school propaganda literature put out by Mr. O'Brien's committee is currently being distributed by Scotty Krier ' s precinct captains. I, for one, bitterly resen t any politician celling me how to v ote on an educational issue that wi ll affect my children. When Mr. O'Brien can show th e people of chis township chat his group is not aligned with a political organization - chat the membership of his committee is an honest and fair cross section of the voting public of Niles Township, then, and only then will be citizens feel the convictions of his group are sincere and their oppo sition to bond is sue is based o n economy.mmm Arthur J. Walsh 9027 Kedvale Skokie Dear Sir: • To vote "no" on chis issue is to imply chat the board of education is not qualified to determ1ne the best course of action for chis community. These men have given long and serious hours in order to give this community the proper educational facilities. They are (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) �December 11, 1958 THE VILLAGER 40 (CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE) sincere, dedicated men, all reports to the contrary nothwithstanding . deThe political tactic of nouncing certain minor phases of a generally sound program, and negative thereby creating a "emotional" climate in a community by use of the newspapers and "vocal" individuals , is not new Some people would vote "no" to ANY social advancement that meant a raise in their taxes. When you consider that the increase in taxes would amount to approximately Sl6- 20 .00 per year on an $25,000 .00 home, and average consider this factor along side of EVERYONE the amount which (some more than others) Hitters away per year on personal luxuries, be it cigarettes, whisky, make-up, clothes, pleasure-trips, bowling , etc . , is this not a rather harsh indictment of our so-called belief in ''brother-man"? So after spending all this time, listening to architects, professional educators, making trips to schools all over the country, our board comes up with what they consider to be the very be st solution for our comm·unity. Now they must take this solution to the people and according to the democratic process, allow them to say "yes" or "no". It seems a little absurd in one sense, for who else could know the best answer better than they? Bence my reason for writing this article. Those of you who know me, and who value my opinion, for whatever it may be worth, please get out to the polls on Saturday and vote. H A SANDRA HAS T"H E WR.ON6 AP~OAC::H TO MARRIAC:,E.. R 0 L D T E E N Want Ad Rates 35~ LINE Minimum - 4 I ines If Paid Within 10 Days of Publication Othe~wise Rate is 45~ a Line. GUARAHTEED PAID CIRCULATIOH in Skokie, Morton Grove, Lincolnwood and Hiles HANDY MAN FOR XMAS . GERM. SHEP PUPS Re pairs Windows - Storms & Screens Champ sired for te mperament and beauty CLEANS GUTTERS for you Companionship and protec tion Any Job - Any Time and you r childre n. AKC reg. Guar. healthy. Shots. Prv. ply. Te rms ar• TAicott 3-0263 r11nged. EA s tgate 7-6520 We take pride in our work GIVE A LIVING~FT FOR C:HRISTmas . Only $20 each for pedigreed SiamDELUXE BARBER SHOP ese kittens almost 5 months old. Pan trained. GLenview 4-5561. WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING SCHIPPERKE PUPPIES, AKC REG . Will Skokie, I II. if desired . Wonderful 14 I 7 Oak ton St. hold till Christmas ORchard 5-9650 with children . $50. Can be seen at 1120 Huber Lane. GL 4-9087. COCKER SPANIELS - AKC, 8 WKS., EXC. JUKE BOXES temper ; Red, Blond . FIilmore 4-1626 FOR SALE $150 RENTED- $20 POODLES - CH. SIREDAND INT'L CH .. PH : VE 5-2723 or SP 2-1481 Paper trained. Show stock, pvt. AV 36391 Architectural Drafting POODLES - SML. MIN. BLACK, AKC Home raised, 9 wks. ROdney 3-0272 Service - OR 3-2290 CHIHUAHUA PUPS -:- AND 2 GROWN Males. AKC, $35 & Up. ALbany 2-8408 CHIHUAHUAS - TOYS, AKc-:-sHOTS 2½ 150 Scavenger Service mo. & up. Mal & Fem. AV 3-8549 ALSO STUD BASSETS & BEAGLES Refuse Disposal Service Service. GLads tone 1-1768 , -.- -.-C -ild's BEAGL~ MO . MALE- -A K-.C - h Ashes, Garbage and Rubbish Removal pet. Gd. hunter, SP 7-5757 bef. noon LICENSED - BONDED GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIE~Ready Reasonable Rates. ORchard 6-1760 for Xmas. Dam: daughter of Gr. Vic. Ch. Alert of Mi-Noah's. Ch., Sire. son Junk Wanted of Ch. Vol of Longworth. VA 4-0038 16A 14C Equipment Rental TOOL RENTAL Power Mowers Rug Shampooers Sewer Rota-Rooters Rota-tillers Suction pumps Chain saws Stud drivers Paint. sprayers Generators Lawn care tools Chain Hoists equip. Papering Power trowels Electric Hand Sanders Transit Levels Rolling Scaffolding Post Hole Augers Wallpaper Steamers Hand polishers Ladders and planks Floor polishers Eleelric hammers Floor sanders Electric saws Concrete mixers Electric drills Sewer rods Plumbing eQuip. Dear Sir: The Skokie Fire Department will again this year assist the Evanston Marine reserve unit in its ''Toys for Tots" drive which will end Dec. 19, 1958. The purpose of this · annual campaign is to make sure that Christmas gifts of· toys will be provided for less fortunate children . We therefore ask our Skokie citizens to place toys, which are new or in a good condition, in barrels at our fire stations: No. l. Floral Ave; No.2. 8340 8031 Hamlin Ave . A Full Line of Va·/ue Phone ORchard 6-3535 Deadline Tuesday Noon Edward F. Steele, Chief Skokie Fire Dept. Taxi Cabs 2 Yellow-Flash Cabs 24 HOUR SERVICE H A R 0 L D T E E N 15 Business Service PAPER, RAGS, OLD IRON, METAL, USABLE FURN. PLUMBG. DOYLE SALVAGE, ORchard 4-5990 Skokie V,alley Iron & Metal Buyers of Scrap Iron and Metal. New•papers-60c Per Hundred Weight. f Rags-1 ~ c per pound (when brought to our yard) DAvis 8-4370 2308 Oakton 1 block East of McCormick Blvd. Permanent Waving 18A Regular $10 Permanent $5 Licensed hair stylist. Hospitals, homes. Mary Ann, AV 3-9117, TU 9-0414 20 Building And Contracting A. J. Georgi Co. Bldg., Remodeling, Repairs PARAMOUNT LIGHTS DETECTIVE SERVICE Domestic Cases a Specialty. 24 hour service. Reasonable. $Paulding 2-3486 BEimont 5-3380 Lamp Shades Recovered, Cleaned, Repaired, Made-to-Order Lamps of every variety I DAvis 8-6677 1555 Sherman Ave. VIKING 1000 Embossed Bus. Cards .................... $5.00 $8.75 Window Cleaning Service 1000 No. 10 Envelopes ............................ NO TRIP TOO LONG OR TOO SHORT Santa's seller sale, a seniorSAME DAY DELIVERY PHONES NAtional 2-3114 E stablis hed 1917 freshman tree-trimming party, a Dickens' Christmas Carol, and OR. 3-1 000 3-00 l l 3-0545 11 Dogs and Cats many parties will feature the AlRDALES, BEAGLES, COCKERS. Collies, Dachs, Pekes, Poodles, Poms. pre-Christm as weeks at 4 Personal LIL ABNER KENNEL National College of Education, 194' Waukegan Rd. WANTED DANGEROUS OR UNUSUAL Open 10-10 Evanston, and the Children's GL 4-6111 asehcnmenta of a legitimate nature. GRaceland 2-9014 School. AFFEN., BEAGLES, BOSTONS, Cockers, Chihuahuas, Collie Sheps, student bazaar, Santa's The Dachshur.ds, Porns, Pekes, Wires, Scotties, Manchesters, Toy Terriers. seller sale, will be in the Samoyedea, Springers, Poodles. Student Center of the College, Others $ 10 up. FRIDAY NOV. 14TH, 6 :15 P.M. 127 Maple Ave., Wilmette, FriLYNN'S KENNELS NILES. HARLEM & IBSEN, IN Woman hit by car. Established over 30 years day, Dec. 12 from 10 a.m. to RIV l!.R RD. AND HIGGINS If you know of this accident 4:30 p.m. Santa himself will be OPEN 10 TO 10 EVERY DAY CALL KEN KOENIG TAicott 3-1857 ORCHARD 3-6600 at the sale, Food, stationery, stuffed animals and an internat onal cookbook are a few of the I DO-'.fr KNOW WHAT AILS Y~U, wares to be sold for the benefit eu,,ON·~la! WHcN I (:,REW of the College Council and UP I DIDN1" FIND other campus organizations. L.IFE .SO COMPI..EX. The Children's School pupils of grades five through eight will present Dickens' Christmas Carol at an assembly for both college and Children's School at 1:40 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 16. The faculty tea will be on Wednesday, Dec. 17, at 4 p.m., arid the dormitory dinner at 6 p.m., Dec. 17. Classes will /2~ resume, Monday, Jan. 5. ACCIDENT PARTY EQUIPMENT Glassware Tables Coffee Urns Chairs Portable Bars China Punch Bowls Silverware CAR AND TRUCK RENTAL JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO . OR 3-9477 3748 Oakton St., Skokie Business Personal 5 2 Business Service 15 Dogs and Cats 11 Hugh D . McGee Chairman, Music Department iles Township High School Santa's Sa le at Nationa l College D ORchard 5-9120 Supreme Window Cleaning Residential - Commercial - Industrial WALL WASHING - MAINTENANCE SUBURBAN SERVICE • 8th YR. Fully Insured - Bonded. HO 5-6544 Complete Service, Prompt Quality Workmanship. Fine Materials. Very Reasonable Rates. Free Designing and Consultations. AL 2-5999 TA 5-1495 Peterson Construction Co. & Builders of CUSTOM Designers KITCHENS. Room Additions, Rec Rooms, Powder Rooms. Hi-Fi Installations & Flood Control Systems. OR 4-2036 900 l N. Luna - Morton Grove 15% WINTER DISCOUNT on all Room Additions, Dormers, Porch Encl's. Rec. Rooms, Siding, Storm Windows, etc. WE HA VE A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR ORchard 4-8254 . the repair of handbags, luggage and brief GLENZER cases. Gold monogramming. Reasonable prices. Guaranteed. Cabinet Work 20A KAEHLER LUGGAGE DAvis 8-0744 1421 Sherman Ave. HANDBAG REPAIRS KITCHEN CABINETS CUSTOM KITCHENS Come in and see our Display Kitchens before you build or remodel. Free estim. UTILITY PRODUCTS COMPANY DAyis 8-7733 1521 Sherman Ave. made lo order. Replace your old counter tops with Formica tops. Bookcases and all special cabinet work. QUALITY WOODWORKING CO., INC. NIies 7-7533 73J2 Milwaukee Ave. -SOME~K "'TfilNKS UP At<JOTHER cow~se. _2 0 �December 11 , 1958 THE VILLAG E R H A R 0 L D T E E N -WHEN T MARRY, I WANT A 6AL WHO SETS MY HEAD IN A SPIN, M.Y SP/NE TIAJ(:,L/NC:,, ~-- 53A Millwork 21C Carpenters-Contractors 5082 N . Linco ln, ARd 1-4822 22A Electrical Service REMODELING & REPAIRING RECREAT ION ROOMS. CARLSON, JUniper 8-6697 EXPERT CARPENTER 23 CARPENTER GET OUR LOW W TNTF.R PRICES ON YOUR COMPLETE MILLWORK NEEDS! Window-units rail types), frames, ensh, doors, trim & cabinets. Fireplace logs. Ping Pong tables & bases complete $24.50. AP PROVED M ILLWOR K SERVICE Building And Repair EXPERT REMODELING-GUARANTEED Work. Porches , garajtes. dormers, recreation rms. etc. Union men. r & R CONSTRUCTION NEwcastle 1-8754 -------,,C~A ~ P.ENTRY _ _ _ __ ~R _ REPAIRS - REMO D ELING Porches, Patios, Car Ports, Rumpus Rooms, Panelling-, Etc. SWEDA BROTHERS OR 6-0460 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL MODERN ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT u~ed on all stoppal,?es. PlumbinJr, remod~Jini,. 24 HOUR SERVICE RO1<ers Park 1-3~27 RO1<ers Pk 1-7535 DANIELS PLUMBING & SEWERAGE 228 Heating Day or nite. All makes. Cleaning and convers ions. Hum idifiers serviced. 5729 Emmerson, Morton Grove Dormers - Porches - Recr. Rooms any and all types of additions. No Money Down F.H.A. Term s SADIN CONSTRUCTION CO. 5111 BROWN ST., SKOKIE ORcha rd 4-021 0 ---i,IWNT PORCHES. MAIN WALLS and PATIOS G. H. CARLSON SUnnys ide 4-4142 (after 6 P.M.) WE INSTALL Picture Windows using Thermopane glass. We also make and install stainless steel storm windows and doors. \Ve also repair, refinish, clean and re-mudel furniture. or will sell you all the material !or reflnish inK your woodwork and furniture with the Miracle finis h NO-MAR. We w il l make a drop-leaf table from your present d ining room labJe without losing any seating capacity. FHEf; PICKUP & DELIVERY NEMES FURNITURE FACTORY 26al LEHMANN COURT Open Saturday 'lil 2. BU 1-2666 or aft. hrs. OU l -44h0 AAB Htg Se rv. OR 4-6210 Resident ial -Commercial Industrial EMERGENCY SERV ICE Repair and New Wor k All Makes Heating Equipment Free Estimates Terms FRITZ ANDERSON Heating & Air-Conditioning Co., Inc. 4823 Main St., Skokie ORcbard 5-8150 HEATING WORRIES? • 24 hrs . Service • Thermostate • Automatic controls adjusted, installed and serviced. AUTO. GAS RM. & WALL HEATERS installed in BASEMENT - GARAGE - SUNROOM and hard to beat areas. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. TAicott 3-5215 (GAS and OIL CONVERSIONS) 24 Hour Service City and Suburban ---- - --- CARPENTER WANTS WORK Porches, enclosures, additions, dormers, Kitchen & llathroom remodeling. Complete job. Winter rates 20% off. SPring 7-4570 Carpenters-Contractors Recr. Room l 2xl 2 - $537 Attic, Bsmt., Porch Paneled in Wood. Ceiling Tiled, Tile or Oak Floors IM,PECT MY PREVIOUS \\ORK B. STECK, Carpenter - - - -- - - RO 3-1 02 CARPENTER WORK WANTED. GEN. Remodel'g, Por ch Encl's ., llasem ents, Paneling of all kinds. Top grade work . rd 236 L. J. D AVlfREE ESTIMAf>fsha 4-7 Pa inting and Decorating CHRISTIANSEN & CO . Melvin B. Christiansen FULLY INSURED JOBS INTERIOR - EXTERIOR PAINTING - DECORATING 1535 N . Springfield, Chgo. DE 5-1657 Reverse the Charge When You Call Us COMrLETE DECORATING SERVICE Free est. JU 8-2448 or GR 7-9312 Pa inting and Decorat ing INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. REASonable price~. Free estimateH. Sma11 jobs appreciated. LOUIS SPIZZIRRI GLenview 4-2486 4 RMS. WASH OR CLEAN. $35 PARAMOUNT DECORATING SERV. SP.-ing 4-6607 GEORGE MOLHOLM HIGH GRADE INTERIOR DECORATing and exterior painting, paperhanging. Residential and commercial. For free es timate call CLenview 4-3855 6 ROOMS CLEANED $65. Winter rate:s on paint'g, l-ltri-a<ling, paper'K, plnster'g, carp"try. 25 yrs exp. Ins. Free est. L. W. l.lroberg, Sh 3-7130 NOWI Paint. Decorate. Wall Wa.sh LOW, LOW WINTER RATES For prompt reliable service, Call TONY - NEwcustle 1-70~7 $AVE! M acDonald Heat'g Service 27 Suburbs call collect SPr ing 5-3060 or CO 7-3690 220 Gutters, Roofing, Heating GUTTERS AJI rt?pairs guar. 24 hr. service. Ray Daniels, GLadstone 3-6287 Roofing - Siding ROOFING - ROOF REPAIRING ALUMINUM SIDING NEW TYPE ALUMINUM GUTTERS GUTTER REPAIRS BALLARD ROOFING VAnderbilt 4-1291 Ente rtainment PONY RIDES PARTY FOR YOUR child, never. to-be-forgotten. Rt!nt a live pony by the hour. For information call TA !colt 3-8871 Sound Movie Pro jector CH IMNEYS - ROOFING NI,:W AND REPAIR WORK GUAR. - REAS. - !• REE EST. Kimliall Chimney Service, BE 5-4022 ROOFING };i'k°ih Instruction GUITAR OR BANJO. PROFESS. TEACHer. lie"in. or Adv . Popular or classical. lnslr. renled. Lyric Sehl. VA 4-4256. PIANO - Guitar - Violin - Accordion. lnstru. rented. LYRIC SCHOOL, 620 Lee St.. D. P. VAnderbilt 4-4256. TRUMPET TROMBONE HORNS. Ins truments ren,ed. Mr. Savit, LYRIC SCHOOL, 620 Lee, D. P. VA 4-1256. SAX - CLARINET - FLUTE lnslru. rented. Mr. Zervic, LYRIC SCHOOL, 620 Lee. D. P . VA 4-4256 . 47A Chimneys SLATE and TIL E 27 C Tuckpo inting SHINGLES-DECKS TUCK POINTING _ BUILDING CLEANING WI NDSTORM REPAIRS Metal cornices remo,ed. Chimney re11 1 BASSI NG OR 1~ Ji".til~ g:e eskdi,~~~k t~l65 5-4030 DELICIOUS HORS D·OEUVRES COCKTAIL PARTIES, BUFFETS, TEAS, WEDDINGS, ETC. OVF~R 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE (;Reenleaf 6-2369 D Avia 8-3163 PARTY EQUIPMENT FOR RENT Thl!i, chrs, china, silverware, glassware, coffee urns, punchbowl , port. bars, etc. JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. :!748 Oaklon St., Skokie OR 3-9477 HELEN BETTS ROdney 3-2227 Caterer - Special Christmas & New Year Party rates. Hor D'oeuvres & Fin1eer Sandwiches for all occ,uJions. Licensed. C ',TERI NG FOR ALL OCCASIONS • SHOWERS • WEDDINGS Christmas and New Yea r Buffets 1or tactories • our Hpecialty. Place orders now for home-made DE LUXE FRUIT CAKES, $1.60 pound, makes a delightful gift Call 2 to G:J O P.M. CApitol 7-9212 J98 Nursery Schools K IDDIE KLASS Skokie's finest. Morning and afternoon clati::; ca. Morning still avail. Lie. Transvunalion. ORcbard 5-2818_ _ _ _ __ Lad Washing Machine & Vac. Service TALY LOW COST, QUICK SERVl CE On All makes & mo,lels, Auto. & W r inge r washers & tlrier~, alRo a ll vac. clean e rs & small el,•rlricnl nppl iances. A ll work gunr., \\'e nl:-.o sell & rent was he rs & driers. C:oucl u~ed washer!\ $10, good used vac. c-lean<'r:-1 $6; Rent a ,..,·aHher or drier $1 per week or coin meter. A. T. A.N . .\. APPLIANCES SA L ES & SER . i049 W. Addison PA 6-1020 ;1oa,a ', N. Pulask i SP 7-0467 56A locksmith MARTIN'S LOCKSM ITH SERV IC E Did you forget your key? A re you locked out · Do you want you r com b ina tion t changed on your lock? 24 hour ser vice. ORchard 4-303 7 Catering and Equipment KAY•s KATERING KITCHEN TU 9-7289 AV 3-0860 We will prepare and deliver or serve any type meal. Free Estimates 44 DO\\NSPOUTS Vf:NTtLATION UEAT!NG E. F. TATES WEAVING CO . 39A MAGICIANS - CLOWNS, SINGERS Dancer• - M.C.'s - small Bands at low prices, for weddings, pnrtie~, etc. Harvey Thomas, l'Ensacula 6--1 :!07 Roof Repair Special ist GAS & OIL INSTALLATIONS Boilers, furnaces and radiation 278 Expert Summer Service Domestic Heating Service. KE 9-6410 WEAVING On i?arments, suits, dresses, linens etc. All work guaranteed. P hone LOngbeach 1-3207 1140 W. Berwyn and Film avail. for Children's birthday partie• and Social galherings. etc. CALL after 1 p .m. ORchard_ 5_4 6_ . _ __ _ - _7_ 1_ Roofing 27A Oil - Gas - Stoker Weaving TU 9-6644 Clear. 5-6565 VETE~AN - DUSTLESS SAND ING, REFlNlSHING: ANY TYPE FINISH. FREE ESTIMATE. WORK GUAR. ROgers Park 4- 7907 ATTENTION HOME OWNER 25 -SAVE MONEYGUTTERS, DOWNSPOUTS & W \RM AIR•HEATING . QUICK SERVICE. A VENUE 3-7127 ALLTYPES OF ROOF & GUTTER R E pairs. Reas. rates. LO 1-8167. GAS AND OIL BURNERS SERVICED F.XCLUSIVE SCHOOL OF DRESSMA K •G KN ITT ING AND MILLINERY In Our Shop ESTELLA E. HEDGES 732 Main St. Evanston UN 4-4868 Floor Refinishing Floor sanding & refinishing. New & old floors . Free est. Reas. pr. Dustlei;s machines. 5522 W. North. Gutters and Downspouts 22C Sewing & Knitting 3SA 24A Clear. 5-2120 Plumbing 35 LICENSED ELECTRICIAN PERSONAL SERVICE ORchard 4-027 4 New & repr. wk. of a ll ki nds. R eas. Low \vinter rate. 0. Wenke. NE 1-1339. KA MRATH BR OS . Complete basement or att ic apartm ents. H A R 0 L D T E E N ~HIROPRACibR / Tree Service HA T. PH SYNNESTVED1' & ASS OC. Lan<l:--:rapp C'ontrflc-tor~-Arhorist TNSURFD- LJCENSF.D - F.QUIPPF.D :!602 Glenview R,1.. GLenv iew 4-1 300 Membe r of Nntion:i.1 A rhori~t A-;~ocialio n National Shade Tre(' Confen•nce LE r•;•s THEE SERV I CE Trimmina-. Removal & Lot ('ftlnrinD: Free e~timate. Done by expe r ts. K F,ystone 9-6 I 63 ROY L. CHRISTIAN Tree lrimmirll.! nncl remo\·al of dn'l~l'rous tn•c~. Spraying. Fully insur<-ri. 42::0 Cruse. (;!env iew . Ill.. VA 7-16 11 - - -~ EXPERT TREE IU:MOVAL FREE Est imates, trimming & Lundscapinit. West Side Tree Service. N A 6-5080 before a . m. or aft. 5 p.m. Home Owners & Carpenters 21 C 52A MAN! YOU DON'T WANT A 61RL . 'IOU WANT A AND MY 1-<NEES QUIVE-RIN6, 208 21 41 & Lassie Kindergarten J::stab. 1941-New modern home designed lor children: 2-6 yrs. Pvl. playgroundstaie he. Extended serv. ~'.l & full days. 1501 HOWARD-EVANSTON (l 1,lk. W. Western) GRcenleaf 6-1660 59 Musical Instruments PIANOS WANTED ALL STYLES - AL L M AKES Highest Prices Paid MIDWEST PIANO CO. HO 5-5900 FAMOUS DIRECT BLOW SP INET , $395. :SAVE 2:v 1 to 10 '1, on FLOUR MODELS or BALDWIN. JANSSEN, K IMBA LL. KO H LI,;!{ & CA M PBELL. CABLE. etc. pianos. All excellent condition. Buy ne w piano::1 nnd orKnn:s al 10', ~ above cost. Mngnus dl•ctric chord orgnn~ available. Good prnclice Uprights from $79.00. Terms. Open Sun. 11 lo 5. Mo n. & Thurs . til U. Upwwn f'iano Co., 1252 Devon Ave., Chicago. AM 2-2229 . NEW ORGANS USED COMPLETE SELECTION SPECIAL Thomas. used ... .... ......... ..... .............. $395 Hammond Chorcl, use<l .. ........... .......... $595 Wurlitzer Century ........ ................... ..... $695 Lo,\ rey dcmonbtrator .......... $896 FRANCH ISED DEALER FOR LOWREY WURLITZER LESSONS IN YOUR HOME OR IN ONE OF OUR 16 STUDIOS Trial Plans Easy Terms Karnes Music Co. U06 Church St .. Evan s ton DAvis 8-3737 Hours: 9 to U, til Christmas Blonde Sp inet Pia no - Used ua VJNJ,, PAHK RIDGE, I LL. TAicott :l-7bl8 t;ULBIL\NSEN ORGANS. LESTER. BET: :,y Ros~ & Kimball pwnus. All makes , New & Lscd. Admiral Music Go. _ _ __ _i _ ,;-c., ?t.1ilwaukt:e A . _ _ __ h_ _v_e_ PIANOS N ew an d Used For Sale TUNING AND REPAIRING 35 Yenr~ European Experience We Al. u Buy Used Pianos RUDOLF ZENKER 19i2 W. Dc,un A,c., Chicago HO 4-i607 USED PIANO SPECIALS UPRIGHTS Baldwin & Kimball makes. GRANDS 1 Baldwin Grnnd 1 Krakauer S11inet All reconditiuncd & g uurnntced. Ma ria Schaefer Mu sic Store 1456 Miner St., Des Plaines ACGOIWION. SONOR .\ 10 SWITCHES. Like new :1 5. Mrs. Gorski, MO 6- 1:16~ PIA NOS & ORGANS Nf; W & US£D SPECIALS Lowery demonstrulor .......... .. .. . ..... $805.00 Mag nus Chord Ori,:nn ........... .. ... 12U.95 Thomas t.l c mun s trutor ~- .... 45tJ.00 New h'.iml,ull piano ..... ............ . 47U.0U New !,Jund (;uJbrnnsen Spinet .......... 4Uo.00 We hn,e Wurlitzer Cho1·d Organs and Electronic .Pianot5 LEARN TO PLAY llY CHRISTM AS IN OUR STUDlOS. 0 (.4RL. ED. Skokie Music Center {;101 OAKTON ST., SKOKIE ORchnrd 3-5612 CASH FOR PIANOS AL L TYf'ES D AY OR N I GH T - HOi:ers P ark 1-4-1 00 �December 11 , 1958 THE VILLAGER 42 59 Musical Instruments NEW PIANOS GRANDS UPR IGH TS - S PIN E T S - H A R 0 L USED Used Speci als ~fifl.!i0 PrRct ice Upr ightR, from 1 Hfi.00 . n u~<'h & (';erts C:rnnd 266.00 P ortable Electronic . ... .. ... .. ... 345.00 S tarck Console . 475.00 L Psl<'r. ~o iPch Spinet M ANY TO CHOOSE FROM IN OUR OR IN OUR NEAROY WAREHSE STORE Buy or Ren t W ith Confi dence 1· HOM YOTIR RF.LI A RLE NORTH S H ORE MUSIC HEADQUARTERS 80 DA 8-3737 906 Church St., Evnnston llol1r : H to H, til Christmas Nr-:w KTMRALL SPINETS ~4 0.00 (Rej!'. fiHfi.) includincr henrh. delivery, frE""f' r•r tnnin'?'. Al o fRmou~ Knil!ht Spinets of Lnnclun. Kohler & Campbell. Krakauer, Jf adclnrlT, C'lc. More than fi0 pianos to d1oose from. Ncw•u~cti Or~nns. NEW PIANOS RENTED ~G. MO. UTTEfiREIW'S !Est. 1!110) ROdney 3-5020 ~7:ll N. Centrnl Ave. . "THREE. WEEKS! 97 Wear ing Apparel 808 Gun,\n·nn Spinet with bench, $3R5. ~<'P the Stnrc-k n.nc:l Jes~e French fur bi)!grr tonci in ;pinc·ts. STARCK PIA NO CO. Piano Tuning PIANO TU 'ING & REP,\ lRINr. 22 '"' s. <'"<flt•r. All work ren~. &- 1,tt1nr. FrnTlk ,J. T,nSorclln, m('mher Amc·r. Sor. Pin~o Tt•t•hnicinns. Nll<•s 7.r,~21 & RO 3.J J-1"1. Radio and Tel evision Serv ice RON 'S T.V . T.V., Hl-FI R AD IO. PHONO All scrdce, dav. nisrht and Sundny. t ube~ ek•rtrirnlJy t('~t(~cl in your home. $250-265-T yp ist \\'e hav<' ~everal good positions for girls ,,.- ho c-nn tyr,e approximately 60 w.p.m. ancl ha"P ~ome general office experience. Local company in Skokie area. Some figure aptitude. Men Part Time Let Me Make Your Drapes with your material or mine. TAicott 8-, 357 Upholstering and Repairs 72 Now! Before The Rus h ! O r de r your f urniture reupholstered, r epaired, refinis h ed or resty led. SPEC I AL HOL ID AY RATES T erm s - Tracie-ln~ - Free estimates Tailored Plastic Slip Covers Walters' Upholstering LO ngbench J-1000 Day or Evening OR 5-2850 O FFICE MANAGER 2-GIRL OFFICE SKOKIE FIRM NAtional 5-8265 Baby Sitting I S INGER E L ECTRIC PORTABLE Sewing Machine ~20. We also repair and e lec t rify nll mukes. -1670 after 5 P ENSACOL A G Moving & Storage 76 SOMEBODY CARES \Vhcn you want lo m ove o n lhe 15th , does your m over say the 16th or t he 17th ? Do you have to wait for a full vn n load going your way 1 Move at YO U R cu n '"cn ience . . . any u lace in U.S . . . • any day you say . . • w ith I ERNSTROM STORAGE AND VAN CO., ca r e f ul m overs for 46 years. Now h a n d il y locu ted a t 6ti00 N. R ive r Rd. Call TAicott 5-4411 for fr ee SCr\"ice. es timate, fas t cons ide rate AL L POS ITIONS 100% FREE NEW, MODERN 01 FICE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS GOOD SALARY MANY COMPANY BENEFlTS APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE CRANE PACKING CO . Manufacturers of Mechanical l-'ackin1<s and Shaft Seal. E. B. KAISER CO. Glenv iew 114W. Lake 2 LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Wiremen Mu st be able sketches and M ake set up hydrauli c and Hydraulic Assemblers YOUNG LADY TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Good t.larting salary plus many fr inge bencfils and fine opportunity !or advancement. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE NEED 2 SALESLADIES THE VILLAGER Skokie Employment Service 7925 N. Linco ln - TYPIST "WHERE PEOPLE ARE IMPORTANT" CA LL M RS. RAUEN FOR APPO I NTM ENT The Powers Regulator Co. SECRETARY OLD ORCHARD SMALL COMPANY Girl to assume Secretaria l duties in p lush office of t h is s m all firm located in the Old Orch a r d Professional Jluilding. Lig ht s horth and w ill q ualify. Neat app ea ra nce an d poise are im portant as du t ies include r eception . 9 to 4 :30 5 da ys . ALL POSITIONS 100% FREE Skokie Employment Service 7926 N. Lincoln - ORcha rd 5-2300 Interested In Automation? We need a('curate, experien ced worker in order dept. Punc h tape operation in works. We t r ain you. Accurate, l as t. typ ing essentia l. Call Miss Fl ynn, J U ni per 3-0400 or ORc hard 4-5720 American Colloid Company 5100 Su ffi e ld Cou rt, Skokie 3400 Oa kton St. ORchard 3-6700 ORchard 6-3535 RELIAB L E A DULT WO M EN TO BABY SIT, DAYS or EVES. Skok ie, Morton Grove, Niles Transportation furnis hed. SUBU R BAN SITTER SERVICE V Anderbilt 4-ij538 ORchard 5-2300 TYPIST - ----- TYPIST • 5 DAY 40 HOUR WEEK • PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS • LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Sun Electric Corporation A PPLY PERSO NNEL OFFICE CRANE PACKING CO . ------- EXPERIENCED, STEADY, PE RMAN E NT 5 D AY WEEK CALL MRS. ROTH DAvis 8-4030 A b le to layout and bend p iping and tubing for hy:lraulic test stands . Ability to re ad and work from sketches and schematics. STENOGRAPHER I t you a re in teregted i n stenosrraphic work , we have a won d erf u l opport..unity fo r you to consider. Excellen t tra ining oppo r t un it y i n edi- · • N E W , M OD E R N OFFI CE tor in l with advertis ing trade p ublishin g firm. E~cellent sa lary. A ll benefits, in- • EXCEL LENT WORKI NG CONDITIONS cluding h ospita l, surgica l, an d p rofit • GO OD SA L ARY sharing. Permanent posit ion, good trans• M AN Y COMP ANY BENEFITS portation in EVANSTON. CALL MR. WE R NER, D Av is 8-5600 STAN D ARD RATE A N D DATA 1740 R IDGE SECRETARY WITH I N I T I ATIVE F OR ,le Tcm 1 Rdigious School a nd Yout h Dept. No s horthand rec1uired. T yp i ng, gen. oflice, some contact, mimeograph ing. Hrs: Mon. thru Thurs., JO a.m. to 6 p.m .; 9 to 5: Sun., JO: 15 to 12 :15 . ~ ri., Phone OR 6- 1566 for in te r view. to wire from schematics . on wiririg of electrical test 6400 Oakton - Morton Grove eq ui pment. OR 4-0100 , ve ha\·e a position in our :Market Research Dept. for a young woman to type market analy~es l mostly figure typing J. and to ch ck and code m arket reports. Invite your friends for an eveninJ? of entertainment and \'alues . You get beautiful i,:iftR. Oltcharcl 4-06~3. FOR PARTICULARS CALL Sewing Machines \\'omnn with some Jteneral office experi<.·nct.' ant.I typing ability to take over mann~l'mcnt of this t;mall. modern office. Employe•) mui;l br dep(:n<lablc• and capable of handling re8ponsibility. Good start• ing ~n.lary with rn11ic.l increases. 8 :45 to 5 - 5 days. • • • • W ORK 25 HOURS A W EEK . EARN $50-$76. Car n ecessa r y. GReen lenf 5-4781. Have A Demon st ration Party Sales and Service 73A EXPERIENCED WITH PIPES Steady employment with growing sub .. urban n1anufacturer. Excellent opportunity ior advancement. BOOKKEEPIN G M A CHIN E OPERATOR 78 Burroughs Accounts Receivable DO YOU: . .. enjoy working with peon le? . . . like contacts with the public ? . . . want a job that's important? DID YOU: . . . like going to ::.C"hool? . . . receh e better than average grades? . . . graduate from high school or collei,:e 1 INTERESTED? We'd like to talk to you about a position in our business oflke. No expe1·fonce necessary - earn while you learn. PLEASE SEf; Ml1. J. C. RAMSEY OR MR. B. L. HOOD AT 82:11 NILES CENTER ROAD IN SKOKIE Guaranteed r t.' Jlnir on all makes ESTELL A E. H ED(;ES UN 4.4gs3 Evanston 7:12 Main St. AUTHOR IZED NeC'C'hi- 14~1nn SewinJ? Circle SUN ELECTRIC CORPORATION A-1 EMPLOYMENT 5102 Oa kton - Skokie Earn Extra Money for Christmas In Your Spare Time Sewing Machine Repairing 73 12 Materi al Handlers 6323 A von dale A ve. National Industria l D istributors WANTED. SITTER - - - - MATURE BABY nnd evenings. Vicinity Occa!i!ional dnys NORTH- WEST FARR ICS or Northwest Skokie. Transportation Oltchnrd G-1670 331 4 Demnster SL furn ished. ORchanl 3-2955. N ewe~t dl'npery fnhric·s nt lowt.'st pric~. clf'aned & 1'<'-hum~ profcsc;i.ion • D raperies He lp Wanted-Women alJy. \\'e also opc•rnlt> our shop (or c11 tom 97 mntle dra11es . Call for free e timates._ Busin ess and Professional 6 W el ders GAS AND ARC !At Northwest Hwy. and Hnrlem) "WILBERT'S" Draperies and Slip Covers • LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Have you had <lictaphone experience? Skokie company has good po~ition waiting for you • tremenc.lous opportunity. If oauilfied, will train you, furn i,,b you with mo tel'inlR, customers and finance you in establishing the reneat and nonC'ompetiti\'e bu~incss of furniture polishin~. dry rug cleaning process and floor maintenance. WILL BABY SIT IN MY HOME week days, Mon. thru Fri. 8 :30 to 5 :30. Reasonable. GLenview 4-4257 ------ 40 HOUR WEEK $300-325- Dictaphone Oper . No sell ing involved No experience necessary. APPLY 2521 Ridge Rd ., Evanston or Call - GReenleaf 5-0277 • PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS A position of responsibility with excellent potential us Secretary to Sales Manager. Immediate opening. Join the hundredi, of men asi::ociat d with our company now enjoying additional security and income. CAB DRIVERS WANTED With or W ithout Experience Part or Full Time Precision aa~embly. Lite clean intere8ting work. Applicants •hould be ri1<ht handed. have excellent close vision. En joy micro-ns•embly of •mall parts. $325-350- Secretary HIGH HOURLY RATE Furniture and Rug Cl eaning FlTRNITU l1 E AND C ARPETING CL EANF;D I N vrnm H OME TWO PIECE SET - $JR.r,0 CARPETING - sc SQ. FT. GRnceland 2-0063 WILLI AMS (18 to 40) • 6 DAY - Help Wanted-Men Business and Professional 98 GIRLS & WOMEN Do come in and see us. Ours is more it's a than an employment al!ency Jlt•)· ·onalized f-.ervice to help you find the right company. KAY THOMPSON Agents Wanted 948 Help Wanted - Women Business and Professional 97 Business Opportu nities $3.00 SERVICE CALL Call ROdn ey 3-2803 70A AND A CRACKER. 016 cNOU(;,H EM PLOYMENT SERVICE Furs Bl Help Wanted- Wome n Busin e ss and Profe ssional A-1 QUALITY r'URS FOR RENT By Day or Week. Modest Rates .FORTUNE FURS GR 6-3675 710 Main St., Evanston SOPTII MALL. OLD ORCH~RD 60 LET HIM HAVE IS A C::rLASS 01= MIL.K TO,AKE: Two HOUR.S FOR LUNCH- QUALITY USED 1L!Kf; NE\VJ FURS Stoics, Capes, Jackets or Coats. Fully Guuranteecl. f ORTUNE r URS GR 5-:!575 710 Main St .. Evanston 'Nt• hovr th<' romplPte line of Conn OrR'Rn!i, ~turting nt $Ml5. 71 .TH ' FIRST LOAN IVE. ASKE.D YOU FDR IN ORGANS PIANOS 68 ,s E E N COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR SERVICE AND INSTRUCTION P. A BEE2, ·n-1,s D T Authori zed Deal er For SCHIMM EL WURLITZER Karnes Music Co. eu-r: - ALL THE DOC. WIL...L NOT ME.. WHEN A MAN 6E,S WORK HARD AND 0ECOMEA ~NK PRESIDENT, LIKE. MY FATHE=R DID. Manu f actu r ers of Mechanical Packings and Shaft Seals 6400 Oakton - Morton Grove OR 4-0100 98 Help Wanted-Men Business and Professional LARGE EA STER N CONCERN H AS oppo rtuni t y f o r YOUNG MARR I ED man in sales fi e ld in this a r ea . Phone for personal interview, TA 5-2007 6323 Avondale Ave. CHICAG O I At No r t h west H wy. & H ar lem ) P H OTO P L AN SAL E S No . s ide ler. -Avail ab le fo r m a n witb spc•(·inlty sules e:,p. T his is a low p r ice deal wit h no ni,: ht work. All leads furn is hed. :,;175 -$200 week ly comm. Mus t Ji ve N o. a nd ha ve ca r. VAN GOGH ST U DIOS , INC. EVer11lade 4-6363 223a Di vis ion �De cember 11 , 195 8 T HE VILLAG E R H A R 0 43 WILL NEW MODERN HALL FULLY Equipped for Weddinir. Parties, Meetin 1<s. AT 6940 W. Bel mont, Chgo. PA 5-11 ~0 -AN' I EAT LOT5 0e.- MDRE. EJl(;;,6ER"- D T 98 SKOKIE 8312 N. Kilpatrick BEAUTIFUL CO-OP to be shown . Rttt, .tJ, S. Pat. Ott: • · 104 Wtd . to Buy House hold Goods 105A Christmas Specials 128 690 l Go lf Road Morto n Grove He lp Wanted- Men & Wome n WANTED 563 ADVENTURE LOVING Men or Women to Join Big Treasure Hunt Fri., Sat., and Sun. between the Hrs. of 11 A.M. and 8 P.M . COME PREPARED FOR ANYTHING YOU JUST MITE FIND IT BARN OF 1000 BARGAINS 2 BEDRM. BRICK RANCH Bu ilt-in stove & oven, cer. tile bath , f. a . ht. POODLES NOW LEAS ING Speci al ists in Home Sales BEAUTIES, ALL COLORS, CHAMPION bred, inoculated, don't shed. Private. Oldest breeder in Chicago. Hold for Christmas. GRaceland 2-2694. 3½ Room Apartments AUCTIONEERS - NEW & USED STORM WlNDOWS. Reas. Enclosed porches, patios, summer hom es. Little Bavar ian 7 ► 47 Addison, Chicago, TU 9-4511. 5836 LINCOLN ~EPLACE LOGS - lOc EACH Hyman-Michaels Co. Fillmore 5-4200 BRASS EAGLE TRADE IN YOUR OLD SKATES ON n ew or us ed hockeys, racers, figures. Hundreds to select from. Complete stock new Johnsons and CCM for kiddies and adults. TACK-L-1Y ERS SPORT MART RAND McNALLY & CO ., 8255 N . CENTRAL PK ., SKOKIE, ILL. 103 For Sale-Household Goods SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS Need A Hide-a-bed ? ? ? WHY N OT STOP IN AN D SEE O U R excellent. selection. All styles. covers, colors, including Pullman, Inland, Englande r, Seely, etc. MANY FLOOR SAM P L ES It will pay you to see us be !ore you buy. Open Monday & Thu rsday Eves. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS N EIM AN-UNATIN FURNIT URE 701 Howard St. Cor. Custer (Darnen) _____ UNiversity 4-8110 _ _ SEW'G M ACHINES - 200 NEW & USED CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN SINGEH - PFAFF - NECCHI-ELNA We repair & electrify all makes. Open w kdys 10- , Sun. J-5, AL 2-0440, a205 Fu llerton AA FURNITURE CO. "THE BEST FOR LESS" Large selection of Western shirts, pants, i;quaw dresses, slippers, ties, belts. Do your Christmas shopping at BUSY E. RANCHWEAR 9600 Ballard Road Des Plaines VAnderb ilt 4-0255 Open Daily 2 to O p . m.; Sat. 10 to 5 p.m. HAM RECEIVER, POWERFUL ALLBAND NATIONAL MODFL 183. BEST OFFER OR TRADE IN :J -8022, EVENINGS - ~Y=P=E=W~R= T ~R-- REMINGTON.--=- 7is~el~es-s T 1 =E ~ N~o Lale Grey model. $60. PE 6-8981 BELOW RETAIL PRICE Ladies Sportswear and Dresses Shirtwaist Dresses Galore FRANCES FASHIONS Open To T he Public -17fil W. Touhy Int Cicero/ Rm. 204 105A Christmas Specials TRAINS Lionel Diesel electric trai ns, AO 27 reic. $~!.95, only $65.97. Also HO gauice train sets & m any others. Write or Phone For Wholesale Catalog FLanders 9-07s2. H D istributors , 719 W. Hillcrest Rd., Palatine. Zone 30. Hours ~ a.m. to ~ p. m ., also Sunday s_._ _ __ ~ SCHWINN BICYCLES THREE FLOORS of NEW AND USED For Every Room In Your Home 1621 Benson Ave., Evanston GR 5-4900 F RI GID AIRE E L EC. RANGE, EXCEL. cond. Must sell. Very reas. NE 1-3438 104 Wtd. lo Buy Household Goods CHRISTMAS TREES AND FLOCKED TREES A COMPLETE LINE OF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS AND FLOCKED CENTERPIECES AT OUR STORES 4387 E L STON 4346 ELSTON A Venue 3-7142 MINIATURE TOY POODLE PUPS , FEMALES, BLACK, AKO REGISTERED. EIGHT WEEKS OLD. AFTER :J P.M. - ORcbard 4-59b9 - - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- H-0 ORDER NOW .FOR XMAS DE L IVERY Full line of Toys and Hobb ies 20'/o OFF ON L IONEL TRAIN S AND ACCESSO R IES Skates Sharpened and Exchanged Jac~s Hobby Shop 6128 Lincoln Morton Grove 108 Fireplace Wood Enjoy A Holiday Fire! DRY, WELL-SEASONED WISCONSIN BIRCH, MAPLE & OAK FIREPLACE WOOD Available in 16" & 24" length s. D umped or stacked. Pick-up or de!. BUILDERS SERVICE, Inc. 250 H npp Rd .. North field , HIiicrest 6-0512 , 6-1512, Ask for Dot. BIRCH OR M I XED LOGS $1.00 PER bundle, 12 bund les $10. Half ton $15.50. Full ton $28 delivered and dumped. Fancy pack white birch logs 80c. Kindling wood $1.45 per bag. Pak-a-Fy r e, the log t h at burns 3 hours. CH AL ET NURSERY & GARDEN SHOP (Across from Edens P laza) L ake Ave. at Skokie Blvd., Wil m ette ALP I NE 6-0561. 109 Wtd. to Buy-Miscellaneous HA VE YOU CUT GLASS FANCYWAR E, H AND PAIN TED DISHES, FURNITURE TO SEL L 7 CAL L PEnsacola 6-4075 ORc bard 3- 6226 GIVE A BEAUTI FU L CHROME D OG Identification Tag for Christmas, $1.25. W ANTED : GO L D COINS; OLD J EWEL RY; CUT GL ASS; GO OD A TTIC I TEMS . TAicott 3-2832 SKOKIE PET SHOP OR. 3-5770 OU R 60TH YEAR ON T H E NORTH 7949 NILES A VE. Shore. Furniture and antiques bough t, sold, refinished and repaired. For any SKOKIE HOBBY HOUSE of t hese services, call us first. AUTHORIZED LIONEL SERVICE CR OST FURNITURE STORE, INC. 8 122 Li ncoln OR . 3-0771 UNiversity 4-01~~ or ORehard 3-5483 W A NTED AT ONCE! BROKEN DOLLS Orien ta l r ugs , f.,renc h fur ni ture, bric. a Dolls repaired - R epain ted - Wigs b r ac, a ntiqueH, and pianos. Top cas h pa id. ACME DOLL H OSPITA L ROgers P ark 1-4400 4006 MON T R OSE S P rin g 7-8181 TRAIN WITH ACCESSORIES, LIKE NEW $60. Call after 6 p .m. ORchard 3-56 6 ASSORTED CANDIES FOR CHRISTMAS stockings: 40 bars national brand, 49c a box ; also box of assorted bubble gum, pops & kisses, 100 t.o box, 49c. 9532 SKOKIE BOULEVARD DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE - CARS, l Trans-, former, automatic block sh.:nal, 28 tracks, ser v ice kit. $100 value, $50 or best offer. OR 6-1040, Mr. Stuller. $239. D ELTA 'h H.P. RADIAL ARM SAW on ly $ 195 . Limited quantity. We have m any Do-lt•Your!;elf items in stock. BALKO 6666 N. WESTERN AV. LIONEL TRAIN SET 0 gauge, No. 736 loco., ZW 275 watt trans., 8 coupling cars, auto. remote con trol switches, many access., & track layout. Guar. exc. cond. Cost $21~. sell $100. TA 5-3853 L IONEL ELECTRIC T R AI N 2 levels, 6 car passenger, 10 car freight, 3 transformers. 115 volts. 6'xl0'. Best offer. ORcbard 5-1567 H O M ODELRAILROA D MOUNTED ON tab le wi t h access. NE 1-7269 DOLL REPAIR COMPLETE L INE OF ANTIQUES MERRY CHR ISTM AS from FO RTINI & SONS I· LOCK YOUR OWN 7' T REE , ONLY ~4.95 comp. kit : 4 lb. flock, g lue, g li t ter. in::iLructions. Guar. resu lts. S m a lle r kit $2.9:;. Qty. users phone for prices. Sid's Place, 8531 Carol, Niles. T Aicott 5-2605. FOR CHRISTMAS - ANY DOLL Foreign or Domestic. Expertly done. 20 yrs. exp. Reas. price. Call eves after 7 o r weekends . UNiversity 9-9663. OR. 3-3735 512 Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. New al'rivals in time !or Christmas Cherry - Pembrokes - Candle•tands - Bird Cage tea table - Chests - Clocks - Desks. Also pine, wal., mahog., pcs. AccessorieJ .. bric-a.brae. ALPINE 1-0514 SKA TE EXCHANGE 930 Chicago Ave., Evanston Gift Shop 128 4 For Rent-Apartments R MS . 1500 N. DAMEN, CHICAGO Ba rn t., htd. $70 mo., Immediate Occup. BR 8-7933 5 R OOMS & ENCLOSED BAC K P ORC H. Second fir. $110 per mont h. Call alter 6 p.m. A Ven ue 3-2435 MORTON GROVE WESTINGHOUSE KITCHENS JANITOR SERVICE HOT WATER AND HOT WATER HEAT FURNISHED. 5500 Church St. 3 BEDRM. BRICK BI-LEVEL - 2 ce r. tile baths. Built-in stove and oven. Paneled rec. rm. gas incinerator. 800 N . Hamli n (Cor. Busse) Park Ridge TAicott 5-6446 IMPORTED GIFT ITEMS; XMAS CANDY, MARPIZAN, cocktail novelties for children and adults. For Sale-Miscellane ous WORKING APPLY IN PERSON PERSONNEL D EPT. $49.50 Top prices paid for used rugs. V. G. Arkanian UPtown 8-2622 SQUAR E DANCERS ATTENTION ! ! ! Immediate opening for mature woman to lake cash and supervise serving in our dining area of our modern employee cafeteria. 8 H OUR - 5 DAY WEEK EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY AN D EXTRA FRINGE BENEFITS. NEW NEW NEW 7 ft. Sta in less M etal Trees OR IENTAL RUGS BOUG HT 105 DE LUXE - APPRAISERS 886 Linden, Winnetka, Hlllcrest 6-7444 9246 Waukegan Rd., Morton Gro\'c Supervisor-Cashier 7706 Oakton For Rent.-Apartments PICK GALLER IES, INC. Mail Clerk AVON PRODUCTS Make an a p pt. NILES l't· 1958.by The Ch1ca.10 Tribune. 2-13 He lp Wa nted- Men Business and Professional 99 For Sale- Houses 147 NILES - LOVELY 3 BED ROO M BRI C K ranch. Big landscaped lot near N otre Da m e. 4 1 0 m ortgage can be assumed. ,,t,'7 TABER R1ty, ROdney 3-1660 L E E N For Re nt- Halls 142 CAN0 OH , MY $TOMA'-H TAicott 5-3724 Bee Gee Builders 2 & 3 BEDROOM APTS. Available immediately. $120 to $165 JOHN J. PUETZ 49~3 Oakton St. ORchard 3-6000 SKOKIE- Special Ren tal Considerati o n IF RENTED NOW ! 9065 GROSSE PO INT RD. 5927 W . Addison Kl 5-6073 Other homes now under con~truction. Skokie-Cho ice Location 6 1 '., RM. FACE BRICK RANC'Il, 40xl25 FT. LOT, 1% CAR ATT. GAR. UNDER $:J0,000. MIL DAVIS BEESLEY REALTY PEn•acola 6-2726 New building, large de luxe 2 bedroom apts. Large wardrobe closets, ceramic tile bath, colored plumbing, ultra-modern PARK RIDGE birch kitchen, appJiances and air condiCOUNTRY C:LUB AREA tioning optional. Choice of decorating. Near Old Orchard shoppinir, school•. and BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDRM. COLONIA L OTA transp. Free varking. PLUS REDWOOD PANELED DE N Large kitchen plus pine pnneled breakIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY fast rm. Large screened porch. 2 car $145.50. Agent on Premises gn rage. I 00 ft. wooded lot. Northern Const. Co. COrnelia 7-4333 Just Reduced for Quick Sale ... 39,500 Can Ile Purchn•ed On Contract GLENVIEW 5 rm., 2 bedrm., kit., dng. rm .. heated. $135. GLenview 4-3400 rm., lvg. SHERIDAN & HOW ARD - 4 1 RMS. APT. _,~ 1st fl $110 mo. Call ORchard 3-0495 a BURVAL REALTY 800 TOUHY RMS. HTD. & DECORATED. 8701 W . Higgins Rd.~. Dee Hd. TA 3-8138_ 11 -, RM. FURN. APT. PRIV. ENTR. Call . aft. 6 p.m. 5048 N . Lockwood, SP 7-.0482 ;;1, RM. - LIV.-DIN. RM. COMB. TILE 149 ba.-kit. New bldg. SPring 5-3405 6036 W. Peter•on NEW BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM SPAcious apt. with built~in ranKe. htd. Conv. to train, schl, shops. See to appreciate. Avail. now. Located in N I LES . Yol"ktown 5-4727 Houses Built to Order Park Ridge WILL BUILD TO ORDER Have vacant fully improved prope rty at $75 per front foot. 9120 Lawler, Skokie New large 6 room apt. 1st floo r. l½ baths. Garbage disposal. Gas heat. Near Old Orchard . $170. per month. Call for appointment, M Errimac 7-9191 JI., RMS. DELUXE - CAB. KIT., STOVE & refrig. Htd., Hut wtr. $95 mo. 5205 Drummond Place, SP 4-5214 a G. W. l_indstrom, Builder TAlcott 3-2771 or VAnderbilt 4-9663 ------ RM. DRY BSMT. APT. GAS HT. Stove & refrig. includ. RO 3-9235 129 For Rent- Furnished Apts. 1 AN D 2 RO OM FURNIS H E D KITCHENBTTE APTS. LOW WINTER RATES CAPRI MOTEL 7120 Milwaukee Ave., N iles. N I 7-7500 4 1., RM. CO- OP, COMP. FURN'D, 1ST ti. Nr. school & shopping. Heat & utilities extra. Pt·efer sma ll f a m ily. 6 mos. or longer. $150 . OR 4-2784 . APTS. BY WEEK OR MONTH Everything furnished. Maid ser vice. CLEARVIEW MO'PEL 374 N. Milwaukee Ave., W heeli n g . 140 TA 3-5188 SKOKIE OLD ORCHARD Beautiful new 2 bdrm. cus. bit. b r k. ranch. Lge. !iv-din. area, Cer. tile bath , full b•mt., exc. loc. Low dn. paymt. for right party. $22,UU0. Open fur inspection. 9448-52 Lc-claire-nv. Carl F. Busc h, bld r . ORchard 3-3~68 151 ROUND LAKE BEACH 2 LOTS - 40x!35' EACH. Full price $1,100 for both lots. UPtow n 8-2982 SPri ng 7-5200 161 A SKOKIE - WE WILL HA VE several new sto1·es & air.conditio n ed space in best loc. at low ren t. lHving b-1161 ORchard 3-420 1 New Office Space-DesPlaines 576 NORTHWEST HWY a ollices, 825 SQ. ft. V Anderbilt 4-3121; Sunday VA. 7-2552 Modern Offices Industrial Properly FOR RENT - NEW 5,000 SQ. ft. BRlC K B LDG. - T r uss r oof. .Plus 20,0u0 SQ. ft. VACANT. Apply 1218 Rand Rd. V Anderbilt 4-1021 For Rent- Stores, Offices & Spue OJ.lice For Sale-Vaunt LOT JOO x 207 - OWNER, COOK COUNTY N. of Roselle. PEnsacoln 6-\1284 169 6 For Sale- Cemetery Lots and Crypts A D ULT, 2 C III L D L OT, CHO ICE location near Elk M emorial in beautifu l Ridgewood Cemetery; current value $5 10; best offer. VA 7-2205 eve's. 171 Bicycles COME TO BERKELEY'S Choice Location in Central Skokie. Various Sizes. $40 to $125 Call - WHitehall 4-0277 GUA R ANTEED NEW AN D USE D BIKES ; OTH ERS AS LO W AS $5.00. PA R T S A ND REP AIR SER V i<"F. FOR • LL M AKES. UN ive rs it y 4-5202 BERK ELBY'S 612 D AV I S, EVANST ON SKOKIE-4 STORES or OFFI CES 34 17 W. De m pster. Occupa ncy n ow. Ample parking. Best location , __ ORchard 4-8675 or SEiey 3-0774 1700 S Q. FT. S TOR AG E SPACE I N DRY area . Ma n y un used bins if desired . L oca ted in downtow n Park Ridge. Phone T Alcott 5-5200 Car Leasing & Rental By day, week or year 174 For Rent Automobiles & Trucks J,'QR I NFO. COM E T O MARK GANT MOTORS, Inc. 25 N. N.W. Hwy, Park Ridge �Decemb er 11, 1958 THE VILLA GER 44 174 For Re nt Automobiles & Trucks t ·\RS, STATION WAGONS , CARRYnlls, \\'nlk-in ~. Pnn t.> Js. Va ns, Pick-up!-;. JOHNSON F.Qtl!PME NT CO. OR 3-9477 :1748 Onkton St., Skokie. 178 Wtd. to Buy Automobiles CASH FOR YOUR CAR Scouting Activity Steps Up With Ap pr oa ch of Holidays by mail. Board preside nt William Wise complim ented the board member s on their work and stated that official res u 1 ts would be announc ed Decemb er 15. Two spearhe ad groups, for and against, are the Niles Townsh ip High School board of educatio n and the Commit tee CREDIT ON NEW FORD for Higher Educati on at Lower FOR MR. CASEY ASK OR 4-8000 FERGUS- FORD, INC. ' 226 Taxes, respecti vely. Troop APEX AUTO WRECKIN G WANTS TO BUY CARS Amid charges and counterScouts of Troop 226 an! having G. FOR WRECKIN a Christma s tree sale in a vacant charges of distortio n of facts, Kildare 6-5013 lot in the 4900 block of Church St. the two groups met head-on , USED CARS WANTE D They feature free delivery anyANY CONDITIO N. TOP DOLLARS debatin g the relative merits of where in Skokie. paid. Rand River Auto Parts. Call VA 4-9033 or VA 4-2186, (Open Sun.) the propose d bond issue, at the Girls .&.re Active Hallowe 'en Winners Golf school m Morton Grove Selling Your Car? \1eanwhi le, the Girl Scouts were of last Friday night. The Chamber of Commer ce, I'll Try to Buy far from inactive . Lincolnw ood, after viewing the About 200 people turned out Brownie Troop 552 met recently NALD HARVE Y MacDO 36 stores in the Hallowe en paintat 9135 Marmora , Morron Grove, at University 4-7707 Ave. lll(J Chicago to witness what started as a ing contest, sponsore d for the the home of Mrs. Robert Carlson, reiterati on of the pros and cons, Brownie s and Girl Scouts of school leader of the troop. The troop's For Sale Automobiles 183 district 74, warded five cash ed by 19 primaril y, of purchas ing a part birthday was celebrat prizes . brownies and their mothers . of the Evansto n Golf Club for The Brownie winner, Mrs. V. day's ceremon y, As part of the " a third high school site. They Medak' s 3rd grade 87, gave Sofa's Susan Becker was welcome d into '58 "60" Special Air Cond ........ $895 dn . Inc. a real display by winning 1st. dn. Krueger and wound up witness ing a stormy the troop., Karen '58 "62" ext. deck 4 dr . ........... $ 95 '57 "62" 4 dr. air con<l . . .. .... $ 6tt5 dn. place. Mrs. H. Adler's 4th grade Jan ice Schroede r were new girls $595 dn . question and answer session '57 "62" BLK. SEDAN 507 won 2nd . honors for themselv es invested . "66 "60" Special 4 door ........ . .... $595 dn . that would have gotten out of ............. $4% dn. '56 "62" SEDAN ....... and Topper's Resturan t, for ori...........••.. $5!15 dn. Mork Birthday '65 ELDORAD O .. ginality. $395 dn . hand on more than one occasio n, '55 CPE. DE VILLE '55 "62" 4 DOOR ....... ................ $396 dn. In the Girls Scouts show of To help mark the birthday of were it not for the astute hand '54 CONVERT il:ILE ...................... $296 dn. talent, the final winner was Mrs. Juliette Low, Girl Scout founder, . ........ $295 dn. '54 "60" SPEC. 4 DR. of Morton Grove Postma ster Girl '54 "62" 4 DOOR ................. ...... $295 dn. A. Savage's 7th grade 267 (Tempo Devonsh ire-High land the '63 "62" COUPE ............ ............. $195 dn . humorou s display as Coif) first. The Robert Lutz, servin g Scout Troop 93 has been conduct..... ...... $795 '63 "62" Sedan Full pr. ... by Mrs . M. Pedott's 6th grade 232 '52 "62" 4 dr. Full pr. ........ ....... . ..... $695 ing a shoe drive . The shoes are moderat or. came in second. given to children in Chicago . Madison Motors Represe nting the Board were 6257 N. Western Ave. Dr. John Speer, Ernest EisenOpen Evenings - Closed Sunday (CO NTINUE D FROM PAGE 5) BHiargate 4-6260 berg, Clyde Anderso n and Dr. TIBLE Saunder s. ''The opposit ion,'' 1957 CONVER CADILLA C fields, gymnas ium, pool or are some good points in the :Full powered ; like new ; low mileage. a term which the "Comm ittee" auditori um. l Owner. $8,500. Call referend um, but the bad far ORCHARD 4-8620 inferred was being used to cast ''We are certain that even outweig h the good. them as the "heavie s," was the 65 acres at Nilehi West For Sale Automobiles 183 "It is too costly; there is to build compos ed of James O'Brien , provide ample room no provisio n for attractin g and Levin, Don Falknor , classroo ms which will all the retramm g the prime need of Jordan be necessa ry in the foresee able and Sherman Pate. educatio n - top teacher s; there future, plus all needed re1-!alf hour segmen ts were is ample room to expand our creation al facilitie s. withalloted to each group, followed present two high schools ''We earnestl y desire to see by a rebuttal period and finally to two more. out going land already owned by the the question and answers . •'As for the criticism that board utilized to the school , The school board explain ed I should oot take a stand in fullest before adding to our that that the golf course site was this issue, I can only say 1958 TMPALA CONVER TIBLE, V-8, people' s already heavy tax Turboglide , P-Steer., P-Brakes, R & selected only after detailed issue is an issue any public H, host or other equip., Jet Black & burdens . black top. A really sharp low mileexamina tion proved other sites which should concern the • 'Therefo re we urge you to .. .. ... ···--·•·········- ··············· ·$2495 ajl'e one less suitable . leadersh ip of the Democr atic R & referend um vote ":'i!O" on the 1958 IMPALA HARDTO P, PG, Sharp Satin Behie. H, W / walls. Mr. Anderso n pointed to a Party. Dec. 13" ............... ....... ........ $2296 Really nice ... survey which stand by and say 230 Pock profess ional ''I cannot Krier said toda y he is "con1957 CHEVRO LETS • 2 DRS., 4 drs., Hardtops, Automatic s , with & withindicate d the need for a new nothing under such cucumturn fident" that voters will Cub Scouts, Pack 230, held out power. These are the very cream high school. He said it was stan ces. The people of Niles or the crop. Sharp - ready to fl'O. their monthly pack meeting Nov. down the board's proposa l. ................. $1396 from .................. .................. 28 at the East Prairie School. necessa ry to alleviat e what Townsh ip have a right to expect Krier announc ed last week 19fi6 CHEVROL ET, 9-PASS. Wafl'on, Cubs were µ-esented the followcommitt eeman this he expecte d could become a their Democr atic P-glide. If you need a wagon that he and the Democr atic ing awards: Wolf badge to David is the one you will want . ............. $1495 despara te lack of seconda ry his views. to set forth organiz ation were against any Morris, 3826 Jerome. Bear badges 1955 CHEVRO LET BELAIR HARD educatio nal facilitie s 10 the for school "This I have done. The One Matador red & beige • Top, PC. such "blank check" to Robert Levin, 7631 Kildare; one lropic surf & white. Immacula te townshi p. Dr. Saunder s gave Ronnie Shor, 4148 Howard; Elliot school board program is not ............ $1195 choice expansi on. He said that unclean cars. Your Lewis, 3826 Fargo; Jum Potter, the projecte d growth as %59 satisfac tory. I oppose it. I doubted ly some new facilitie s 1955 CHEVRO LET BEL AIR 4-DR. PG, ivory & blue. Extremely sharp, 3840 Jarvis; Gary Skaletsk y, 3865 it and student s in 1959 and more than intend to vote against are needed but that the people ....... ............. .......... $1096 low mileage ... Fargo and Jeffrey Press, 3859 8,000 in 1966. Dr. Speer claimed our Democr atic people p already are to urge of the townshi 1956 CHEVRO LET BEL AIR V-8. Birchwoo d. PG, R & H, W wall tires . Very, the site was chosen because to vote against it. overbur dened with taxes and ........... $1395 very sharp. Only . . ... ... Pack 90 the need was greates t in that a "more reasona ble" approac h "Then, if the referend um is CHEVRO LET 4-DR. "6," PG, 1956 Cub Pack 90 he Id its monthly 2-tone blue, R & H. Only . ........... $1295 area at the present time. Mr. should be taken. turned down, I expect the school meeting Nov. 19 in Rutledge llall, 1957 CHEVRO LET 4-DR. STATION board faces Thus, the school board to return to the people Eisenbe rg cited educatio nal Wagon "8", PG, ivory & cashmere with 70 Cubs and 85 parents blue. A wagon you'll be proud to authorit ies who hold it vital task of overcom ing the the with a building program that present. . .... ................... $1695 own. Only .... for student benefit that a school A number of Cubs received reoppositi on of a party organiz apay for. I assure them we can 1955 CHEVRO LET CONVER TIBLE cognition of their achievem ents in gorgeou::s matador red & beige, not exceed a 2,000 pupil tion repre~e nting about half if it is a worthy one, I will new top, R & H, W.W. tires, auto. from award chairman Morris Beederon. Red and beige interior, p. enrollm ent. transmi~!::d the voters m the townshi do all I can to see that it is man, as follows: James Ritter, immaculat e inside and out .............. $1195 The "commi ttee" agreed the follow the party If these voters carried out.'' William Rentley and William Mielke common objectiv e was increas ed ed there seemed little hope were awarded Bear badges, and lead, At the regularl y schedul 1 iel Evans received a Lion badge. facilitie s but propose d expanthe referend um will carry. meeting of the high school Steven llorwitz and David Novoselsion of present facilitie s to board at Nilehi West Monday , Krier said m a stateme nt sky reached the pinnacle of Cub meet that need. the board girded for an "eleven this week: Scouting as they received certifiJordan Levin pointed to New with Cub putting cates of graduati on and, th hour'' effort aimed at "Some persons have critiTrier and Evansto n as success Richard ~1aguire , were welcome d onged program across its three-pr 8130 Lincoln Ave., Skokie cized the Democr atic leadersh ip into Roy Scout Troop 74 by Asful example s of expande d high for Saturda y's election . m the town !:.hip for taking a ORchard 3-0020 ster Chester Wiig. sistant Scoutma schools with more than 2,000 It was revealed that 10,774 stand on this issue. They say . Pack 226 student s. Mr. Falknor claimed househo lds had already been there is a danger of 'politics I the Morton Grove sit e was new Hobcats have 460 workers Twenty- three contacte d by the in the schools .' poorly selected and would been initiated into cubbing -the m an attempt to swing th e ''There apparen tly already I large st group to enter Scouting result in the same bus expense s election . An addition al 8,000 is 'politic s m the schools .' since the pack was started for the board expecte d to elimina te families 10 the townshi p not years ago. ''I for one cannot go along student s being within walking er s are contact ed by work Cub Rounota ble with a 'take it or leave it' I distanc e of golf club site. I promoti onal materia l receivin g There undoubt edly program . h, s taken over Paying Top Dollar ALL MODELS ALL MAKES Older Car For Your Equity Or CADILLACS OUTSTANDING CHEVROLET BUYS~ The Skokie Valley Scouc District held irs annual election of officers at the dinner meeting at Land!' s Restaura nt Dec. 3 at 7 p . m. Cub Pack 241 held its monthly meeting, Nov. 14 ac Rutledge Hall Den 7, led by Harriet Horan, presented colors . A clever skit based on football was presente d by Den 1 under the direction of den mother Shirley Derdiger . Cubmast, &r Dudley Derdigc:r and Pack Committ ee Chairma n C. W. Clemen presente d Cub Scouting 's highest award, the Webelos badge, to Dale Wickum who is now going on to Boy Scouts. At the committe e meeting of Troop 31, sponsore d by the Cleveland cho'ol PT A, Donald Dowlin, 4301 Lee St ., was elected ScoutJohn master, Co-chair men are Grant, 7904 Kilbourn and Adolph \\·inter, 7827 Kilbourn , Joh, Peltzer, 8028 Kildare, 1s in charge of camping and activitie s. The followin g awards were made to Pack 88 members : badge, Howard Meikle, Wolf 1 gold, 1 silver arrow . Stewart Meikle, Bear gold and silver arrow, 2 year pin. Wayne Taylor, Bear gold and silver arrow, 2 year pin. Hank Burkhard t, 2 year pin. Jim Berger, Bear Badge, Denners badge. Louis Stauber, Wolf gold arrow, 1 year pin. Mark Rosenbe rg, Bear gold and silver arrow, 2 year pin, Asst. Denners badge. Mike Berger and Michael Oosten, Bobcats . Den 2. Bobcats : Lee Schuster , Scott Claver, Robert Kohl, Rance Lumsden , and Stephen Sadin. Den 4. Bobcat; Howard Sandro££ . Den 5. Bobcat; Martin Fisher, Robert Fink, Barry Mclnerne y, Jeff Sklar, Denners badge, Martin Saltzman, Asst. Denners badge. Den 6. Jonathan Gordon, Wolf badge, Robert Krueger and Kirk Filipkow ski, Wolf gold arrows. Den 7, Douglas Stieber, 2 year pin, Bear silver arrow, Eddie Raymond, 2 year pin, George Wallies, 2 Wolf silver arrows, 1 year pin, Den 8, Bobcats: Murray Fisher and Jeffrey ~farks . MANCUSO CHEVROLET INC. Villa ger Wan t Ads Brin g RESt1LTS . ' I I Hennett Franks the duties of Skokie Valley deputy commiss ioner. Irv Ordlocks of St. Isaac Jogues church presented a talk on the duties of den chiefs at a recent meeting . VOT E Troop 96 Girls of Troop 96 from Timber Ridge and College Hill schools were proud to present to a repre• sentativ e of the Skokie Valley Veterans of Foreign Wars, an afghan which they all took part in making. In turn, the afghan will be given to Hines Hospital by the Skokie Post along with other service p:ojects they have received . The girls have decided to start another knitting project. �Always in good taste a Wolke and Schack GIFT CERTIFICATE SKOKIE'S OLDEST & FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE 4937-39-41 Oakton St., Skokie ORchard 3-1162 Hours: 9 to 6 Doily; Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9 GOWNS ladies' nylon by Lorraine A complete selection of sizes and styles to put a gleam in her eyes. Regular & Waltz Length S~orties Nylons • Rayons $3.9S $ to r - 1 8.9S $3.9S frorr, to $8.9S Half SLIPS Gowns and Pajamas • Challis • Flannel • Broadcloth SLIPS Late trimmed or tailored styles. Regular & Tall. Sizes 32-48 $ 2 .9 5 $ Skirts $ 5. 9 5 to f '- ! SWEATERS • Wools 2 .9 5 by• PANDORA • JANE IRWILL • PENROSE • Tweeds r ..--·~, - • Flannels $5.95 • • • Classics Novelty Crewnecks • Plaids to $10.95 ~ Sulkies Beaded Embroidered ~ - t': • h"I'~ ""U_ ; · ~- ~ ·'™'\ l , ,. >',. ·•e.... Slipovers and Cardigans $4.9S to i ~ .... . BLOUSES Ship 'n Shore gives you the wonderful look you wontl They're subs-perfect, in silky combed cotton broadcloth ... white, soft shades. Sizes 30 to 38. SubTeen sizes 8 to 14 .- from · - ,, ~~ ··"', • Leathers • Fabrics • Plastics selection Lorge at latest styles and ori ced from ji'._ '~ Give every girl sheer, sheer BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS You' II be amazed at our huge collection of gift-perfect blouses .. . sizes, colors, fabrics ... and a II at the price you wont to pay! Shop Today! IT SMART! Give her BerkshiresPLAYonly full-fashioned stockings with the the GLOVES Make your selection from our vast stock of famous brands. "Expert assistance given the male shopper (and female, too)! If in' doubt get her a Wolke & Schack Gift Certificate. :♦,•-· ~ BAGS $2.98 Panties, Girdles and Bras r·••'·~-~, ,tf=-.•t~-·'•.'' •ti' ,.,. ,· l $10.9S • Nylon fabrics • Cottons • Wools $1.00 new NYLACE@ KANTRUN Top and Toe-Ring. That's Berkshire's exclusive knitting method guaranteed to stop runs starting at top or toe from entering the sheer lc 6 area. Jiaerkshire's new seamless stockings offer the same sensational guarantee! No runs from top or toe can enter the sheer leg areathanks to Berkshire's amazing NYLOC. Fashion Note: Include a pair or two of Berkshire's new high-fashion colors! From 1.35 the pair Scarves prints, plains, wool. plaids: square or long. �THIS YEAR IT'S ALASKA FOR OUR 7TH & 8TH GRADE ESSAY WINNERS 3RD INDEPENDENCE HALL ESSAY CONTEST . SUBJECT: "What the Flag Means to Me" All EXPENSE Rules & Regulations 1. 2. 8-DAY TRIP TO Write an e»•> of f.-om JOO to 1500 words on "What The Flag Means to Me." Essay• must be written in ink:, or typed. 3 • Us,: only one side of the paper. Us,: 8JI,• x 11 • sheet&. 4 Essays must be original (aid from parents and teachers is • permi<sible ). 5. 6. Only students in rhe 7th and Rth grades of the schools as indicated pre,•iouslv are eligible. ALASKA *.Essays must be submitted to lndcpenclence Hall Association c/o Independence Hall, 2720 De,·on, Chicago ( 45) Illinois, before March 9, 1959. 7 • Decisions of the judges will be final. 8. AU essays become the property of the VIA NORTHWEST AIRLINES STUDENTS IN THE 7th & 8th GRADES OF THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS ARE ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE IN THE CONTEST Independence H all Association. 9. • • Applications may be obtained at Independe nce Ha ll or fco m your teacher. Public Grade Schools OR CLIP AND USE THE APPLICATION BELOW: Parish Schools Lincolnwood ARMSTRONG ST. MATHIAS LINCOL NWOOD SOiOOL 2111 W. Estes ATc. --------···------------------·-------~-----------STUDINTI IN THI 7TH AHD 1TH GRADES AIE ELIGIBLE BOONE 6710 N. Washtenaw N ~ ... ... . .. . . .. .. . .. .. . ........ . .... . ....... .. .. . .... .. . . (Prin t Name Clearly) BUDLONG 2700 Foste r Ave. ST. HENRY ST. HILARY 56n N. Fairfield Ave. ST. JEROME 1631 Jonquil Terrace HAYT 1518 Granville ADDJII.E!5S •• •• . •• •••.• .• .•. . .• •. ••• , • •••• , •• •• , • • . JAMIESON 5650 N. Mozan St. Cl'!'Y McPHERSON ......... . .... ... ... • .... .. .. • .... ... .. .. .. .... , , • ., .. . I") I AM A ITU?)ENT AT ... . .... .. . .. .. .... , .. . . .. .... .. ... , . . . ........ ... ...................... .. ...... .. .... .. .... .. ... .. .. ~ 6214 N. Glenwood Ave. GALE ESSAY CONTEST APPLICATIQN.Y. 4728 N. Wolcott e e z SOLOMON 6325 N. Hoyne Ave. 1709 Morse· Avc. ST. TIMOTH Y 6330 N. Washtenaw Ave. ST. MARGARET MARY 7318 N. Oakley ST. GREGORY 1643 ,Bryn Mawr ROGERS 'a 0 STONE 6239 N. Lcaviu. St. SWIFT 5900 N. Winth rop · · · · · · · · · · · · ·isig~~;,;; ; , · · · · · · · · 9300 Waukegan Rd. NILES TOWNSHIP LUTHERAN Skokie Public Schools 6218 Capuline, Morton Grove MO RTON GROVE 8619 School S1. CLEVELAND PARK VIEW 6200 Lake S1. 8145 Kildare Ave. EAST PRAIRIE 3900 Dobson NILES PUBLIC 69n Touhy A ve. FAIRVIEW 7040 Laramlc Parish Schools LINCOLN Lincoln &: Babb ST. MARTHA'S SHARP CORNER 9301 KcHing Ave. Mor ton Grove BETHESDA LUTHERAN 6803 N. Campbell ST. JOHN•S LUTHERAN 4341 N. Lave rg ne ST. PHI LI P LUTH ERA N 2500 W. Bryn Maw r 7870 Niles Center Road ST. LAMBERT' S Skokie ST. PET ER' S Skokie ST. JOAN OF ARC Des Plaines Skolde EAST MAINE ST. JOHN BREBEUF Cumberland and Ballard 620S N. Lamon T r ip Fully Chaperoned by Prominent C itiz e ns (including a doctor and a registered nu rse) CLIP Tffll! COUPON ~--········-·····----·-----------~--~-------------~ GOLF SCHOOL ST. PAUL' S LUTH ERAN 7345 N. Wash t enaw 6206 N. HamUn 3950 Lunt Ave. ST. GERTRUDE CLINTON 6110 N. Fairfield Ave. TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS CO'NTEST SffEZT 6205 N. Lamon Morton Grove Public Schools SPONSORED BY ~~~~!?~[?~ 5. L. DE LOVE, PRES. Since 1936 2720 DEVON AVENUE TELEPHONE RO 1-2700 �THE FIREMAN ST AGE by MILES T. BABB Chairman, Fire and Police Committee Skokie Board of Trustees Almost every boy goes through "The Fireman Stage". Each imagines himself in the characteristic red-metal headgear and strapping boots, storming up and down ladders and performing heroic deeds. Boys become men and most forget their childhood dreams, but not all of them. Some actually become firemen. Those that do, have something more than just courage . .... Something that enables each to perform a grim and thankless job from day to day. The fireman is far from overpaid . He knows no timeclock. He see·s his family less than he'd like. When he works, they are often asleep and vice versa. Ever see a Fireman swing Jnto Action? He moves furiously! Almost mechanically! And when he's on the scene he does what needs to be done , to the best of his judgment and ability . .... usually in the face of great personal danger. The majority of us don't give much thought to our fire fighters until some terrifying blaze strikes close to home . Recent tragedies place the fire fighters in sharp focus, and their value to a community is assessed as "immeasurable." There is little that can be done or said about past events . But for the future , the surest safeguard is to keep a "ready" system based on a community's knowledge of and interest in its fire fighting process, and what needs to be done for the protection of life and property. Niles Township has its firefighters . .... both volunteer and professional. All of them are long past "The Fireman Stage." They get the job done . .. .. and we're lucky to have them. This message brought to you as a public service by INDEPENDENCE HALI. 2720 Devon Avenue, Chicago 45, Illinois Telephone ROgers Park 1-2700 S.L. Delove President �I ••• TO 6201 DEMPSTER ST. ' •Meet Us in Our New Building, Where You'll Find the Same Friendly Faces and the Same Courteous Service NEW OPEN HOUSE NEW Ample Parking Facilities ALL DAY TUESDAY DECEMBER 16th SOUVENIRS 2 Drive - In Banking Windows FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MORTON GROVE 6201 Dempster St. OR chard 3 -7 600 � 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 1958-12-11 Title A name given to the resource The Villager, December 11, 1958 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Volume 1, Number 34 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: 08-30-2019 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 The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource TIFF PDF Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. newspapers Extent The size or duration of the resource. 26 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-CR/1.0/ Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. The Villager Newspaper Collection <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/thevillager/thevillagerissues">https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/thevillager/thevillagerissues</a> Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Skokie Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collection of the Skokie Historical Society, Skokie, IL Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context TheVillager19581211 1950s (1950-1959) 1958 Lincolnwood Morton Grove Niles Skokie