https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/fac2db22d2c191dd7fbd4530dd5c9aa8.pdf?Expires=1792627200&Signature=nAOeFSIMFvK673p5GquCbEyuu-6ZBlkNzvsskPJ2eMcQ2mbxksqhEZXugVfBUmOSa89ePEfzXoh4ydEZcAFTpq1%7EH4%7Exs27ZMMortezIxRUKZxQdehqvlxGzpuZxnih3JfE4AdJV4w0irdFhHTf4nm2%7E49Nmik5nYw0TskCyK7jekoaqt2gZG28mzBMESqldeaxf8clNclPUwinCy7DXTsLx8SN-oEZoJIcid8P-ODrkMcLv4w8w%7Eb5ZFbNRVUbHUN3QSIP0UkTyFaHlANZgma460xKUUBx0P-t4r3wQ1Uzrt0Vnz7JQXbymX6RRHxkJ-92mkOl8cUNL7mR%7EMvd-Jw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM c6d9bff3b24accebcf72e90153440d54 PDF Text Text vvith Skokie Morton Grove Lincolnwood Niles Golf BELL& HOWELL'S CHARLES H. PERCY LINCOLNWOOD SUCCESS STORY �Januar) 22, 1959 THE VILLAGER VILLAGER VIEWS: FOR BETTER If the re 's no p la ce e lse to put it. TOWING SERVICE ... WE'VE ADDED TO OUR FLEET 1td COMPLETE TOWING SERVICE PLUS OUR COMPLETE BODY AND PAINT SHOP ... ...MORE PROOF WHY MANCUSO SERVICE IS PREFERRED -~~-· Shortly after noon on the day after the twelfth day of Christmas the 71st session of the Illinois Assembly met to hear Governor William G. Stratton's far-reaching legislative program for 1959. After listening to Stratton, the lawmakers retired to plan the presentation of their favorite bills. The most curious of the proposed bills will be the one dealing with branch banking, sponsored by Rep. Paul J. Randolph (Il . , Chicago). As nearly as we can disce·rn, Randolph's bill will not have the backing of downstate and suburban congressman. They feel as we do, that branch banking's monopolistic tendencies are unhealthy for 1>uburban economies. In California, for example, the Bank of America grew to such enormous proportions because the state did not legislate against branch banking that depositors unhappy with tbe B. of A. have no other place to put their money - except, perhaps, their mattresses. Therapeutically speaking, this might not be ha:mful since medical researchers claim that our sleeping pads are much too soft. Some green on our backs might be additionally beneficial during these cold nights if we could compound the money v.ith mustard plasters. * ... pictured above ... our two tow trucks,. service car and motorcycle ... ready to help you in time of need. IFREE ESTIMATES! * * The city-or-village hassle is all over now, but we thought our readers still might get a kick out of the cartoon reproduced below. It was prepared prior to Tuesday's city-or-village vote by Julian J. Frazin of 4907 W. Crain St., Skokie. Frazin is an attorney - and an artist and humorist as well, it appears. I MAN CUSO · SKOKIE, Ill. "s?cf\\<ER ,oN,G\--\, : CHE VRO LET ORchard 3 - 0020 a ·jJ0 LINCOLN AVE. SKOKIE 0 °J"oE. \)oA KE. s 'VOTE FOR TI-IE. .• ALDERMANIC PLAN 0 0 M ember of Skokie and Morton G rove Chamber of Commerce Not now , you id iot . . . later! �THIS YEAR IT'S ALASKA FOR OUR 7TH & 8TH GRADE ESSAY WINNERS 3RD INDEPENDENCE HALL ESSAY CONTEST . SUBJECT: "What the Flag Means to Me" ---•-- • • 40 WINNERS ALL EXPENSE 8-DAY TRIPTO Rules & Regulations 1. 2. J. 4 Wnte an e,,ay of from JOO to 1500 word. on "What The Flag Means to '.\le." Essay, must be written in ink:, or typed. Use only one side of the paper. Use 8Y, • x 11 ' sheets. E ssays must be original (aid from parents and teachers is • permissible). 5. 6. Only students in the 7th and Rth grades of the schools as indicated previouslv are cl igihle . ALASKA *Essays must be subm itted ro lnderenclence Hall Assooation c/ o Independence H all, 2720 De,·on, Chicago ( 45) Illinois, before March 9, ! 919. 7 • Decisions of the judges will be final. 8. All essays become the property of the STUDENTS IN THE 7th & 8th GRADES OF THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS ARE ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE IN THE CONTEST Independence Hall Association. 9. Applications may be obtained at Independence Hall or from you r teacher. Public Grade Schools ARMSTRONG OR CLIP AND USE THE APPLICATION BELOW: 2111 VI . Estes Ave . -------------------------------------~-----------STUDINTI IN THI nH AND 1TH GRADES ARE ELIGIILI! 6710 . Washtenaw BUDLONG 2700 Foster A vc. ESSAY CONTEST APPLICATION.,,. CLINTON 6110 . Fai.rficld Ave. GALE NAMJ: ................. . .. . .... . ... . ......... .... ... ... ..... . (Print Name Clearly) 1631 Jonquil Tenace HAYT 1518 Granville !lffl:ZT ADDIIESS .................... , ... .. ...... , ... , .. . JAMIESON 5650 N. Mozan St. CITY McPHERSON ............ . ... ........ ...... . ....................... . 4728 N . Wolcott ") C: ........ ....... ....... .... ... ............................... . 0 ; ST. MATHIAS LINCOLNWOOD S0100L 6205 N. Lamon 6214 N. Glenwood Ave . ST. HENRY 6325 N. Hoyne A vc . ST. HILARY 5615 N. Fairfield Ave . ST. JEROME 1709 Morsc·Avc . ST. TIMOTHY 6330 N. Washtenaw Ave . ST. MARGARET MARY 7318 N. Oakley ST. GREGORY 1643 .Bryn Mawr SOLOMON z 3950 Lunt Ave. 6206 N. Hamlin STONE 6239 N. Leavitt St. SWIFT 5900 N. Winthrop ... .. ........ rsig~~j,;~;) ....... . BETHESDA LUTHERAN 9300 Waukcaan Rd. NILES TOWNSHIP LUTHERAN Skokie Public Schools 6218 Capulinc, Monon Grove MORTON GROVE 8619 chool Sc. CLEVELAND 8145 Kildare Ave. PARK VIEW 6200 Loke St. EAST PRAIRIE 3900 Dobson NILES PUBLIC 6935 Touhy Ave. FAIRVIEW 7040 Laramie LINCOLN Parish Schools Lincoln & Babb ST. MARTHA'S SHARP CORNER Motton Grove 9301 Keating A vc . 7870 Niles Center Road 6803 N. Campbell ST . JOHN'S LUTHERAN 4341 N. Lavergne ST. PHILIP WTHERAN 2500 W. Bryn Mawr Morton Grove Public Schools GOLF SCHOOL ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN 7345 N. Washtenaw ~ ST. LAMBERT'S Skokie ST. PETER'S Skokie ST. JOAN OF ARC Des Plaines Skoldc ST. JOHN BREBEUF EAST MAINE Cumberland and Ballard 6205 N. Lamon Trip Fully Chaperoned by Prominent Citizens (in cluding a doctor and a registered nurse) CUP Tffl8 COUPON ·················--------------------------------~ Lincolnwood ROGERS 0 l AM A STUDENT AT ..................................... .. Parish Schools ST. GERTRUDE BOONE TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS CO"NTl!ST l VIA NORTHWEST AIRLINES SPONSORED BY C{J~ C{J~ !T~ [ 7 ~ I. L. DE LOVI, PRES. Since 1936 2720 DEVON AVENUE TELEPHONE RO 1-2700 �IRONING BOARD COVER Reg.59¢ C • Silicone Treatea Aluminized • Snug Elastic SlipOn Style Soft, Absorbent Cannon Dish Cloths Ekco Stainless Steel Knives Free 49 ¢ poring knife with purc:ho se of butcher knife or slicer. Loom Brood 9~ 64 Reg. 10¢ Ea. Reg. 1.47 69¢ Sauce Pan 1-qt. Aluminum Heat• c:opoc:ity . proof handle . 39~ hreegenero~s T_ ~ult,so zes. c:o lor stro pes. 29¢ Bowl Covers Porn-Pon Food Saver for Dish Mop Reg . 25¢ j. 9 'f Plastic: sponge mop and plate sc:ro per on hon• die. 10½- in . 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Poly plastic: won't c:hip or rust . C fOI 0 Reg. 49¢ Anklets BRIEFS s-10 or ~ !~◊~-I, 3 99¢ FOR 50% Mor• Absorbency/ ACETATE TRICOT KNIT f TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS 1~? 29C Jumbo poc:k while envelope for allpurpose use. GIRLS' OR WOMEN'S 3 59 19¢ joke and fun books ... dictionary. Approx. 64 pages each. Full-color - heavy paper covers . Soft absorbent quick-dry terry that's so easy to wash and needs no ironing. Three attractive designs hand screen printed in bright colors on white ground. Goy Color & Multi-Color StripH Reg. 25¢ ea . GIRLS' 4·12 WOMEN'S Sizes 5-6•7 REG . 25¢ ~eg. 39¢ Envelopes ;;t~ Hand terns. hems. rolled 31-in. size. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--I Qt. Pan Slllc and Rayon Blend punch for 2 or 3 r i n g binder. 82 sheets of Onward brand white r u I e d paper . ., VALUES, SAYINGS GALORE! ....,_ _ _ _ _ __ your \ NOTE BOOK BOOKS PAPER 25¢WONDER PLAY Story, activity books, ANJEL-SKIN FACIAL TISSUES 2 2 9¢ FOR Stock up now at this sen300 sational low price! ~ ~ count triple-ply tissues. REG. 19¢ BOX BEN FRAN KLIN 5011 OAKTON STREET DOWNTOWN SKOKIE, ILL . s-10 SALE ST ARTS THURS., JAN. 22 thru SAT., JAN. 24 �Published Weekly by The Villager Publishing Co., Inc ., 3425 Dempster St., Skokie, Ill. THOMAS E . BRANAGAN , EDITOR & PU B LISHER ORchard 6-3535 En u ,red as 2nd class mauer May 7, 19~8 , at th e po st office at Skok i e , lll i nois , under the A c t of Marc h 3, 18 79. Vo lume 2 Thu rsday, January 22, 1959 Num ber 4 SKOKIE VOTERS TURN DOWN CITY ELECTION PHOTOS Fear of Higher Taxes Apparent Key to Defeat Skokie stuck to its vi 11 age form of government Tuesday. Voters turned back, 7,772, to 6,526, a proposal which would have made the community a ci ty. The election climaxed a vigorous campaign waged by local governmental "outs," who formed the Skokie Civic Federation to push the change and thus possibly gain a toehold in village administration. They built th ei r campaign around the theme that neighborhoods needed "someone to see" - a nearby alderman who would be more directl y responsible to thei r wishes. The so-called "ins" and their friends, notably Martin "Scotty" Krier' s Niles Township Regular Democratic Organization and the Independent Republican Club, fought back fiercely . They "at large" system of electing labeled the city movement a village officials in favor of ''high-tax'' measure which would a system of eight wards, with only serve to divide the com- two aldermen elected from munity and prevent its progress. each ward. There current 1 y The city proposition would are six village trustees. In addition, a mayor, clerk have abandoned the present skO kie and treasurer also would be elected at large in a city sys t em. The mayor - or vill.a ge president - and clerk likewise are elected at large in the village system. The vote was comparatively heavy, considering blus t e r y weather which developed in mid-afternoon and p r o b ably persuaded a number of vot ers to stay at home. Sriow began falling about 3 p.m. and by poll-closing time - 6 p.m. - a storm was raging. The issue was a heat ed one from its inception - the presentation of petitions fo r the referendum last Augus t by members of the Skokie Civic Federation. Village trus t ees ruled they were unacceptable because they did not contain the signa- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l cures of one-eighth of . the residents who act u a 11 y had voted m the last vi 11 age election. The Civic Federation, saying The garbage and refuse problem fo r Morton Grove re- that the state statute covering mained unsettled at the Tues- such elections meant only tha t day evening meeting of the one-eighth of thee ligible vo t ers 1 village board. must sign, carried the case to A motion by trustee Joseph Reiter to accept the Glen-Golf the courts. The lat e Circuit company was refused by Mayor Judge Harry Fisher agreed wi th John A, !(oller, Reiter appealed the federa tion and so, later, did the rejection and demanded a the State Supreme Court. vote but the Mayor refused There was no ques~ion but to consider the appeal. that the Committee to Keep Glen-Golf is asking $65,000 Skokie a Village - the "ins" annually to pick up handle the disposal service for the organization - made hay of the village . l\layor Koller marn- high-tax issue. I t brought forth tained that the village could comparative tax figures of do the job cheaper, for less villages and cities and offered than $50,000. a strong case for the economy Reiter io sisted that the of village administration. committee had studied the lo the end, it was this arguquestion from all angles and ment - following as it did last was certain that Glen-Golf month's heavy "NO" vote could do the job. The only firm bidding against again st an 8½ million dollar Glen-Golf was a Schiller Park high school bond issue - that Compa:ny that Reiter said had carried the day. "Lack of not provided proper service. proper representation" - rallyTony Marino, a partner of ing cry of the Civic Federation the Glen-Golf firm, told the simply was not a powerful ~layor that if he thought three enough theme. men and one truck could do Martin "Scotty" Krier said the job, he would bet the in his victorious campaign village two of his trucks that the work wouldn't be done headquarters Tuesday night satisfactorily. that the election result was a "If you can clean up the "tremendous victory for our village on that basis, I' 11 give traditional village system." He you two of my trucks,'' he added: said. "I interpret the vote to mean The boys are scheduled to that Skokie people in tend to resist any danger of high taxes." appear 10 Juvenile Co u r c. Po Iice Roun d Up Teen-Age Burg Iary Gang Skokie police have arrested a gang of teen-agers who admitted 150 automobile larcenies and ten home burglaries over the last two years. The arres t s began with the capture of three of the group after almos t a week-long wait. Helen and J erome Cohen of 4- 111 Greenwood register Dempste r. J udges, from left, are Renee Nusinow, Evelyn Bran• don and Ii ilda Tucker. The 24-hour police stake-out began when.John Gabbis, 4958 Church St., . Skokie, called police on Jan. 12 to report he saw two boys carrying bundles into an abandoned house at the rear of his home. After the boys left, Gabbis and police searched the house and fo.und jewelry, whisky, and a cowboy hat and boots in the basement. Detective Sgt. Martin J . Conroy and Juvenile Sgt.Robert Krueger set a 24-hour watch over the abandoned house. On_ the evening of Jan. 16, Detective Richard Colhoff noticed three boys entering the house. f-ie phoned for more police and arrested the boys. After questioning by Sergeants Conroy and Krueger, the three implicated four more boys. Martin "Scotty" Krier (seated) is surrounded by j11bil a11t u orker s following Tuesday's defeat of the proposition to chan g e Skokie's village government to a city-ward system . Krier' s 1 owns hip Regular Democratic Organization vigorously opposed the pro· posed change. The boys admitted burgl ariziog 10 homes and breaking into about 150 automobiles in the last two years. Four of the boys were from Skokie, two from Morton Grove and one from Glenview . Reiter and Koller Clash �January 22, 1959 THE VILLAGER 6 The Chicago Mental Health Foundation bowling league has become the first summer ,league to sign up at Orchard 1 win Bowl, now under construction in Skokie, according to foundation president Mrs. Al. H. Leon of Wilmette . Officials of the bowling league shown signing the contract are , from left, Mrs. Marge Dissen, 8106 Harding, Skokie , league treasurer; "Robby" Robinson, in• structor at Orchard Twin Bowl; Mrs. Carol Ehren- Park District Bowling Scores Basketball MORTON GROVE BOWLING LEAGUE Won Reddings Food Mart 37 Finke Plumbers 33½ 32½ Morton Grove Lanes Dilg's Realty 31 Dahm's Dept. Store 29 Morton Grove Pharmacy 28 First Natiooal Bank 28 Topp's M.G. Service 21 Lost 23 26½ 27½ 29 31 32 32 39 HONOR ROLL High Series: Cancelled 613; Stiska 592; H. Dilg 5 75; Sheehan 574; Geimer 567; H. Topp 565; Behnke 558; Bieber 554; A . Topp ~ 553; Boor 551; Leimontas 550; Hildebrand 539; Mensching 539; Honemann 519; Schauwecker 519; Rahlfs 513; Stuermer 509; Von Aswege 503; Archer 502; Eisner 500 . Nilehi Trojans Lose Again; Evanston W ·ildkits Win 63-44 by MIKE RUBY If the Niles Trojans had played four first quarters last Friday, they would have woo themselves a basketball game. As it was, they were outscored by a substantial margin in each of the other three and lost to the Evanston Wildkits 63-44. The Trojans, who outscored their oppone"ts 13 - 11 in the first quarter, were outpointed 20 - 13, 16 - 8, and 16 - 10 in each of the last three quarters. High point man in the game was Ron Henrici with 17 - 16 rn the first half. Close behind were three Evanston men: Jack Stickney, 16; Fred Gablenz, 15; and Dan Holman, 14. Holman, a fast 5 foot 9 inch guard , passed brilliantly throughout the game. Ron Lis, Trojan guard, was limited to eight points, a far cry from the 30 he hit against Morton. The Trojans again were weak at the free throw line, hitting for only 50 per cent while their opponents hit for 67 per cent. Next on the varsity schedule is an away game with W aukegan Friday. The soph game was a different story, with the Trojans pulling out a 37 - 36 Win. The Nilehiers jumped to a 10 - 5 lead at the end of the first quarter, but relinquished this and. were losing 18 - 15 at half. In the third quarter, the Trojans moved ahead and stayed there. Top players, for the Trojans were Larry Mills, Bronson Davis ana Jim Reicherts. Register Now! An Exciting Sport for Every Member of the Family Learn to Skate On Our Large Indoor lee Surface ICE SKATING LESSONS by TOP PROFESSIONALS High Games: Behnke 233; H. Topp 219; Stiska 214, 2 10; Cancelleri 210, 202, 201; Hilderbrand 2©9; Sheehan 207; Mensching 207; Schauwecker 206; Honemann 206; Rahlfs 203; H. Dilg 203; Alderson 202; Bieber 201; Boor 200; Geimer 200. SKOKIE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Al's Cycle Shop Morton Grove La-nes Scotty & Pete Krier Hughes Cartage Braumeister Beer Raymond's Work 'N Sport Boomer's Tap Breitenbach lnsurance Earl and Bob's Service Krier Bros. Insurance Ste if Plumbing Thiemann Paints Furs By Charles Delorge Jewelers Longtin's Sports Huddle Epsteen Pontiac -Rambler Lost 1 1 2 2 2 The scoring balance of Longtins was enough to offset the 20 points scored by Jerry BelKow, the Independent' s outstanding forward. 5 4½ 4 4 3½ 3 3 3 1 3 3½ 4 4 4½ 5 5 5 7 Team Standings Won Longtins Sports Huddle American Legion Post 320 1 Heller's N.A.C. 1 Independents O Blumenthal Sales O Olund Construction O Leading Scorers Team Pts. 1 7 0 8 Projansky Babetch Van Mersberger Cagney Goldberg Belkow NAC 156 NAC 125 AL 95 oc 95 NAC 93 I 84 Won 35 34 31½ 31 29 22 19½ 14 Lost 19 20 22½ 23 25 32 34½ 40 High Series:' J. Dillon 577, W. Goebel 574 , D VanDenElzen 556, Heeney 548, E. Hedburn 543 . VIKING SERVICE, Inc., ice skating studio 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka, Ill. Phone: Hillcrest 6-4123 Ice Time Available for Camps, Private Parties, Church Groups Harry Heller's National Athletic Club downed Olund Construction in a high-scoring game 78 to 69. Ted Goldberg hit 31 points . for N.A.C. and teammate Stan Projansky hiked his le·ague scoring lead to 156 points as he hit for 25 points. Dale Cagney anct Bob Durgan scored 24 and 20 points re• spectively for Olund. A tall Longtin quintet displayed scoring balaqce and a tight defense to stall the fast stepping Independents and hand them their first defeat of the ·second round in a close 55 to 53 battle. Won 7 7 6 6 6 MORTON GROVE SUBURBAN LEAGUE Josie's Pizzeria Conti's Meats Lone Tree Inn Chain Link Fence Pit 'n Grill Spring Plumbing J & J Service D & W Standard The American Legion's se• cond half surge crushed Blumenthal Sales in opening the second round of pla.y of the Skokie Park District' s Senior Cage League. Holding a scant 29 to 23 half-time score,· Legion broke the game wide open shortly after the third period began. Leading the drive was long Larry Van Mersberger as he contributed 19 of his 23 points in the last half. Final score: 66 - 48. 6033 Dempster Morton Grove, 111. Window Cleaning Floors Scrubbed & Waxed Fully Insured IR 8-4320 VE 5-2834 ORchard 5-9120 Complete House & Office Maintenance · Lost O 0 0 1 1 1 JUNIOR LEAGUE The Gordon Drugs Ramblers won first round honors by defeating the Sober Sons 78 to 52. Jim McSween, a fine outside shooter, repeatedly drove around his man to score on a half dozen dirve•in layups. His 25 points were the evening's high total. Bill Dougherty, a rugged rebounder, contributed 17 points for the Ramblers. Team Standings Gordon Drugs Ramblers Sober Sons Rebels ' oakcon Employment Leading Scorers McSween Smith Fordham Huhn Won Lost 6 0 4 2 2 4 0 6 Team Pts . GDR 94 R 80 ss 75 GDR 74 I �January 22, 1959 T HE VILLAGER Famed Soprano Mimi Benzell To Appear in Skokie Feb. 28 Mimi Benzell, world famous coloratura soprano, has signed for a special benefit performance on Feb. 28 for the Niles Township Jewish Congr~gation of Skokie. The concert will be held in the new West Niles Township Hig'll School auditorium in Skokie, which has a seating capacity of 1,500. The concert will begin promptly at 8:30 p.m. All proceeds derived from the ticket sales will go into the special "Children's Fund" of the Temple. All seats ar'e reserved, and ticket donations are $3.50 & 5.00. This is the first attempt to bring 'cultural arts' to the fast growing suburban community of Skokie. It is the hope of Rabbi Sidney J. Jacobs, spiritual leader of the temple, that this will become a community project, and a sell-out for this initial effort to bring people, such as Miss Benzell, out from the city. Tickets for the concert are now on sale at these following locations: First National Bank of Skokie Jewish Township Niles Congregation Old Orchard Bank & Trust Company OKs Construction On Small Lot Judge John A. Sbarbaro of Superior court h a s ordered Skokie to allow construction of a home on 'a "landlocked" lot at 8724 N. Harding in the village. The lot, only 30 feet wide, is in a single family residential (R-1) zone where 55 feet of frontage and 6,600 square feet of land area are required under the village ordinance. The vacant lot was termed because it's "landlocked" flanked on both sides by homes. Thus, there is no additional available land the owner can purchase to widen the narrow lot, the court said. The lot is 119 feet deep, A variation to build was denied by the village zoning board of appeals in August, 1958. But Judge Sbarbaro said the plaintiff · is entitled to relief sought "as a matter of law." The court said the effect o f the zoning requirements amounts to a taking of the lot without due process of law and without any just or adequate compensation. Judge Sbarbaro noted the lot was s.ibdivided by a plat recorded in 1925, many years before enactment of Skokie' s zoning ordinance. Exchange was Plaintiff National Bank of Chicago, as trustee. Mimi Benzell Caucus Party Will Name Skokie Candidate~ Jan . 25 The final meeting of the P arty Nominating Caucus convention of Skokie will be held Sunday, Jan. 25, at 1 p.m. in Highland School, 9700 W. Crawford. Under the direction of Chairmen Bernard P. Har· rison, 8848 LaCrosse, the convention w i 11 select its candidates for the forthcoming Skokie elections. together with Harrison, Mrs. Richard Doney and Foonk Hall, convention officers, say they hope the Skokie Caucus Party, the Skokie Regular Republican Club, and the Regular Democratic Skokie Voters Club can unite behind the slate of candidates chosen by the convention. At the same time, G. Ray Jackson, chairman of the Skokie Caucus Party, has announced · that the next quarterly regular meeting of the Skokie Caucus party, which had previously been scheduled for Jan. 27, has been moved forward. The meeting will be held immediately following the nominating con· vention, at approximately 3 p.m. NAMED PRESIDE NT Walter E. Fischer, a former Skokie resident, has been named president of the Lake County Title Co., Inc., whollyowned subsidiary of Chicago Title and Trust Co. The appoint· ment is effective Jan. ,')_ Police Dampen Burglary 'Date' Lincolnwood police arrested a Chicago couple on a Sunday evening burglary date . Notified that a burglar alarm had sounded at the Resillo Press Pad company, 6950 Central Park Ave., police found a girl backing an automobile into the rear lot of the factory and her date moving a 500pound safe from the building. The enterprising lover was caugl\t: after a two-block chase. Caught in the act, he identified himself as James Young, 28, of 821 N. Keeler Ave. f--lis girl friend, Gloria Van Overbake, 32, of 1027 N. Orleans St., told police she was on a date. She said she was backing the car into the parking lot so they could neck i~ privacy. Police officer Miland Suess, Verhoeven, Francis Robert Klein and Donald Smith made the arrests. admitted breaking Young into a' washroom window and moving the safe from the building but he gallantly refused to implicate Miss Van Overbake. "She was along only for the kissing," he insisted. Police want to know how they were going to manage 7 Ike Lauds Hospital Campaign The Skokie Valley Community Hospital campaign office is in receipt of the folcommunication from President concerning the Eisenhower Fund Building $4,250,000 The Post Office Department campaign now in progress: ''It was good to learn of is ready to go ahead with con· the plans for the new Skokie struction of a new post office Valley Community Hospital, in Skokie. . Rollin D. Barnard, deputy and we herewith send along wishes for the success assistant postmaster general, best of your project. I often speak so advised Trustee Fred of the important of our people's Wakefield, chairman of the health and the role which village streets and sidewalks modem medicine t,lays in pre- committee, in a letter t h i s strengthening , week. and serving this health." The building will be situated In sending his greetings, at Madison St. and Niles Center he re-affirmed his faith in the Rd. ability of individual communiBarnard's letter to Wakefield ties to solve their own pro- said: blems. The President said: 1 believe you will be pleased ''I speak of this because all to know that Invitations to of us can sense a disturbing Bid on the construction and disposition of the part of many lease to the Department of a groups throughout our land to new Post Office in your com• seek solutions to their pro· munity will be issued early blems from sources outside next week. Bidders' packages, themselves. Because life to- which contain all information day is more complex, we seem necessary for bidding, will be every difficulty always in the hands of the Regional in more ready to lean upon govern- Real Estate !tlanagerin Chicago ment than upon ourselves." and subsequently to the Real "Such an approach to our Esti te Officer assigned to the individual and group problems case by the latter part of the can never retain the health week. When proposals are and vigor of America. There actually solicited, a 60-day are ways in which govern- advertising period will be ment, local, state and Federal specified. can properly help. There are Notice of this bid solicitation ·Federal matching funds for will be posted locally, as well phases of medical certain as publicized in the newsand research confacility papers. struction, but for government Thank you very much for to take over all responsibility your interest in the developin this critical field would ment of this new, modern postal signal the onset. of a grave facility in Skokie. infection of our nation's spirit.'' Government to Start on New Skokie Post Office $760,000 has been received to date from industrial corporations, commercial establishments and individuals in Skokie, Golf, Northfield, Glenview, Lincolnwood, -Morton Grove, . orthbrook and other North Shore communities which the new 155 bed hospital will Construction is exserve. pec~d to begin this fall. HEAR ING Judge Thomas E. Kluczynski has scheduled a hearing Jan· uary 22 in Circuit court in the condemnation suit of Lincoln School District No. 69 in Skokie' to acquire 25 parcels of land for use as an elementary school site. !--------------~ that around a safe with a 36inch girth. Donald Schweitzer, produc· tion engineer for the laundry equipment manufacturing com· pany, said there was no money in the safe, only office records. Schweitzer of 8209 Harding Ave., said nothing else in the factory had been touched. Chief M. Lester Flowers said both had minor police records. They were held on 112,500 bond and will appear in court Saturday. Teachers Ask for Pay Raise Niles Township High School teachers have submitted a request for more money and other benefits. The request was given to the high school board last week by officers of Local 1274 of the American Federation of which represents Teachers, the teachers. The teachers ask a basic yearly salary schedule starting at %,000 and extending to 02,000 in eight steps or less for persons with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Another ill,000 yearly would go to those holding a Masters' degree. The Superintendent's Advi· sory Council will make its recommendations on the teachers' request within a few weeks. The board also is exploring the possibility of an educationindustrial cooperative program for top students in science. �January 22, 15,59 THE VILLAGER Paul Beisch Lectures Services for Mrs. Wertzler .r Skokie's Jim Reach (5001 Fargo), American Broadcasting Co. vice president and chairman of the TV advisory committee of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences in Chicago, is shown here. (second from right) at recent Broadcast Advertising Club luncheon with distinguished guests. From left: columnist Irv Kupcinet; Jack Bailey of "Queen for a Day"; Beach, and Dick Moore, president of KTTV, Los Angeles. WIN MEXICAN TRIP CONFERENCE Two Skokie residents were Frank G. Lotito, 8035 KostAve., Skokie, general winners to trips to Mexico with ner agent for the Lincoln National their wives for leading their Life Insurance Company, at- sales divisions in 1958, among tended a special conference employees of the Perma-Lite Jan. 18- 21 at the Palmer Raybern 3450 Corporation, House in Chicago. . Peterson Ave., Chicago. The Skokie winners were Morris Lubeznik, 4941 D Carol, and Herman Robins, 3321 Greenleaf. Mr. and Mrs. Lubeznik enplaned for Mexico, Saturday, Jan. 3, with other contest winners. However, Mr. and Mrs. Robins were unable to make the trip. The nine-day vacation will be spent in Mexico City and Acapulco. Friday thru Thursday JAN. 23rd thru 29th DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS IN DES PLAINES THEATRE "AT WAR WITH THE ARMY" \tEEKDAY S 6:45, 9:55 SATURDAY 3:50, 6:55, 10:05 SUNDAY 3:35, 6:45. 9:55 - AND - VA 4-5253 Free Parking * * Friday, for one week. Jan. 23 - 29 Last Complete Show Starts at 9 P. M. Fri. - Sat. - & Sun. M-G-M presents ROBERT TAYLOR RICHARD WIDMARK ILAW JAKE WADE' 'THE in CINEMASCOPE and METROCOLOR AND D II Cillus.e,t AMI IIETROCOI.OII STATE WEEKDAYS 8:25 SATURDAY 5:30, 8:40 SUNDAY 2:10, 5:20, 8:2J Childrens Saturday Mat, "Chief Crazy Horse" Plus Color Cartc;,ons Begins at 2:00, Ends at 3:45 FRIDAY 7:30, 10:30 SA1 URDAY & SUNDAY 1: 15, 5: 25, 7: 30, 10: 35 MO . & 1 HURS. 8:25 Skokie resident Paul F. Beisch, assistant public reFuneral services for Mary lations director of the Allstate Rahm Wertzler, late of 4800 Insurance Companies, will be Grove St., Skokie, were held one of 20 leading public reTuesday, Jan. 20, in the chapel lations, newspaper, radio and at 929 Belmont Ave., in Chi- TV executives instructing the cago. Publicity Course Practical Interment was 10 Oakridge conducted by the Publicity Club Cemetery. of Chicago, Feb. 5 through Surviving are her husband, Apr. 9. Lambert J.; children, Richard, Beisch, who lives at 4835 John, and Mrs. Mary Cairns, Hull St., will join a group of and 5 grandchildren. lecturers from the public relations industry and the press DIVIDEND who will teach a ''how to do Bell & Gossett Company, it'' course in publicity designed Morton Grove, has announced for those interested in a puba 2 ½ c en t increase in its licity career, newcomers to regular quarterly dividend rate, the publicity business, and raising the quarter! y dividend publicity chairmen of clubs, from 12 ½ cents to 15 cents • lodges and service organizaper share on the common stock. tions. The 15 cent dividend is payable Classes, which will be held March 2, to stockholders of from 6: 30 to 8: 30 Thursday Feb. 13. evenings at 123 W. Madison, This is in addition to the Chicago, will instruct publicity 2 per cent stock dividend representatives of clubs and which was paid last Dec. 15 organizations in progessional to stockholders of record Nov. techniques of preparing pub14. licity to enable them to provide service to their local newsBROKER FOR FOOD MART papers. The course is open to the Jerome Greenberg of 9050 general public. Further inforKildare, general manager of mation may be obtained from Consolidated Land Brokerage the Publicity Club of Chicago, Development Company, and 35 E. Wacker Dr. J oh n L. has announced that his firm superpublicity Normoyle, has been retained as exclusive visor of Allstate, is director broker for Convenient Food of the course. Mart, Inc. Designed as a national chain New Lecture Series Convenient, superettes, of Samu e 1 S. Berger, 8921 which has its pilot mode 1 Forestview Rd., Skokie, presisituated at 3552 Dempster St., dent of the Skokie Valley Skokie, has planned 1,000 units anSynagogue, Traditional across the nation and 200 in nounced that a new series of the Greater Chicago Area. discussions and lectures on Sunday morning has begun at synagogue, 8843 East the Prairie Rd. Beginning at 9: 15 each SunRabbi Milton Kanter, day, spiritual leader of the congreStarts Fri. Jan. 23rd gation, will conduct a lecture worship service. for one week Participants then wilL join in a breakfast fellowship with ------~---------·■ the standard morning worship BECOMES THE DRAMATIC STAR OF STARS IN The breakfast part1c1pants. will be followed by a lecture and discussion by the rabbi. JEAN SIMMONS Home aeFa,-e Dat-K @oi~iY •FLEMING· nMBAusr. ~n1"' ,MERVYN LEROYJ IIJIJU lll.\llflG P11X1.t110N l~"'I•~ LIil! E PLUS Plus DEAN JERRY MARTIN LEWIS "AT WAR WITH THE ARMY" FRIDAY 6:00, 9:05 SAT. & SUN . 2:45 , 6:55, 9:00 MON. & THURS . 6:50, 10:00 JR. Temple Judea Temple Judea of Niles Township will observe Jewish Music ~lonth at the regular Sabbath evening service, Jan. 23, at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Karl Weiner, spiritual leader of the congregation will deliver the sermon. Sabbath morning services will be held in the temple sanctuaty. Cltolce T c ets or: "My Fair Lady" "Look Back In Anger'' Old Orchard Bank Adds Two New Directors The stockhqlders of the Old Orchard Bank & Trust Co. of Skokie voted at their annual meeting Jan. 17 to increase the size of the board to eight directors. Ralph Bogan, Jr., of Glenview and Preston Farley of Evanston are the two new directors to fill the vacancies. Other directors re-t;lected are Lucius A. Andrew, Jr., Kenilworth, resident manager of Francis I. DuPont & Co., Richard D. Culver, Kenilworth, t r e a s u r e and director o f Benson'-Rixon & Co., Russell H. Matthias, Kenilworth, partner of the law firm of Meyers & Matthias, Alva W. Phelps, Kenilworth, chairman of the board and president of Oliver Corporation, Louis E. Rieger, Skokie, president of· the bank, and Daniel C. Searle, Winnetka, Secretary of G. D. Searle & Co. Bogan is manufacturer's agent for Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. and maintains m office in the Old Orchard Professional Building. Farley is president and chairman of the Farley Manufacturing Co. 9f Skokie. LEGAL NOTICE January 16, 1959 NOTICE: 10 IMPORTANT ALL CITY, VILLAGE AND 1 OWN CLERKS In accordance with the Illinois Election Code, Registration of Voters will terminate in your offices at the close of office hours on TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1959. Registration of Voters will re-open in your offices for two days only; namely, ~JONDAY, MARCH 2 and TUESDAY, 1'-JARCH 3, 1959. Due to March 1st falling on a Sunday, no registrations should be taken on that day. Election DepartThe ment of the County Clerk's Office will be open for Registration as follows: MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1959Last day to register for Municipal Elections to be held TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1959. MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1959 - Last day to register for Village Elections to be held TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1959. .. Giai" ''Two For the S...esaw" Hockey All other Th'e<Jtre & Spart.s Events LATE SHOW Saturday night EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE last 2 features 9:3 0 P . M. (Closed Wed. Jan. 28th for benefit) NOITH SHOii HOffL DAvl1 1-1212 ._11:lO-; 1:»-4 p.m. JCo,a, Uvv Sat. Closed Sunda11 Please make sure registrations are complete as to Birthplace; Signature; Address, Citizenship papers, etc., before mailing them to our office. John Seeley Village Clerk of Skokie �9 ·:;.:·,_.::::::-::•·· :;:~;,:.::Z2'.:Y;~i'2.;.:::~:: ,. . -· · ; ' ·.. . .. ·.. . . ' .-,;.;./~·=·-:,::.::.{::, \\•_:\.. -~-:~;'..~:~.~--::·,:_:; . ~, :-z::)~£·;.:_;/.=:: . _ : .' . . ... . ! j ··- . . . :-.. . :_. . N ilehi Students Bewitching in Presentation of 'Mrs. McThing' MARRIAGE LI CENSES 1\!arriage licenses were issued last week by County Clerk Edward J. Barrett to the following couples: Helmuth Sandgatha, 5315 Oakton , Skokie, and Dolores Amabile , 1855 Newcastle, Chic ago. John \X. W illiard , Jr., 5224 Cavis , Skokie, and Anita Auer, 5356 Cleveland , Skokie. ~larshall Dolinsky, 4843B Louise St., Skokie , and Rose Steinberg, 5625 Spaulding, Chica go. Roger Russell, Joliet , and Judith Townsend , 4856 Melford, Skokie . ------- 'Education Sk.it' At Cleveland School Preparing to "bewitch" their audience are these members of the "Mrs. McThin g" cast. Left to right: Joanne Zweig as Mrs. LaRue; Dr.lJe Block as the chef; Jim Kahn as Virgil; Mike Sing er as a body guard, and Penn y Johnson as S ybil. The delightful comedy , "Mrs. McThing" will be presented by students of the Niles Township High School on Thursday and Friday , Jan. 29 and 30 . This performance marks the premiere of presentations in the beautiful new auditorium in Nilehi West. Performances will start at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday and at 8 p.m. on Friday. Tickets can be obtained from Mrs. Lawrence Golden, in charge at adult ticket sales, at OR 3-4087, or in Betty's Beauty Shop, on Oakton St. ---- ---------- /\!embers of the cast are Joanne Zweig, Dave Block, Ross Miller, Marianna Marks , Mike Singer, David Grossman, Harvey Jacobson, Danielle Gislason, Carole 1\!ilus, Mike Skol , Bob Levin, Leslie Silverman , Carole Crafton, Ellen E nke, Charlotte Cooperman, Marilyn Herman, Jim Kahn , Penny Johnson and Renne Haskell. According to ticket seller Mrs. Golden , the play is of professional quality and she urges the entire community to ::ittend these performances. Carnival Time at Middleton The Middleton PT A invites everyone to• "Carnival Time" to be held on Sunday, Feb. 1, from 1 to 5 p.m., in the multi-purpose room of the school, 8300 St. Louis, Skokie. Mrs. Sidney Rudnick and Mrs. Milton Estes, ways and means co-chairmen, have arranged for a ctivities to satisfy children of a 11 age levels. There will be games, cartoons, side shows, refreshments, white elephant sale, surprise balloons and clowns. Assisting the ways and means Chairmen are the chairmen of the following t:ommittees: Advance ticket sale, Mrs. Armond Gilmore and Mrs. Sherm Silverstein; decoration , Mrs. Sherwin Rhodes; games and prizes, daniel Covitt, Sherwin Rhodes, Sidney Rudnick and J. Weinberg; surprise balloons, t-.lrs. Irwin Kipnis; clowns, Mrs. Albert Spiro, Mrs. Lawrence Goldberg and Mrs. Melvin Kaye ; comic books, Mrs. Robert Pruit; pocket tramp, Mrs. Simon; white elephant sale, by Sheryl L eona rd ~ . . .. ;· .. .· . . .. . ... ·,. ·:: ... ·, .:]: ........);·~;~ti~~;i: -~/f:~~-;~-;/\~:;_:i· · -:: : :~:/:·~-.,; ~::{~;:;.:J January has been designated as "Parent Education Month" at Cleveland School, according to Mrs. Albert Rosen, parent education chairman. In order to secure maximum attendance at the afternoon programs, planned during this month, a baby sitter service will be provided in the teacher's lunchroom for children three years and over. On Wednesday, Jan. 28, at 1:30 p.m. a program will be held in the school cafeteria. A skit, "Do We Make the Most of Our Conferences," will be presented. Participating will be Mrs. Sam Berger, Mrs. Max Goldman, Mrs. Theodore Friedman, Mrs. Norman Levin, Mrs. Albert Rosen, and Mrs. Alvin Simon. Mrs. Arnold Isenberg; bake sale, Mrs. Sam Winer and Mrs. Albert Plotkin; refreshments, Mrs. Muriel Snider; coffee, Mrs. Gordon Fingerman and Mrs. Irving Covitt;· popcorn, Mrs. Werner Jacobs candy jar guessing, Mrs. Sherwin Rhodes; cartoons, Melvin So 1 a and Armond Gilmore, and cloak room, Mrs. Louis Herman. Wbile the Diner's Club is internationally known, the Dyer's Club, although local, is equally prominent. Members of this unique organization meet every other Thursday evening in Alex and Stephanie's Beauty Salon on Oakton St. Charter members are Ann Johnson, Doris Martins and Joan Beach. The only requisite for joining is the adoption of the club's motto: "Hail, Male! We Gladly Dye for Thee!" Like an enchanted castle in the middle of a dense and forbidding jungle, is the charming "Golden Deer." Located,at 936 Rush St. in Chicago, it is a complete contrast to the fast moving activities on that strip. Candle lights, soft music, wonderful food, it caters to those who like to en joy their dinner leisurely. Larry Beneitone, former University of Iowa athlete, sets the pace for his charming, below street level spa. No flashing neon lights o r blazoned banners mark the spot. Just a tiny golden deer. We concede to the attractiveness of doorknobs placed in the center of a door. However,we must admit they are quite disconcerting. Every time we tum one of these center knobs, we expect the door to slide up like the one on a garage. Mrs. Shea Heads Heart Fund Drive Mrs. L. Shea, 8329 Oketo, Niles, has accepted the chairmanship of the Niles Committee in the Suburban Division of the 1959 Chicago Heart Fund Campaign. The Chicago Heart Association conducts a camp a i g n annually during February with the climax occurring on Heart Sunday, Feb. 22, when between the }fours of 1 and 4 p.m. an army of Heart volunteers in Cook, Lake and· DuPage Counties will call on neighbors seeking contributions to the fight against Heart Disease. For weeks we counted calories. We wasted money purchasing tasteless "non-caloric" goodies. But undaunted, we valiantly fought our battle of the bulge. Then the thrill of victory won. A female remarked that we "looked positively tiny." This is an adjective never before used in connection with our particular type of figure. But how fleeting is victoi;y. Along came the Skokie Valley Hadassah Taste and Test Luncheon. We did not realize this was a subversive group determined to undermine the will power of dieters when we accepted their invitation to be one of their "taste" judges. The food was delightful, delicious and most inviting. The wonderful offerings were attractive as well as much too palatable. We tasted flld tested to the tune of about a few thousand cal.ories. The Hadassah women are probably the world's greatest culinary artists. The only thing left for · us now is to sign up for a re-match with our wrestling partner - Kid Calorie. These are the facts, ma'am: A triend, known for her propensity for ma iotaining apartment acquariums, noticed that one of her gold fish had leaped out of the bowl. As the wiggler struggled on the floor, the "keeper of the bowl" shouted frantically, "Stand back, give it air!" "GIVE ME YOUR HAND, MY DEAREST FRIEND .••.• LET Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zelman, 3337 Crain, Skokie, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynn E lien , to Ronald Klowden, son • of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klowden of Chicago. Miss Zelman is a '58 graduate of Evanston Township High School. Her fiance is in the field of electronics. A June wedding is planned. ME FEEL THE WARMTH OF YOUR GREETING ••••• l As TELL OF ALL THAT HAS HAPPENED TO ME ••••• SINCE THE LAST TIME OF OUR MEETING" . . • . • THEN As I SPOKE SHE LISTENED . . • . • HER EYES UNDER- STANDINGLY HEARD •.••• WITHOUT CENSURE, ADVICE, OR EVEN ACCLAIM ••• • . SHE LISTENED TO EACH TUMBLING WORD .•.•• Ott, THE JOY AND THE WONDER OF YOU HAVING A FRIEND ..••• To IMPART .•.•. WHO HELPS WHOM YOU YOUR SOUL PERFORM CATHARSIS ••••• OF ALL THE ACHE IN YOUR HEART. A �January 22, !959 THE VILLAGER 10- Kenton PTA to Hear Dr. O'Brien "How Johnny Learns in of Denmark; Marcel Fauriol, France, Denmark and England," French Commercial Attache will be the topic for a panel for the Midwest, and Miss Ann discussion at Cleveland School. Pierce, an exchange teacher Monday, Feb. 9, at 8 p.m. from England, now teaching Representatives from these at Evanston High School. Mrs. Marian Lago, principal countries will discuss ele· mentary and junior high school for the upper grades at Cleveeducational systems in their land School, will moderate the panel. countries. Mrs. William Klinke, 8109 Guest speakers w i 11 be Henning Svanholt, Vice-Consul . Keeler, and the seventh and eighth grade mothers will be in charge of refreshments, which will be served at the conclusion of the program. Foods from the countries represented will be featured. f-fostess at the French table, will be Mrs. E. Huguelet, 7922 OR 6-0088 Karlov; at the Danish table, SPECIAL - Tues. & Wed. only Mrs. K. Gunnar Anderson, 7819 Advanced foll Styling, cutting & East Prairie Rd., and at the permanent. Reg. $12.50 for $10. English table, Mrs. Thornton 6043 Dempster Morton Grove B. Stearns, 8103 Kostner. The ~ '?aut Ladt, SALON • program is under the direction of Mrs. Ernest 0. Eisenberg, international chairman, 8307 Keeler. The . evening will also mark the 25th Anniversary of Boy Scout Troop 31, and honor awards will be presented. Seventh and eighth grade students are invited to attend this highly informative meeting, with their parents. JWV Post in Friday Service The Skokie Post 328, Jewish War Veterans of the United States, will participate in "Veteran Night" Services at the Skokie Central Traditional Congregation, 4109 Main St., on Friday, Jan. 23. Members of the Post will present colors and the guest speaker will be Morris Eisen• stein of Chicago, Commander, Department of Illinois, Jewish War Veterans. The regular meeting of the Post will be held in the Devon· shire Community Center, 4400 Grnve St., on Wednesday, Jan. 28, at 8:30 p.m. Plans wi11 be formulated for the forthcoming Hospital Party for the patients of the V.A. Hospital of Erie St., in Chicago, to be ,held Feb. 11. Eligible veterans are m· viced to attend meetings. For further information, contact the Post Commander, Irving Stoller, 8052 East Prairie Rd, Skokie, OR 4·5270. Niles Lions Eat and Dance PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS $ 3oo PLUS TAX ~~of~~ SKOKIE, ILLINOIS The Niles Lions Club will hold i.ts annual "All You Can Eat'' corned beef and cabbage dinner-dance on Jan. 24, in the Bunker Hill Country Club, at 7:10 p.m. Co-chairman, Joe DiMaria and Sheldon Lurie are bei11.g assisted by Lion president, Joe Conti. -WITH CLEANING BROUGHT INTO OUR PLANT Seamless Demi-toe Nylon Hose 51 Gauge 15 Denier only $1.39 value With every $2.00 cleaning order 69~ Men's and Women's Suits Regular } Dry Cleaning Brought In Abbott Pattison, one of Chicago's well known sculptors, will speak at the Monday, Jan. 26 meeting of the Community Club of Jewish Women, at the Devonshire Community Center, 4400 Grove, Skokie. Dad's Night at Devonshire Father's Night of Devonshire PT A was held on Tuesday, Jan. 13. This was an annual "for father's only" meeting. A v~ry interesting natural color film, "African Safari" was shown. J oho McGowan was g u e st speaker for the evening. The Senn High School, class of '39, is planning a reunion and is anxious to obtain names and addresses of all alumni. Anyone of the February or June class of that year is asked to send their name and address on a postcard to Jerry McAuliffe, 463 High Crest, Wilmette. Carol Hilkin, program chairman of the Skokie Va 11 e y Business and Professional Women, 1s spearheading the drive. ADULT EDUCATION The Adult Education Department of Temple Judea will resume its winter sessions with the fortnightly meeting, on Sunday, Jan. 25, at 8:10 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Simon, 5010 Jarvis, Skokie. Fortnightlies are open to the public. It is requested that interested parties phone the hostess at OR 3-IJ255 if planning to attend. Demo Women Install Officers The Niles Township Democratic Women's Club will meet Monday, Jan. 26, at 8 p.m. in Krier' s Private Dining Room, 8014 Lincoln Ave., Skokie. Mrs. George Foerster, retiring president, will cede her gavel to Mrs. Leona Hickman, the newly-elected president. Other officers to be installed are: Mrs. Hattie Kadleck, first vice president, Mrs. Yolanda Serritella, second vice president, Mrs. Gretchen Tufigno, secretary, Mrs. Betty Kazmerski, treasurer, and Mrs. Pauline $1.40 Skirts, Sweaters, & Slacks SCULPTURE TO SPEAK Seek Senn Alumni $ .70 Weber, publicity. Mrs. Mathilda Kaufman will be program chairman and Mrs. Bernice Weymer is in charge Jf membership. A social hour will follow the business meeting. Mrs. Ann Albrecht of Skokie will be hostess and the following Skokie 1 ad i es will be cohostesses: Mrs. Marion Anderson, Mrs. Rose L. Brook, Mrs. Marion Axley, Mrs. Laur a Bittenstine and Mrs. Mildred Brody. $1.40 Women's Plain Dresses The country's newest radio and television person al it y arrived on Jan. 15 at the Elmhurst Hospital. F--Iandsome newcomer to the screen is Jeffrey Stephen Hellyer, weighing 8 pounds, 4 ounces. Jeff assured himself of excellent theatrical training by selecting Elaine and Art Hellyer of 3851 F--Iarward Terr., Skokie, as his parents. Anxiously awaiting the curtain open er on the new production are Larry, 11, Mike, 8, Debbie, 5, and Vickie, 2. Dr. Margaret O'Brien, director of educational services at Haven school in Evanston, will speak on "You and Your Normal Child" beforn the Kenton PTA on Tuesday, Jan. 27 at 1 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of Kenton school, Main and Kenton. The Kenton PT A bowling league will start rolling according to Mrs. Leroy V. Johanson, 4727 Bobolink Terr., recreation chairman. The league w i 11 meet ea,ch, Wednesday at 1 p.m. ~rs. Joh an son stated ~hat registration is still open to all members. TAP TOE PRE-SCHOOL BALLET BALLROOM ORAMA DUE TO CUSTOMER DEMAND WE HAVE STARTED OUR OWN PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE ROUTES SLIGHTLY HIGHER 3504 Dempster, Skokie ORchard 4-6090 Complete Laundry Service ORCHARD 6-9010 3943 W TOUHY AVENUE LINCOLNWOOD 45 pre,•schaol classes (age 3 and over) --- ~ xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxnnrmx.ixxxxxxxxxxxrn �jllilll{/f} THE VILLAGER 22, f')J9 Sheryl "Tastes and Tests'' 11 Tournaments Climax Skokie March of Dimes The concentrated efforts of the Skokie March of Dimes Campaign will be climaxed with a bowling tournament at the 1\11 Star Bowling Alleys, '5200 Dempster, and Skokie Lanes, 814(5 Floral, and a "Youth Potaroe Chip Selling Day" on Saturday Jan. 24. II ith so 111any uonderful dishes at the Jladassah '1 aste and 1 est Lu11cheo11, it u as hard to choose a u inner , but Sheryl Leonard, socief) editor of The Villager is shoun in her role as "taste judge." Left to right: \!rs . Seymour 'iherman, chairman: \lrs. /~ichard Sager, president of IJadassah; ,\ lrs. !)avid C.,oldberg , decoration's chairman and creator of prize uinning dish; Aliss Leonard, and ,1 1rs. /ru·in Layden, co-chairman of luncheon. Brickhouse at PTA A prize winning recipe: ~feat Loaf Omelet Roll by Airs. David Goldberg 8910 Kilpatrick Ave., Skokie (/ladassah prize u inner for the third time) Combine as follows: 1 tsp. sugar 3 lbs. ground 2 tbls. beef crackermeal 2 eggs 1 cup cold 4 tbls. catsup water 1 tbls. salt ½ tsp. garlic or on10n C'melet Beat 6 eggs; 1 tsp. salt; dash pepper; fry in shortening in large flat pan. Allow to cool. Roll raw hamburger in omelet. Bake in loaf pan for 1 hr. in 350 deg. oven. Hear Talk k, Mrs. Cl afford On ',!;'ednesday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m., all women of St. Peter's United Church of Christ are invitee to hear ~frs. Patricia Clafford, well known book reviewer and lecturer. ~!rs. for the topic Clafford' s evening will be a "Personality Lecture.'' '.llrs. Clafford is on the staff at \:''. B. fl.\1. as program consultant for F.\f. radio, and has made numerous radio and T.V. appearances, as well as being a popular speaker in churches, clubs and civic groups. Fathers' Night will be held at the next meeting of the Fairview PTA on Tuesday, Jan. 27, 8 p.m. at theFairview South School. Jack Brickhouse, well known television and radio personality, will be guest speaker for the evening. Brickhouse, who is a sports commentator for the Chicago Cubs baseball games and the Chicago Bears football games has also written several books on sports. At the end of his talk, Brickhouse plans to have a question and answer period. Presentation of colors will be by the Westminster Church Boy Scouts, Troop 80. Refreshments will be served by the fifth grade mothers, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Neilson, Mrs. Harold Pierce and Mrs. Edward Peters. The traditional "porch-lighting'' of the Mother's March will take place on Tuesday, Jan. 27. In keeping with past efforts, the door to door canvassing will be u n de r the guidance of the National F oundation with Mrs. Jerome Cohen, 4111 Greenwood, Skokie chairman of the Mother's March. Mrs. fclenry Taendler, Skokie March of Dimes chairman, announced that the Interfaith Teen-agers Council of Skokie will handle the sale of potatoe chips throughout Skokie on Jan. 24. The bowling tournament at the All Star Lanes started Sunday, Jan. 18 and will run through Jan. 31. Thetournament at the Skokie Lanes started Jan. 19 and will run through Jan. 24. Mrs. S. Godell is bowling tournament chairman for the March of Dimes. \liddlcton PT A will conduct a clothing drive for needy children on Thursday and Friday, Jan. 22 and 2~. All wearable garments, shoes, boots, etc., should be brought to the school and placed in containers at every entrance. !rs. Sidney According to Kanne, Bill East Prairie, chairman of the drive, the bringing of clothing by the children fills the need of less fortunate children and gives the <loners the pleasure of giving. Assisting in this program are Mrs. Benjamin Wolpoff, Herman Cooper, Mrs. ',fr s. Phillip Garb, ~.lrs. Irving Fisch, 1 vfrs. Joseph Rosen, Mrs. William Segal and 'Ars. Bernard Reynolds. Szceet Adelines The Skokie Valley Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc., will play hostess to a region a 1 meeting on· Saturday, Jan. 24, in the American Legion Hall, 1440 Devon, Chicago. In addition to classes in technique and a bus in e s s session, a home-cooked dinner will be served. F,lsie \T.i eides, 5114 Howard St., Skokie, is vice regent of Region 3 of Sweet Adelines, Inc. Flash! A new woman has come into the life of Jim Mancuso, gen i a 1 owner of Chevrolet, 81 iO Mancuso Lincoln Ave., Skokie. The newcomer is Lind a Marie who arrived at St. Francis 1-fospital on Wednesday, Jan. 14, weighing 5 pounds, 1 i L2 ounces. Mrs. Jim Mancuso is delighted with her husband's new girl. llappy about their new sister are Richard, 12, and Robert, 8. WATCH REPAIRING • • • • Quick Service Genuine Ports Lowest Prices Workmanship Guaranteed ' SKOKIE JEWELERS 5105 Ookton St. at Lincoln OR 3-7924 WINTER GARDEN Presents .•• GIBBY START BRIDGE CLASS beginners and Afternoon bridge classes intermediate will be held in the Devonshire Community Recreation Center, 4400 Grove St., starting Feb. i and 4. Ed Rosen, a Life Master, will in s tr u ct both classes. The bridge lessons will start at 12:45 and last for two hours. Classes are limited in size so register now by calling the Skokie Park District, OR 4-1500. Glen Grove Beauty Salon Is Now Under New Management Miss Patti Mason, Prop. SPECIAL COMPLETE P:: RMAN:::NT TUES & WED REG $12 50 9212 Waukeg~n Rd Clothing Drive The The Skating Chimpanzee ,unday 2:30 & 6:30 also appears weekdays (except Monday & Tuesday) during lunch and dinner. f f OR 4-9399 For Appointment A Girl for Mtn1c11 so ONLY $lQ (Between Dempster & Golf Rd.) .;Morion Grove •Open Tues. thru Sot . , ' • A one man ice skating show ... Gibby is as much at home on ice skates as swinging frorr. a tree. To quote on old phrase, "You'll die laughing." Enjoy the show from the comfort of the Winter Gorden Terr ace Dining Room or the Sidewalk Cafe ... both overlook the rink. Afterwords we in~ite you to hear Tommy Rigsby, one of Chicago's outstanding singing pianists, in the St. ~•oritz Cocktail Lounge. Reasonabl~ Prices Prevail James De Groot - Your Hosts - John Teets Jr, For Resel'vations Call HA 6A839 CARPENTERSVILLE MEADOWDALE SHOPPING CENTER (Take Toll Road or Higgins Road to Route 25 and Turn North) ROUTE 25 �12 January 22, 1959 THE VILLAGER John Carmichael At Men's Club Personal Attentive Service R in Chicago and Suburbs 5206 BROADWAY LOngbeach 1-4740 Chapels at Other Locations South - Northwest • West Three generations of service Serving Skokie and all North Shore subu;bs M~IJtJ~ cJI~ 1ed IJ{J~ IJ{Jebtdein WEINSTEIN BROS. Funeral Directors 1300 W. Devon Chicago ROgers Pork 1-2400 Art Study at On Jan. 31, 8:30 p.m. in the synagogue, the Men's Club Annual Las Vegas Night will take place. Mike Shearn, president of the Men's Club of the Skokie Valley Traditional Synagogue, announced that on Jan. 28, 8:~0 p.m. at the reg11lar Men's Club meeting in the synagogue, 884~ East Prairie Rd., Skokie, the feature speaker will be John P. Carmichael, the sports editor of the Chicago Daily News. Kai Wiggins, secretary of the Men's Club explained that this night would be a father and son meeting at which all boys aid their dads are invited and to which the Congregation Youth Program is also invited. NATIONAL COLLEGE An assembly for new students at National College of Educa• tion, Evanston, at 9 a.m., Wednesday, Jan. 28, in Harrison Hall, will mark the beginning of the second semester at the College. New students will register beginning at 8 a.m. Swing in' Time at East Prairie Timber Ridge The Timber Ridge Parent Teacher Association, through its recreation chairman Mrs. Murray Jans, has- arranged with the Art Institute of Chicago for Miss Margaret Vanes, a graduate of the Education Department of the Institute, to present an art education series in the school. The goal of this series is to teach the children to be able to appreciate good art by understanding it. At the first lecture, on Jan. 27, Miss Vanes will discuss several pictures. The groups of children will be arranged on the basis of age, and as the age advances Miss Vanes will be able to go into greater detail. On her second visit to Timber Ridge, on March 31, Miss Vanes will bring ten or twelve reproductions from the Art Institute with her. She will take them to each class-room and discuss them at length with the youngsters. The pictures will be on display at the school for a week after this session so that the children can study them further. No wonder these men decided to go native, with an attractive "Hawaiian" dancer like Mrs. Harry Schrimmer to lead them, Male members of the troupe are, left to right, Monroe Glazier, Samuel Ludmer, Bruce Stein, Frank Schada and Robert Wellstein. It's all part of the fun for the East Prairie PT A presentation of "And A-W-A-Y We Go." Jan. 24 and 25 are the nights scheduled for the presentation of the East Prairie PT A's ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-i spectacular musical '' And A-W-A-Y We Go." The show is · .·.·" -,.;.,,.~..k.,......,~:..,z..,,.~~-.- ::,2!.t..,J,-...❖t C under the guidance of Richard Marx, who has developed from East Prairie district a group of actors, singers, dancers and musicians. SHOE with The performance on Saturday will start at 8:30 p.m., while EXTRA SUPPORT Sunday's curtain rising will be at 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Annette Beer, OR '5-5685. Co-producers are Edith and SPECIAL SHOES, Jim Berick. Specialty numbers will feature Pat Harris, Tillie Holland, Bertha Lazar, Evelyn RECOMMENDED BY TRIDERITE I r~ MANY DOCTORS IN SPECIAL CASES shaped anatomic heels with ¼" wedge on inner border in addition, we can incorporate any further measures your doctor may wish The Store of Famous Brands 5021 Oakton St. - Skokie - ORchard 5-6330 Open Mon. & Fri. til 9 p.m. Charge Accounts Invited • We Give S & H Green Stamps CHICAGO • SKOKIE • LIBERTYVILLE Warren, Rico Boren, Bernie Ekstrom, Harriet Gu(ter, Marge Nathan, Les Mehlman, Lillian Boren, Ada Barach, Phyllis Gilson, Helga Schrimmer, Bob Kaplan, Annette Beer, Perle Hill, Thelma Lampert, Shirley Seigel, Bea Kaplan and the East Prairie Kitchen Band. Music will be provided by a group composed of Dan Gutter, Jim Theyes, Gilbert Swig, Dorothy March, Marg are t Phelps, Ruth Scott, Bob Morris and Don Marvine. Ella Marx, Ruth Scott, Liz Bailey and Eileen Pagenkopf make up the featured quartet. The show is the major fund raising project of the year. PTA Council To Hear Ralph Johnson The Skokie Valley PTA Council will hold a meeting, Thursday, Jan. 29, in the Lincoln School, Lincoln and Babb, Skokie, in the multipurpose room at 8 p.m., open to the public. On the program will be Ralph Johnson, principal of Upper Lincoln School and legislation chairmai for section ~ of the Lake Shore Division-Illinois Education Association who will talk on "Financing Our Schools.'' A film strip entitled ''Voyage Ahead" deals with current problems relative to financing of our school systems. Mrs. Benjamin Goldstein, 8141 Kolmar, legislation chairfor Council and Nilehi PT A, arranged the Council program. Mrs. Alexander Lavin, 5018 Pratt, president of the Council urges a 11 PT A presidents, delegates, chairmen and others to attend this meeting as it is important to all. After the speaker and film there will t>e a question and answer period and everyone is asked to join in. and ask questions on "Financing Our Schools.'' Mrs. Robert W. Loudon, Northbrook, Dist. 21 Director will be atthe Council meeting. Honors for Skokie Men Skokie neighbors Davi d Malfar, an attorney, of 8426 St. Louis, and Herman Pollock, an accountant, of 8555 Lawndale, have been honored for their combined 15 years of service to the 12-y ear-old Comm unity Discount Department Stores of the Chicago area, At a year-end Christmas party for its approximately 200 part-time, full-time employees, and advisoty staff, Community Discount Department Stores introduced its new special pins for service, and Malfar and Pollock were among the first 19 to receive these new awards. �BELL and HOWELL'S PERC Y His Philosophy Of 'Democracy In Business' Pays Off For Huge Lincolnwood Photographic Equipment Firm . . . in his office by BETTY NEFF When Charles H. Percy took overthe presidency of Bell & Howell company at the age of 29 he was a phenomenon of the business world. Today, 10 years and innumerable honors later, the boy wonder has fulfilled his youthful promise. Percy has been one of those apparently starblessed prodigies who has succeeded at everything he has attempted. He worked his way through New Trier high school and the University of Chicago, where his qualities of leadership were quickly recognized. At the university he was president of his fraternity, Alpha Delta Phi; president of the Inter Fraternity Council; president of Owl and Serpent, senior men's honorary society; captain of the university's Big Ten championship water polo team, and university marshal to Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins, the highest honor given to a senior. While attending the university, he entered Bell & Howell's cooperative training program, working his way through almost every department. Upon his graduation in 1941, he assumed fulltime employment with the company and a year later - at the age of 23 - he was elected to the board of directors. In 1943 he entered the Navy as an apprentice seaman. He was discharged in 1945 with the rank of lieutenant senior grade and a commendation on his '' efficient administration and supervision ... (and) his initiative and cooperation" from Rear Admiral V.H. Ragsdale. When he returned to Bell & Howell at the ripe old age of 26, he was made corporate secretary and given responsibility for the company's industrial relations and foreign manufacturing programs. His boss, Joseph H. McNabb , was of the old autocratic · executive school. Young Percy, on the contrary, felt that bridging the gap betwee1Z labor and management- explaining management's position and listening to labor's problems - was a key to sound-business practice. When McNabb died the board of directors, whose ages averaged 66 years, elected the 29· year-old Percy president. That same year he was named one of the IO outstanding young men in the United States by the U.S. Junior Chambe.r of Commerce. Thus , in a span which finds many men still unsettled on a career, Percy had attained such executive eminence as is granted to few even twice his age . 'Expect The Best' "Chuck" Percy is a man of ideas, and he puts those ideas to work. Nuclear to his success in the business world is the high value he places on other people. He ... with Sadie Wright in BMM Projector assembly. definitely does not believe in the adage, "If you want a thing done well, do it yourself. " Percy can - and does - delegate authority, and under his leadership this policy reaches right down to the bottom level of employment. ''I believe that the faith we place in people is seldom disappointed," he said in explaining his philosophy of management. "To expect the best of a man is almost assurance that you will receive it. When I give a man a job to do, I leave that job to him. It is his responsibility - his is the credit or the blame for what he makes of it. "Generally, no two people do a thing in the same way. Every man brings to a problem a fresh point of view and a new approach. The value of individual effort and thinking can never be overestimated. At Bell & Howell company our production workers often have solved problems on the job that management has wrestled with unsuccessfully. "Once a man knows that his opinions are respected, that his ideas are valued, his energy and mind are turned to constructive interest in his work. I do not believe in men doing the work that machines can do. Nor do I believe in hiring only the work of a man's hands when he is eager to give his heart and his mind to his job." Percy brought democracy to Bell & f/ouell. fl is first move as president was to invite all 2,000 employ es and their families to a meeting at which he laid it on the line with respect to company problems, profits, costs and other data. This first "family night" has become an an• nual affair, but Percy didn't stop there. He instituted monthly meetings with foremen, giving them information to pass on to all employes. He and other top executives went "back to school" for intensive courses in the company's business, ten hours a day for three days. He began writing a column for the company newspaper. �14 onv AIR! · HOT IN YOUR HOME AND OFFICE CONTRIBUTES TO THE PREVALENCE OF COLDS, INFLUENZA AND OTHER DANGEROUS DISEASES. ELIMINATE HOT DRY AIR CONDITIONS INSTALL AN AIR-HEET Automatically controlled HUMIDIFIER NOT A PAN-NOT A SPRAY FIOCH Model FURNACE HUMIDIFIER Other models for hot water or ,tum huted homes. AIR-HEET CORP. 4535 West Washington Blvd. COiumbus 1-6345 ENDS JANUARY 26th NUNN~ Busu ... looking over assembly area from Gunnar Hedberg, Supt. of Assembly. ( CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE) him areas for personal improvement or growth . Percy has worked hard to make delegation of Percy believes that no worker should be asked authority a top to bottom principle so that top to follou orders blindly. An elaborate com- management may be rid of burdensome day-to-day munications program has been set up under his details and be free to perform its true function direction, and it's not a one-u·ay street. llorkers' long-range planning. opinions are valued and many suggestions u hich Percy once described a typical day in the life originated "in the ranks" have been adopted, to of a top administrator thus: the mutual profit of company and employe. (The company pays one-half of the first years' sav ings "The morning mail comes in, including a re• resulting from a uorker's suggestion to the quest for a speech before a local association. A uorker.) shareouner writes for information on dividend policy. A group of teachers wants to tour the Know Thyself plant and exchange ideas with company execu• Unusual , too, is the c<5mpany' s merit rating lives . The phone rings steadily. system. Soon after Percy took over as president, he began making informal surveys of employes' "An irate customer can't get service in Mule attitudes. Shoe, Texas. More mail, and then meetings. He found that a common problem was the Back to the office to decide what to do about a workers' feel that they didn't know where they pressing budget problem. Revieu, a new product release . Turn down gracefully (impossible!) a stood with their bosses. Today, each worker knows exactly how he is request to introduce a friend to the director of doing - and, characteristically at B & H, his purchases,· discuss two new appointments in the boss knows how the worker Feels he is doing. manufacturing division and a major capital equip• At least once a year, each person rates himself, ment acquisition. End of the day. Into the brief• filling in a standard form. He analyzes areas case goes the balance of the day's mail (or where he feels he is doing exceptional, ac- yesterday's) along with reading matter marked 11 ceptable or sub-par work. At the same time, his tmust . ' immediate superior rates him in the same way. After Percy took over the reins, this sort of An informai meeting between employe and frustrating day gradually became at least partly superior follows, and the ratings are compared. a thing of the past for top management. Through The system permits the superior to let the em- a program of trial and error, a new kind of manploye work out his own positive plan for im- agement strategy was evolved, based on deleprovement, rather than giving the "boss" the gation of authority. Management now devotes purely negative task of criticism. most of its attention to long-range profit ptanMerit rating is company-wide, and includes ning. Percy himself. Two or three of his vice presiA 60-month, or five-year, program is the heart dents rate him annually and then discuss with of the system. After careful study of general l-'ir11t In t/u11IIIH! ANKLE FASHIONED sttoES 'I 7 °? '19!! to HIGHER Your Opportunity to Buy QUALITY at Reduced Prices Buy now . .. and Save! • WIDE VARIETY STYLES A~D LEATHERS • SALE PRICES FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY ORCHARD 3-0650 Taylo , uho is Assemblying light Electric Eye Camera. . �15 Jumbo Size Strictly Fresh GRADE-A DOUBLE YOLK EGGS only 69j. " doz. Mu RPHY 'S F~od Shop & Liquor Mart Church St. Just West of McCormic k • Skokie Machine. economic factors and the company's own performance record, a series of future goals - high, but theoretically attainable - are set. Within the long-range program, short-range planning for the ensuing year is worked out. Continual scrutiny and revision keeps the operations on target. \\hen the recession came along last winter and spring, B & H stepped up its timetable for issuance of several new photographic items featuring emphasis on automatic, foolproof picture-raking and projection. As a result, there was no recession at Bell & Howell. "Over 60 per cent of our sales for the first half of 1958 were in new products introduced in the past two and a half years," Percy said. Sales for 1956, 1957 and the first half of 1958 totaled $121,525,758 - only a little less than the total of $127,087,629 accumulated during the seven years of the postwar boom in photographic sales from 1946 through 1952. Only this month the company introduced an electric eye still camera, the first completely automatic still camera of its kind to reach the market. The camera automatically sets the lens for proper exposure and for distance. Civic Respons ibility, Too In addition to t he far -sighted leadership which has characterized his career at B & H, Percy is in cit ic and political a ff airs. Among his outside posts are: Member, business ad11isory council of the U. S. Department of commerce,· vice -chairman, Republican National Finance Committee; president, United Republican Fund of Illinois; board member, Committee for a National Trade Policy,· trustee, University of Chicago; director, Fund for Adult Educat ion of the Ford Foundation; member, Special Studies Project, Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Inc.; life member, the photo graphic Society of America; member, National Conference of Christians and Jews,· director of the Economic Club of Chicago and of the Executives Club of Chicago, and member of the Chicago, Commonwealth Club, the Commercial Club of Chicago, the Chicago Club, the Glenview Club and the Kenilworth Club. In 1954, he served Bro therhood Week, and presidential inaugural Bolivia as a personal dent Eisenhower, with bassador. as Il linois chairman of in 1956 he attended the ceremonies in Peru and representative of Presithe rank of special am- He has won awards and citations for public service from the University of Chicago Alumni association, the World Trade Week committe-e, the National Sales Executives, Inc., and the Foreign Traders association. Percy lives in Kenilworth wi th his wi fe and five children, three girls and two boys. For he enjoys photography, skiing, recreation, swimming, golf, tennis, fishing and hunting. But the core of his energie s is devoted to B & H. And his uncommon drive is reflected in the continuous expan s ion of the company. Net sales have grown from $17,608,553 in 1948, when he assumed the pre sidency, to $52,218,476 last year. The figures would s ee m to emphasize Percy's s uccess at what he conceived his job to be when he rook over. A small plaque, s ervi ng as a constant reminder, has hung behind his desk throughout his 10 years as chief e xe cutive of B & H. It reads: "My job is to build Bell & Howell for the future." Today Chuck Percy is s till doing just that. Your Fan,ily Boon, ~~ ~ ULTIMATE IN DRAMATIC INTE IORS! ,o Full 4 'x8'x 1 ~" PLYWOOD PANELS ,0 ~ Goo~~~!.~~. .~~'i 5928 DEMPSTER STREET - MORTON GROVE Follow the Parade to ALLISON'S FOR your BEST BUY in HI-Fl RECORDS Regularly $3.98 and up! NOW ... $1. 98 & $2. 98 Recorders! Players! off SOME MORE THAN HILE THEY LAST W 1/3 4935 Oakton St., Skokie • ORchard 3-6050 ALLISOn's .. .. with Ida Farmer in BMM Projector Assembly. ~o«4e o/ ~ �16 January 22, 1959 THE VILLAGER LUXEMBOURG GARDENS MORTON GROVE'S \ 6211 Lincoln Ave. Morton Grove ·- HOME COOKED FOOD - FISH FRY f riday S1>ecial $1.25 -• - - - Lunch 11:30•2:30 Dinner 4:30-9:30 GEORGE J. ROGERS: He'll Tell You the CH\Cl<EN in SUNDAY DINNERS $1.25 sASl<El 12 to 9 PM d Special Satur ay Reasonable Prices - 1 Catering for small or large parties - How To Run TAKE-OUT ORDERS HALL FOR RENT ORchard 3-1930 Your Business WORK-N-SPORT ' DRESS PANTS BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE . $1 QO and Get a 2nd pr. for DRESS SHOES BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE $200 and Get a 2nd pr. for 7914 LINCOLN AVE. SKOKIE ORchard 3-7966 LUMBER "t'if~ II i0' · tzfY AND 1•: ki#:~lsl •J;J @ IASOUY PAIIIT STOPS LEAKS NORTHERN MICHIGAN BIRC:H FIREPLACE LOGS Free • • • • • • • • • • Panelim! Ceiling Tile Millwork Insulation - ee Board P Shelving Roofine Mouldings Louvre Doors Doors. int. & LuMBE'R Co. 3565 TOUHY AVE. Delivery Terms ORchard 5-3838 BRiargate 4-6257 F.H.A. Clpen Sun. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. - ext. Weekdays a a.m. to 5:30 p.m. by BETTY NEFF A transplanted Englishman is teaching American businessmen how to make sense to their employes. He is George J. Rogers of 9226 Newcastle Ave., Morton Grove, economic counselor and director of American Free Enterprise Productions. His mission is to create mutual understanding among a 11 levels of a business or industrial organization, thereby eliminating in-plant friction and promoting higher productivity and- as an .I en d result - greater profits. How does a stranger go about telling the president of a firm how to run his business? "In this country, consulting has become an accepted practice," Rogers said in a recent interview. "The average businessman is so very long-range problems, that he doesn't have very much time to sit down and just think. "In those areas where you have research or study required, where ideas have to be developed, they (top executives) usually have to rely on outside assistance. The important thing is that they reach the point where they know they need the help . " Executives usually come to the "help wanted" conclusion by trial and error, he said. "Suppose they are continually having problems in the plant," Rogers explained. "Productivity isn't high enough, or there is all kinds of friction in the company. They try 101 ways to overcome it and they eventually find that the patchwork approach to these problems doesn't work. "Then they begin tu look for some thing that In the study of his Morton Grove home, Rogers checks a point in one of the reports to stockholders he prepares for various companies. has a basic overall application, such as changing the employes' attitudes. It's at this point that they start looking for professional help (n that area." What English Language? . Each firm's problems are individual, and Rogers attacks them as such. But a cornerstone of his approach is his conviction that many problems can be solved by semantics - the science of the meaning of words. "We think of the English language as one language, but it actually is a tremendous number of different ianguages," he declared. "Your doctor has one jargon, your chemist another. Executives, supervisors, and employes all have their own. ''One of the great difficulties that executives have had is in expressing a thought in the language of the employ es - a.'ld instead of expressing it in terms of the self-interest of the company, they should be expressing it in terms of the selfinterest of the· employes.'' Rogers gotinterestedin whathe calls "applied human relations'' when he was a young man operating his own business in Canada. He had migrated to Canada when he was 22. England was undergoing tough times in the postWorld War I period, and Rogers felt the New World offered more oppoµunity than his native country. I �January 22, 1959 THE VILLAGER 17 offe rs the added convenience of ADVANCED HUMAN RELATIONS ... """ . !}n, ,, '.1,//WJJL- AUTO RADIO " " '® SERVICE .... """" I 636 Waukeg a n Rd., G le nvie w S.LES ½ Mile North of Golf Road Glenview 4-1054 KODACHROME SLIDE and MOVIE FILM SERVICE George Rogers explains his labor-management relations studies to a luncheon meeting of businessmen. Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool, so the insurance field was his first place of employment. He worked for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company and the Excelsior Insurance company, as well as a Canadian branch of his old firm, Royal, in Ottawa. Then he became an employer. ''I had lent a man some money co go into business and he was losing the money, so I had co go into the business myself," he laughed. le was a fateful move in more respects than one. Rogers learned what life from the boss' side of the desk was like - and he also met his future wife. The firm he headed dealt in wholesale cosmetics. Adele Mahaics operated a beauty shop an.cl was a customer of Rogers' company. (She won the grand prize for finger-waving in an international competition in New York in 1940.) The romance bloomed slow! y - was it characteristic British deliberation? Ac any race, they were married in 1950 in Chicago and are parents of a son, Albert, seven. and new techniques in inter-personal comm unicacion. A fundamental concept emerging from chis work was that all human friction results from a lack of know ledge or understanding of the actual faces of any given situation. While working at GE, Rogers had occasion co consult with the American Economic Founda: cion in New York, a non-profit national program dealing with human behavior and economic education. General chairman of the AEF was Fred Clark of New York, and Rogers wound up on Clark's staff. The Foundation was conducting experiments in semantics, tests which showed that certain words - used commonly by millions - could be proved co be the cause of misunderstandings. Many of the words had acquired different meanings for different social groups, or had no meaning co all for some. Rogers first was assistant to Clark, ch en program director, and lacer was assigned co open the Foundation's operations in the midwesc . He Joins GE conducted economic education and employe beMeanwhile, he had been gaining experience havior seminars for officers of many corporations. in employer-employe relations. In 1941, he joined And eventually he decided co go into the economic General Electric company at Toronto as pub- consulting field on his own. lications manager, in ch a r g e of 13 week I y "I have learned that friction between managenewspapers. ment and labor is based on u·hat ue call economic "That's where I did my first original basic illiteracy," he said. "People just don't underresearch," he said. stand the other person's position and it results General Electric backed his ideas by establish- in some very foolish things. "If tomorrow morning everyone in this country ing a new human resourch development program. Rogers was in charge of che half-million-dollar woke up and didn't knou, the difference betu•een study, dealing wi ch human re lacions problems right and 1aong, we'd have chaos. Basically, a WISE Move It Costs No More for tl,e BEST" call PETERSON 2510 Green Bay Rd., Evanston GR 5-1200 MOVING PACKING STORAGE TRUCKS & TRAILERS FOR RENT ON E DOZ EN PA CKING BOXES FURNISH ED F RE E ON ALL MOVING JOB S OVER $50 .00 . (CONTINUED TO PAGE 19 ) GAS HEAT Get our special Lo.«,t prices on Boilers, Furnaces & Conversions We Sell, Install and Service Furnaces - Boilers - Oil and Gas Burne rs - .B G Pumps - Water Heaters Re pairs - Fuel Oil - Incinerators - Va cuum Cleaning - Blowers - Air Conditioners - Humid ifiers. Gas Space Heater at Wh ol esale P rices WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS Eme rs on -Admiral -Welbilt at Wh o lesale $105 Addressing a group of top executives, Rogers stresses the importance of choosing the proper u ords in dealing u ith em plo)ee s so they will he motivated to do their best u·ork. Evanston Heating and Air Conditioning Co. 111 CLYDE GR 5-6349 Evanston, Illinois NO DOWN PAY MENT . . . UP TO FI VE YEARS TO PAY De lco He ating ond Cooling - Product of Ge n e ra l Motors �BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONS The Orientals represent our ol.dest civilization and adhere to many beautiful traditions and customs today. The Chinese New Year is a day of honor and celebration among them. On this day they have their feast and festivities, but most significant of all is the tradition they have of undertaking to pay off all indebtedness and obligations prior to that day. Friendships which have been s trained or broken are restored as far as humanly possible. It is only then that they bow before Confucious or Buddha stating that their debts have been paid, friendships restored, etc., and then ask God's blessings for the New Year. Isn't this type of New Year celebration sane and sensible? 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 �January 22, 1959 19 "D on't Be Tied to Your Te lephon e " 24-HOUR Telephone Answering Is OUR Business! For Phys ic ia ns , Dentists , Businessmen and Indiv iduals PHYSICIANS' AND DENTISTS' TELEPHONE EXCHANGE Old Orchard Ptofessional Bldg. 64 Ol d Orc hard - Skokie OR 3-8606 Carlson Building 636 Churc h St . - Evanston DA 8-8187 Five Yea rs SPECIAL VACATION SERVICE "'!--------------------· --->-~~-~~,:,,...,_r :~ ·-~ / Nip/)el'si11K Ml'IHfJI' I rings in the Winter Season! R ogers and his wife, Adele, enjoy their pet parakeet . The economic coun selor doesn't u·orry about semantics when teaching the bird to talk. that's u·hat has happened in this country as far as economics goes. "Whal I'm trying to do in the simplest way possible is to explain how industry operates and to explain hou the people living in this country can get the most for probably the least amount of effort - and you don't do it by fighting each other, you do it by cooperation." Do n't Loaf, Cooperate By '' least amount of effort'', Rogers does not mean getting paid for doing nothing. "This is elementary and childish," he stated, "but no one in this country can be paid for more than he does and still contribute to the building of the country. He has to take it away from somebody else or have a momentary advantage, but eventually he pays for it. "If you pay employes more than they earn, you mus t charge the customer more than the value of the product or service. The customer has a right to freedom of choice - and his choice always will be :-./OT to buy the product - so the normal end result is unemployment. "There is one way we can overcome a mass unemployment situation. If the government will print more money and give it to the consumers, the consumers are willing to buy those over- priced product s and that's exactly what goes on today. Every time you have a wage increase you either have unemployment - which is almost wha: we had recently - or you have inflation. "And the terrible thing about it is you don't have to have inflation; it doesn't produce any more goods.'' Roge rs' work requires considerable travel. He conduct s seminars for top ma nagement, writes company reports to stockholders, and recently was commissioned by a publishing house _to write a series of 5 2 booklets - one for each week in the year - to be distribut ed t hroughout a number of indust ries. The booklets will be sold as a set and mailed once a week to executives. They will deal with such subject s as the roles of different groups in the economy, in t ernal cost reduction, productivity, and similar facets of American business life. Nippersink and Jack Frost get along great together - and combine their talents to create a winter vacation setting that' s just wonderful. Winter Sports Galore! Ski ing , Ice Skating , Tobog ganing , Sleigh Riding - all yours for the asking ! Great Fun At Night! Floor Shows, Dancing , Parties - a m e rry social calendar! Am eri can Plan Rat e s from $13 pe r Doy Nippe,sinl< Ge noa City , W isconsin I ~ · ~ '.._;,"\ 13\~! : i2 ' ,i';;.n Ml'IIIOI' ~-- · 65 m ile s from Ch icago or i11/or111o1tio 11 ,1111I n ·,irt ,1tio11<, ,.,,!/ or II rilt S/,il1(/erm1111 Ma11119eme11f 1607 W , Howard St ., Chicago ROgers Park 1-7500 For Year 'Round Fun also visit Oakton Manor, Pewaukee, Wisconsin - Another Shinderman Resort. "A very small part of my work could really be classed as original," Rogers said. "What I have been doing is simply concentrating on this one problem of communication. Everything I hear and read falls into place, and I simply rearrange these things int o a patt ern t ha t gives them a uniqueness t hey didn' t have up to now." days of SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY JANUARY 22, 23, 24 250/o OFF ON EVERYTHING~ As for R ogers, his hobby is s tamp collecting . Here he per uses a page of stamps from his former home, Canada, in one of his well-filled albums. MAIN & CRAWFORD - OR 5-1292 Ample Free Parking Adjacent to Store - �20 Jrwuar) 22, 1959 THE VILLAGER 1rtisl Oudfey (,ray explains to secretc1ry ,\r/ene Clyder tbe de/ails of one of tbe tu eh•e u a/ercolor landscape painlinf!,s he is currently exhibiting in the art gal/er) of the ,1//state /11s11rance Company building, ,\kokie. Children of the Skokie Park District Children's Theatre presented a holiday /irogram recently in Oeponshire />ark Community Center. 'fal..ing par/ in a one act play are, left to right, Corrine I uhin, Juliet Bain, Dehby \lil!enson, /larriet /)uh!, Jerin 11ueller, 'Vancy I inda \larks, 1./aine <;human md Jr,anne \lorris. '/'he Children's 1 heatre II ill continue through \fay. Ed11r1rd Eckhrrdt (left), presidl'nl of the \lorton Gro1 •e lions club and \/anle') zech /1/a1111ing for the annual u inter dance organization ui/1 hold Jan11ary 31 at the American Legion hr1ll, 6/40 IJemf>s/er \/. \fe)er I.anger, R511 Orake ,\1 •e., \'kokie, has heen elected to ad, isory board of the Accounting Council, /11ternatio11al ,\ss()cir1tio11 of Ice Cream llan11fact11rers. J.angerhas heen con/roller of the Hressler Ice Cream Co., for the /1ast se1 ·en years. \ graduate of the l'11i1 ersity oJ lrm·a, I.anger s.-rt'ed in the Pacific during II orld ll'ar II, mu/ i,; a It. Commander a/ in the 'Jm 1 l?esen e. He resides in <;J..okie II ith his 11ife, Ann, and children, Har/Jara 6, and Jeffrey, 3. J (,eorge 1. /Ja11111m111, of 5255 Pall!ia [>/ace, Skokie, fonuerl) n partner in the insurance firm oj <,eo. 11. l<oberls & fon Inc. 11011 heads his oun firm, knou as tl•e Ha11111a1111 , \gency, at llashing/011 illz'd., \;, 111 ( bicago, Illinois. 'J he Hau 111c11111 agenc) represents mariy co111/1anies in all lines of insurance . ! OUR LAST GASP ! ! OUT WE GO !. ! Saturday Jan. 31st Absolutely Our Last Day in Evanston Every pair of Men's, Women's, and Children's Shoes Must Be Sold by then. Nothing Reserved!! We must sell out to the bare walls!! SELL OUT!!! All Costs have been disregarded entirely. Our One Motive Men's Shoes Every Pair Reduced For Final Clearance $588 to $888 Values to $17.95 Rubber Footwear fer Women & Children At LADIES LOOK AT THIS! Buy any pair of Ladies Shoes in the Store at the LOW LOW Sale Price and get a second pair for only $1 • Just IMAGINE!! Shoes that already have been reduced up to 50%. Now you can buy a second pair of equivalent value for one more dollar, and remember this - every pair Nationally Advertized Famous Brand Names - noted for style and wear! • Friends • Sisters • Daughters • Mothers • Neighbors TEAM UP and divide the COST! HURRY, Buy For Months Ahead. SAVE, ALL SALES FINAL Every Pair in Store Reduced To and None Higher Values to $6.95 $100 Pair Just 420 Pairs in this lot. Values to $4.95 Each Second Pair CHILDREN'S SHOES Buy Several Pairs At These Prices SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 1623 Orrington Ave. Evanston NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS �Ja1111ary 11, 1959 11 THE VILLAGER Skokie Receives Traffic Award by Art H ellyer Back in 1949 Clara Ann Fowler spent an afternoon on the air with me in Milwaukee. She was a sweet, unaffected, pleasing I y-plump little gal from Tulsa who had just captivated the country with her first hit recording. It was the first of the multi-voice, by one person, records and the label told us it was Patti Page singing "Confess." Yes, Clara Ann Fowler, Patti Page, was the singing rage, and all those who came in contact with her fell under her spell. I can recall three or four different times, when Patti was appearing at the Towne Room, calling for her in my little Austin in mid-afternoon. We would drive out to Wood Veteran Hospital and spend the afternoon entertaining the GI' s. As emcee of Patti's radio shows from the Towne Room, I got to know her quite well, and Elaine would come down and spend the evening, and the three of us would chat by the hour between shows. I remember one time when Eddie Hubbard, even then a big name here in Chicago, came up to hear Patti and we all sat around the bistro until 4: ::w a. m., Eddie and I playing guitars, and Patti leading the vocalizing. One evening recently, on TV, I saw a skinny blonde with her silvery hair piled on top of her head. She said her name was Patti Page. It is hard to believe the changes that have come over this gal in ten years. I saw a pseudosophisticate, a girl from the golden west putting on eastern airs . Gone zl'ere all the down-to -earth Oklahoma qualities that made us like her so u•ell. She's still Patti Page, but she sure isn't Clara Ann Fowler. I choose to remember her as she was in 1949, not as she is in 1959. The same night we saw Lauritz Melchior on "This Is Your Life". Seeing Mr. Melchior made me realize that it is the truly great who remain mo st humble. I can't help but feel that this is the reason they remain truly great. "Out in Arizona where the badmen are, a nd the only thing to guide you is an evening star", there's a gentleman named Homer (Uncle Dick) Grigsby. Seems Uncle Dick has ridden the Arizona ranges for 74 of his 90 years, and he feels qualified to speak on the subj e ct of television westerns. Uncle Dick was recently interviewed by a reporter from the Arizona Republic, and he had this to say: "These television programs of today are a bunch of hokum. These modern writers would have people believe most of the old-time range riders were gunslingers and no -goods. We didn't have t_ ime for crooked or underhanded shenanigans in those days. We worked from dawn 'til dusk, and most times we were too busy minding our own b us in e s s. Wby, the only reason zle carried guns was to shoot snakes or wild animals, and sometimes kill a boltin' horse if it got going after we were thrown and still had one foot caught in the stirrup." Uncle Dick finished his tirade with this s ta t ement, "The only time I ever saw a gun drawn was by some greenhorns from back east who came west filled up with ideas from those novels written back in Chicago." So there! Chief of Police William C. Griffin of Skokie has received word from the State Division of Traffic Safety that pie Skokie police department has won honorable mention in the 1958 Inter-city traffic accident improvement program for cities in the population class of over 50,000. The Chief received an attractive wall certificate for outstanding participation 10 the Program. Rockford, Moline, North Chicago and Lake Forest won first place in the program in their respective Illinois population group cities, receiving a magnetic traffic accident investigation board awarded by the Allstate Insurance Company of Skokie, co-sponsors with the state of the program. 'Three Cheers ' For Skokie Fire Laddies Dear Sir: On January 13th at about 5:30 p.m. we called our Fire Department at 8340 Hamlin to report we had noticed a smoky odor in the house for the last day or so and wondered if it might be dangerous. Before we had time to realize what was happening two fire trucks and the Captain's car were here. The men of Engine 2 and Truck 1 - Captain Jaeger, Lt. Burke, and Firemen Suckow, Bicknase, Guirsch, Siemsem, Baumhardt, and Tedschi - entered our home in a most orderly manner, made an extremely thorough search, and reported nothing of a serious nature. These men were highly considerate and careful, and even spread a tarpaulin on the floors to protect the carpeting! It is certainly a comfortable feeling to know such capable and thoughtful' protection is only moments away! Three cheers for our wonderful Skokie Fire Department! Very truly yours, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Solotke 8651 Springfield Skokie Dr. C.H . Armstrong and Dr. R. C. Glover r---------------------~ I : RON ' S T. V. • SPECIAL SERVICE OFFER I NEW SISTERHOOD A Sisterhood has been fromed by the Skokie .Central Traditional Congregation, Skokie. For information on the Sisterhood and on the bowling league now being formed, phone OR 4-5282. : RADIO, PHONO T. V., HI-Fl : service, day, night and Sunday. 1 All tubes electrically tested in ~ your home. : Let's get acquainted. SaveSl.50 1 on a regular S3.00 service call. I Of fer expires Dec. I, 1959. DEMPSTER ANIMAL CLINIC I : SAV E THIS COUPON : Cal I ROdney 3-2803 3411 Dempster Skokie, Illinois ORchard 4-4455 1----------------------J New Kimball Spinet New Gulbranson Spinet trumpets SAVE Guitars NOW Saxes ORGANS FINANCING ARRANG ED ON ANY INSTRUMENT Thomas ldemonstrator) Lowrey Holiday ldemo) $435°0 $g9500 SKOKIE MUSIC CENTER 5104 OAKTON ST ., SKOKIE ORchard 3-5612 �J a11 11 ar) 21, 1959 THE VILLAGER 22 St. Peter's Elects New Officers The Board o f Ch ri s t i a n Education of S t. Pe t er 's United Church of Ch ri s t held i t s an nual appreci a tion dinne r a nd election on Wed nesd ay, Ja n.1 4. The officers e lect ed for 1959 we re: ~liss Agnes Ha rte, s uperi ntendan t ; ~frs. Cha rle s Harte, secretary;Pau l Davis, treasurer; ~!rs. F red Hildebra nd, financial secretary; ~Jrs. Charl es Hughes, a ttendance secre tary: Mrs. Carl Feldpausch, Mrs. Roy Pe ter son a nd ~!rs . Harry Ba rclay, congre gational repre senta tives . Youth Sunday will be observed in St . Pete r 's Uni t ed Church o f Chris t on Jan. 25, with members of the Senior Hi You th Fellowship in charge of Honor Dr. Evenson at Trinity Luthe ran both the 9:30 and 11 a . m. Worship Services. haring in the services will be Kath ryn 1(ratzer, Paul Roberts, J eannean Babcock, Grant Peter son, B ruce ~lau, Graig Feldpausch, Janet lleim, \larilyn Ahrens,Cynthia \~'ebeer, Frances Lippe n s, Patricia and Louis Lutz. Lippens, Register TOMORROW for Michael Kirby mid-term ICE SKATING classes Enfoy th• healthy exercise of an .exciting sport. New student registration begins at Michael Kirby 's for a challenging season of icn skating fun. Children and teen-agers gain posture, poise and self-confidence. Beauty conscious women use ice skating to enhance their figures with graceful new attractiveness. Rewarding advanced classe's for the skaters who want the satisfaction of doing something well. Guided by experienced profesional skaters, Michael Kirby classes insure your ice skating success. R1clst1r tomorrow at th, Michael Kirby school for first ohlca of Ice sk1t1nc time and cluses. Rev. Gratiot in Lee tu re .Series The Rev. Frederick L. Gratio t , rector of Holy Trini ty Church, Skokie, announces a series of lectures on "The .Anglo-Catholic Faith" on Sunday evenings at 7:30 beginning Jan. 25. While the lectures are in preparation for the confirmation on Palm Sunday, the public is invited. Children's confirma t ion classes will begin on Sa turday, Jan. 25 at 11 a.m. and continue through Easter. The Rt. Rev. Charles L. Street, Suffragan Bishop of Chicago, will visit the parish on Palm Sunday afternoon co administer the Sacrament of Confirmation . Rev. Gratiot also announced that a series of talks on the eible will be given at the midweek service during Lent beginning on Feb. 18. Ash Wednesday is Feb. 11. Youth Group Sponsors Program ICE SKATING Park Ridge, Ill, River Forest, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Carpentersville, Ill. 203 Vine St. u. 5.31 •• 7322 W. Lake St. FO 9,5540 7425 S. Loomis St. HU J . 4333 Meadowdole Shopping Center HAzel 6, 1122 IT'S EASY TO OPEN A Che CHECKING ACCOUNT YOUR NAME pr inted on every check and gold-stamped on handsome checkholder No minimum balance required No monthly service charge Checkbooks ore free-no advance payment Any amount starts an account designed for men and women who ... ✓ do not want to be required to keep any definite minimum balance in their Checking Account. ✓ prefer a checking service where a de- posit of any a mo u n t wi II open the account and no minimum balance is ever required . ✓ write no more than 15 checks a month . ✓ want a s imp I e, easy to understand schedule of account charges . Stop In Soon and Open Your Checkmaster Checking Account Your o nl y co st: 10c for each check you write The Temple Judea Senior Youth Group is sponsoring a vocational guidance program for high school junior s and seniors. On Sunday_ evening, Feb. l and 15, Joseph Bergam of the J e w i sh Vocational Service will be che special guest . On Feb. l Bergman will give an aptitude t es t to all present. ~fe will discuss specializations ac college and requirements. On Feb. 14, Bergman and another member of his staff will hold individual conferences with each person who took t he t ests and interpret thei r results. JCC ANNUAL DINNER An i nte rview with Col.Jacob M. Arvey conducted by radio personality television and '.ll'orman Ross will highlight the 5•'5th Annual Dinner of the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago, Wednesday, Jan . 28 at 15 p.m. in the Sherman Hotel, it was announced by Seymour Greene, 81510 East Prairie, Skokie, member of the annual di nn er meeting committee and president of the "J'iles Township ]CC. BNAI !:MUNAH BE WISE .• 4400 OAKTON - SKOKIE - ORchard 4 -,"400 MfMIEI of lh• ,._ral Deposit ln,.,,onc• Cbrpo,otlo11 BANK AND VAULT HOURS Dally: 8:30 AM to 2 PM Soturdoy : 8 : 30 AM to Noon Friday Evenings : 5 PM to 8 PM Closed Wednesdays PAY BY~~~ CHECK Congregation Bnai Emunah ushers in the observance of Jewish ~fusic ~lonth with a special service on Jan. 23 at 8:30 p.m. in the synagogue, 9131 "J'iles Cen ter Rd. , kokie . The service will feature a program of liturgical music \llen S. Stearns sung by Cantor 1 and the congregation choir directed by l r. Irving R. :Corenman. Dr. C. TT.ichard Evenson, director for parish education of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, will be gues t speaker and moderator at a Sunday School Teachers' Confe re nce sponsored by Trinity Lutheran Church, 3637 Simpson, Skokie, on Jan. 29 at 7:35 p.m. Educational psychology of education, including parish questions such as the principles b..,.hind new E.L.C. curricula, evaluation of Sunday School teaching and learning, ways to improve Sunday School instruction, and new trends in parish educa tion will be informally presen t ed to the groui:5. Dinner for Frank Lotito Frank Lotito, 8033 1Cosrner Ave., Skokie, Past Grand 'C nigh c of Skokie Council, "nights of Columbus, will be honored at a dinner to be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 27 in VF~ hall, Lincoln and Jarvis, Skokie. Lotito served as G r and 1Cnight of the local co.,iincil for two years (1956- 1958). I-le previously served on the Arch diocesan 'Jewman Founda tion Committee of the :~nights of Columbus, as Council chairman of the Underprivileged Youth Fund drive and on nume rous council committees. fie was recently appointed to the Archdiocesan Council Activity Committee of the 1<.of C. Lotico is general agen t of the Lincoln '.Jational Life Insuran ce Co. with offices at 105 S. LaSalle St., Chicago. Information about reservations for the dinner can be secu red from the chairman, John F . \Jc'~icol, 0:: 3-n03. CENTRAL TRADITIONAL Friday evening se rvices of the Skokie Cent ral Tradi tional Congrega tiona will be held a t 4109 Main St., at 8:30 p.m . Guest speake r will be Morris Eisenstein, Commander of the Dept. of Illinois Jewish Wa r Veterans. His topic: "Countering the Arab Boycott." S. V. TRADITIONAL Skokie Valley T radi tional Synagogue will hold services at 8:30 p.m. on F riday, J an. 23, in the congregation, 8843 East Prairie Rd . Rabbi ~Jilton !,Canter, spiritual leader of the congregation, will speak on the topic, "Ten ~lodern Plagues." NTJC Rabbi Sidney J. J aco bs will preach a sermon entitl e d "Escape From Fre edom" a t the Sabbath Eve service of The .\Tiles Township Jewish Congregation, 4420 Oakton St., Skokie, on Friday, Jan . 23, at 8 : 30p.m. �Ja1111an 22. 1959 THE VILLAGER Barber Shoppers Donate To Hospital and School 23 Schultz's Skating Soiree a hundred children u hirling about the ri11/.. in only slight l y aboz e z e ro u eat her J.epl a gooll many neighborhood 11 h ies bus). Operating the refreshment t able are fro111 le/I: \lrs . \lei /lofjmrt11 , )021 ._., Su/field ( I .. \lrs, I ti I ise11 . 5016 'iu/field Ct., \lrs . ;; m. 'ich11lt z , 90 36 \/w/.;ie iUz d., all of Skokie, and ,\lrs. Jae/.. \ cf,,t!t z , r 10 " 110/lu ood, (, le11vieu. ·1 hey served near!) 500 hot do g s, 20 gallo11s of hot chocolate, 400 ca11dy bars , and 300 cand) cigareltes. \lore than one hundred members of the <;kol..ie \ alley "Societ) for lhe Preseri· ation and I 11co11rageme11/ of aarher Shop f_:uarlet <;ingi11g in \merica" dug deep in their poc/..ets to donate 111011e} for bolh the SJ.oJ.ie \ alle} ( om1111111ity f/os/1ita/ and Orchard School for i~e/arded ( hildre11 last 11 eeJ. . Childre11 throughout \Jiles 'Jo1111shi/1 /urned out for a skating party sponsored b) /Jill !:,ch11/tz a11d the l~egular f'e111ocratic Orga11izatio11 at '/ erminal Pa rk, <;/.;okie, last ueek. 'L.o keep nearly au arded 110 prizes to holders of luc/...y tic/.. et Schultz u as popular " dad" of the day as be numbers . S/...okians \ana Johnson, 9342 " ennet/,, u as t/,e ha/11'} 11 i1111er of a model rocket /...it. in singing headquarters of the 1'. 11otty Pine restaurant are from left: iJil/ Dou as , Sgt. - at - Inns; J im II eides, 1 ice -president; 1/ arold I! eber, representing the .SkoJ.ie \ al l ey Comm unity 1/ ospital; Pe l e La11/u111, president; Gene Lattner, representing Orchard School; Ju les Kas t ens, secretary, and Hill ;Juttenbender, treasurer. 'veu Christmas skat es received a time tes t ed trial as \ lz in \lagida, 8657 \ . Karlov, leads ·so11 \lartin about uhil e Mrs . Hruno Leimon t as, 10 'imithuood f)riue_. ,\l orton (, rove, t akes daugh • ter Joan by the hand. 4250 Suffield Ct., recei1 1 ed a fluff) --------------------- LC'W RATE FINANCING D!;PEND/\3LE SERVICE BY IMPERIAL DECREE for '59 J im ll eides, 1, -p of the barber shop singers, is uriting a checkfor/larold lleber , representing the SkoJ.ie \ alle) Co11111tunit) /l ospital; llhile Peter I aJ,/1111,, /iresident o/ t/,e chapter, 11 rites a second chec/.. /or (, ene I , alter, representing Orchard S'chool for J:etarded Children. Rabbi Weinstein Speaks at NTJC i.ahbi Jacob J . spiritual leader (.0111,.r e gation, 920 street , ( hicago. 11 ill speak 011 ,, ., he :,eco11slructio11is t \ ieu • />oi11t 011 <,od" before the l 11slit11le o/ Jeu is/, Studies of I />e \ iles I ou nship J eu ish (,rm g rer;atimz on \f onday, J an. 26, fro,~ 9:20 fl.I/I . t o 10:W p.111. i11 lhe S)l1agogue, 4420 ()akto11 SI. , SJ.o/..ie, i!abbi 'iidne) J . J acobs sen es as 11,oderat or of the series . Rabbi 11 einstein Im perial craft smen have achieved a neu massive look in grille uo rk and b u mper design u i t ho ut losing t he fee l of simpl e elegance . \ otice the graceful neu su eep molding ... the regal canof>)' effec t of 11eu Si/z er• crest roof ... t he neu madallion that 1111mistak,ab l y iden t ifies l mperia/'s famed / · l ight-Su eep deck lid. /I ere, significan t I), a neu tradi tion begins . .. b) 1mperial decree . Tom Lyons 4201 N. MILWAUKEE Your most convenient Authorized IMPERIALCHRYSLER-Pl YMOUTH Dealer . Free Loaner Service While Your Car Is OPEN SUNDAY HIGH TRADES �24 THE VILLAGER Town ship Traffic Deaths Take Sharp Turn Downward 1n '58 lraffic deaths rn '\Jiles Township have taken a sharp turn downward, according co figures released by the , iles Township Safety Council. "An improved off i c i a I program combined with better citizen support has begun co pay off," said Leon a rd J. \ic Fnnis, Jr., spokesman for the safety council. "Thirteen persons lost their lives in traffic in the townshir in 195 7, " continued ~lcfcnnis, DR MORTON L GOULD ()~ 4t Complete Optical Service G LASSES AND CONTACT LENSES FITTED "but only three were killed in traffic last year." 'Jiles showed the greatest reduction. Eight lives were lost there in 1957, while 1958 was a deathless year in traffic for them. ()nly one person died in traffic in each of che other villages. ''Even though the total number of traffic accidents increased lase year," ~lcFnnis pointed out , "safety officials believe a good part of the rise is due to the increase in traffic within the Township , and also co better accident reporting. But even with chis rise in the total number of traffic accidents, injuries decreased by nearly 500." every citizen really supports our local officials in their efforts to keep him alive in traffic, maybe 1959 can be a deathless traffic year for all of ~Jiles Township," :-Slcrnnis cone l u<led. ■: 7~ ~daa,id Cub Scout Project Niles Knights Hold Smoker :"Jiles T(nighcs of The Columbus, an organization for Catholic men 18 years of age and older, is having an open smoker for prospective members tonight, Jan. 22, at 8:30, in the Rathskeller of the '\Jiles Bowl, 7333 ~Jilwaukee A_ve. All interested and qualified men who are living in the Parishes of St. John Brebeuf and St. Isaac J ogues churches are invited. Guest speaker for the evening will be Frank :--kGillen, who will discuss "What it means co be a Knight of Columbus. "'\Jiles Township is certainly to be commended for its traffic record for 1958," ~ -- -~-• Examination By Appointment asserted '.,lcEnnis, "Bue even ORCHARD 3-3313 the cl ree lives lost here lase 'BIG BLAST' 4905 1 OAKTDN Two Skokie members of che D0"INT0WN SKOKIE year were three coo many. If _, 122d Logistical Comm and wi 11 ----------'-----------■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -.■ ■ ■ ■ be among 2, 100 personnel of • ••• the Army's active and Reserve ■ ••• ■• ■ ■ • • • • • • • • • ■ ■•• ■ components and Army '\Jacional Guard participating in the ■ ■ ■• 1959 "Big Blast" exercise , ?lf,au,, ■: ■• and will cake part irr the com•■ post command ■• prehensive CHICKEN •■ l exercise, ''Big B_ast X", at ■ ■ ■ in 3D ""lllllllli ■ ■• Fort Sheridan on Jan. 21 , 24 . 1 "'II •■ ■ and 25. They are Colonel John V . De lici ous ■ ■ ~Delectable ■ ■• >\. 'luzio, 8129 Tripp .\venue, v Digestible •■ ■ 1· Get ready for a new ex- ■ ■ and Cancain Frank A. Bartilotta, ■ ... perience in "Re al Chicken ■ 1_8_1_2_,;_N_._K__il_d_a_r_e_S_c_._ _ _ _ _---1 ■ Eating" . Bring the family , •■ ■ ■ they'll love it, too! •■ FRAf1ES AND LENSES REPLACED Januar) 22, 1959 ■ ~e4ta«'tad ■• at ~ ' S~ In a planning session for the first Pine Ii ood Derby conducted by Cubscouts of Pack \o. 6, School P'J , \, Ridge sponsored by 1 imber ,1anuel Solotke (leaning tou ard table) throu s in a feu helpful pointers. Basic racing kits are supplied by Hoy Scout headquarters, hut a helpful hand from the "dads" ease the task of turning a bloc/.. of pine into a sleek racer. Cubs u ill u in prizes for beauty, speed, and track distance of the racers at a co 11 test I ebrnary 13 in \ ilehi u est. ·1 here u•tll also be a lJlue and Gold dinner for nearly 70 Cubs, their parents and guests . IMIII •■ FRI.-SAT.-SUN. ONLY •■ •■ Introductory Offer PENNY SALE •■ •■ •■ ■ ■ • ~M~~ll,{l!lll!I!! ■• ■• ■• ■• ■• One order of Kentucky fried chicken .... . ..... 99¢ ■• 1 PENNY mote gets you 2 ■• Take out orders in ·t any quantr y. call ORchard 3-1760 ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • • ■ .. - -- -FIRST =-· BAPTIST CHURCH of Glenview (Southern Baptist Convention) Hoffman Grade School on Harrison off Harlem Frank Marshall, Minister Sunday Schoo I 10 AM Worship 11AM and 7:30PM •••• ■■■■■■■■ m ■■■■■■■■■■■■ The Wolf Cub Scout book is alu·ays a ready ally to Cubs £-rank ,\I cCullough Jr, /Jen 7, 3900 Lyons and I'-.obert Solotke, !)en 9, 3651 Springfield, Skokie under the assistance of /)en dad \lunuel Solotke and Cubmaster Frank McCullough. • PHOTOSTATS • BLUE PRINTS • WHITE PRINTS PAPER and SUPPLIES - - - - ALL FORMS OF REPRODUCTIONS ORchard 3-1527 Chicago Phone JU niper 8-1600 RAPID PICK UP AND DELIVERY 3620 OAKTON SKOKIE, ILL. Cubmaster Frank McCullough, 3900 Lyons, Skokie, points out the next step in the completion of a race car . '1 he young racing experts from Den t-,o . 3 are: James ,\lcC,u/lough (left) and P..ichard Hochschild, 3924 Lyons, Skokie, uho appears to have a feu ideas of his oun on the final shape of the car to come. �J a11uar) 22, 1959 THE VILLAGE R IS The Villager Publ ishing Co. PARAMOUNT LIGHTS 3 425 Demps t er St re e t , Sko ki e , Ill. SKOKIE MORTON GROVE LINCOLNWOOD NILES GOLF GLENVIEW DES K SPAC E-ground floor I PR IVAT E PARKING • TELEP HONE ANSWER ING M~ssages, order~ tnken & ma:l received. Assist in handlinS? your daily routine and opern.tinJC details. 6027 NORTHWEST HWY. ROdney 3-1620 Want Ad Rates YOUR CATALOGS, FOLDERS, mailing pcs ., adverthting expertly planned and produced at rens. rates. Esti• mates and consult. Free. DA ij-6877 35¢ Published Thursday ... . . Deadl ine Tuesday Noon The Morton Grove MESSEN·GER} ~D The Lincolnwood LANTERN Scavenge r Se rvice 150 Refuse Disposal Serv ice 45¢ Junk Wanted 16A New spapers-70c per 100 Rairs ---1 1,,c per pound (when brought to our ynrd) 2308 Oakton, Evanston DAvis 8-4370 1 block East of McCormiok Bh•,1. - ~ - - -- - PAPER, RAGS, OLD IRON, METAL, USABLE FURN. PLUMBG. DOYLE SALVAGE, ORchard 4-5900 Contract Rates Available on Request Phone - ORchard 6-3535 18A 1 Open Time ATTENTION BUYERS OF PLATING Services - Open time available for !le]uxe high speed copper, bril!'ht nickel and chromium plating requirements. For cw:;tom finishing at. low production prires, try us. No chnrJl'e for estimates or samples. Call BEimont 5-1177 2 h xi Cabs Yellow-Flash Cabs 24 HOUR SERVICE NO TRIP TOO LONG OR TOO SHORT PHONES OR . 3-1000 3-0011 3-0545 Business Personal 5 1000 Embossed Bus. Cards ................ - $6.00 1000 No. s11:;v;~~e"n\:ii';·E·R·~/ ..... $8.75 Established 1917 NAtional 2-3114 Income Tax Service 6A INCOME TAX SERV ICE IN YOUR HOME. POST BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE. ORchard 3-302:1 Antiques 7 ANTIQUES (Anne Berman) Buy & Sell • Cut Glass• China • Jewelry Unusual items in Brass & Copper 6432 N. Western Ave. BR. 4-3531 Dogs and Cats 11 AIRD ALES, BEAGLES, COCKERS, Collies, Dacha, Pekes, Poodles, Porns. LIL A BNER KENNEL 194' Waukeiian Rd. Open 10-10 GL ~-6111 GERMAN SHEP. PUPS AKC REG., sired by German import. SA 2-1328 ALL POPULAR BREEDS OF PUPPIES $10 AND UP. Established over 30 years. LYNN'S KENNELS RIVER RD. AND HIGGINS OPEN 10 TO 10 EVERY DAY TAicott 3-1857 14B Air Conditioning FEDDERS - CLOSE OUTS 1 ton, new, $159 ., was $330. A L bany 2- 7900 15 Business Service Are You Oversleeping ? L ate for appt's 7 Forgetting important c hores? Use our WAKE-UP & REMINDER service. Reas. rates - Day - Week or Month, Anywhere • ~nytime. Answeri ng Service Would you like a Chicago phone number at reas. rates 1 24 hour service. GR acela nd 2-4432 14C Equip111ent Rental TOOL RENTAL Rug Shampooers Power Mowers Roto-tillers Sewer Roto-Rooters Chain Naws Suction pumps Paint sprayers Stud drivers Lawn care tools Generators Paperinsr e<1uip. Chain Hoists Electric Hand Sanders Power trowels Rollin1r Scaffolding Transit Levels Wallpaper Steamers Post Hole Augers Ladders and planks Hand polishers Electric hammers Floor polishers Electric s nws Floor sanders Electric drills Concrete mixers Plumbing equip. Sewer rods PARTY EQUIPMENT Tables Glassware Chairs Coffee Urns China Portable Bars Silverware Punch Bowls CAR AND TRUCK RENTAL JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. :1748 Onkton St., Skokie OR 3-9477 15 - - - -- Pe rman e nt Waving ---- Licensed bnir stylist. Hos pitals, homes. Mary Ann, AV 3-0117, TU 9-0414 20 Building and Contracting - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - A. Bldg ., Remodeling, Rep ai rs Complete Service, Prompt Quality Workmanship. Fine Material::;. Very R!'a ,onable Rates. Free Dcsi¥ninK and Consultations. TA 5- 1495 Peterso n Co nstr uct ion Co . Desi1rners & Builders of CUSTOM KITCHENS, Room Additions, Rec Rooms , Powder Rooms. Hi-Fi Installations & Flood Control Sys terns. OR 4-2036 900 1 N. Luna - M orton G rove Cabine t Work - - - - - - - - - - - 20A HAN DBAG REPAIRS KITCHEN CAB IN ETS made to order. Replac-e your old counter tops with Formica lops . Bookcases and all special cab;ncl work . QUALITY WOODWORKING CO., INC . 7aJ2 Milwaukee Ave. Nlles 7-7533 WE HA YE A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR the repair of handlJaKs, luggage and brief cases. Golcl munogrammin1i. R~asonable 21 prices. Guaranteed . KAEHLER LUGGAGE 1~21 ~r'!:an Ave. _ _ _ _ DAvis 8-07~ Building and Re pa ir CARPENTRY REPAIRS • REMUDf:LING Porches, Patios, Car Porta, Rumpus Rooms, .Panelling, Etc. DRYER'S VENTED OR 6-0460 Gas • Electric. Vent your dryer & elim- SWEDA BROTHERS inate a dangerous fire hazard. ReasonalJle prices • Guaranteed. C • Carpe nters-Contractors 21 f' . J . GUIRSCH ORcbnrd 4-3346 VIKING W in dow Clea ning Service _ _ _ _____:O:..:R:.:cc = nrd 5-9120 :b FIBRE GLASS & ALUMINUM AWNINGS, CUSTOM BUILT Wrought Iron Ra ilings INdependence 3-7544 Clear. 5-2120 TU 9- 6644 Cl ear. 5-6565 Floor sanding & refinishing. New & old floors. J+'ree est. Reag, pr. Dustless mnchin~. 652~. North. _ _ VETERAN • D USTLESS SANDIN G, REFIN ISHING; ANY TYPE FINIS H. FREE ESTIMATE. WORK GUAR. ROgers Park 4-7907 25 Pa inting and Decorating CHRISTIANSEN & CO. M elvi n B. Chr istia nsen FULLY INSU R E D J OBS INTERIO R - EXTERIOR PAINTING • D ECORATING 1535 N . Spriniifield, Chgo. BE 5- 1657 Reverse t he C harge Whan You Call Ua - REMODELING & REPAIR HIGH GRA D E I N TER IOR D ECORATing and exterior painting, paperhan~in&". Residen t.ial and comm ercial. For free e•timate call GLenview 4-3855 CLearbrook 3-3082 CRestwood 2-4443 - 6 ROOMS CLEANED $65. Winter rates on paint'g, stri-adi n g, paper'g, pla!:lter'g, carp'try. 25 yrs exp. Ins. Free est. L. W . Broberii, Sh 3-7130 ANY TYPE OF CARPENTRY Repairing, Remodeling or roofing. Small or large jobs. 40 years experience. Hays. BR 5-0911 NOW ! Paint, D ecor ate, Wall Wasb LOW, LOW WINTER RATES For prompt reliable service, Call TONY • NEwcastle l-70n $AVE! Plumbing MODERN ELECTRICAL E Q U IPM ENT usec.l on all stoppages. P lumbing, r emodeling. 24 HOUR SERV ICE ROgers Park 1-3527 ROiiers P k 1-7535 DANJELS PLUMBING & SEWERAGE 22C Heating Heati ng - 24 Hr . Service E. F. BASSING OR 5-4030 24 Hour Service COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE Free est. JU 8-2448 or GR 7-9312 Walls & Ceilings Washed HALLWAYS & STAIRWELLS OUR SPECIALTY. REASONAB LE SUBURBAN SHORES ENTERPRISES LEhigb 7-2814 GLad•tone 5-1422 PAINT · PAPER· CANVAS ROLLER DESIGN, ALSO WASHING J<'INEST WORK. REAS . INSURED. I. SKOLNIK IRving 8-644~ NILES DECORATING SERVICE Painting & Decorating Interior & Exterior F"ully insured. NE!,__1-253~ City and Subu rban Oil - Gas - Stoker MURALS MURALS MURALS HONEYWELL HEATING Sub urbs cal l co llect SPri ng 5-3060 or CO 7-3690 EMERGENCY SERVICE Repair and New Work All Makes Ueating Equipment Free Estimates Terms FRITZ ANDERSON Heating & Air-Conditioning Co., Inc. 482J Main St., Skokie ORchard 5-8150 GAS & OIL INSTALLATIONS Builers, furnaces and radiation Expert Summer Service Domestic Heating Service. KE 9-6410 GAS PERMIT HOLDERS Ga·, Conver8ion & complete installations. Call for Free Estimates TRIPLE M HEATING CO. 6541 Higgins Rd., Chicago NE 1-1149 EXPERT CARPENTER BE rksh ire 7-2449 MEm mac 7-6685 GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP LOW WINTER RATES 'low 0f,.' HER~IE. KN!:W BOY$ CDUL.D 8E SO FIC::KLE., Floor Re fln ishing KAMRATH BROS. Ca rlberg & Lindstrom Gas, Furn aces & Bo ilers Con version Burners 11.L SAY.' r Nev1:1< 24A GEORGE MOLHOLM Discri m in atin g Work Fo r Discrimin ati ng Peop le Family Rms, etc . OR 3- 1224 New & repr. wk. of all kinds. Reas. L ow winter rate. 0. Vi enkc. NE l - l3J9. Plaster Boa rd Taping PLASTERBOARD HANGING. TAPINr., RETAPING • ADDITIONS, ATTJC & BASEMENT FLATS, CEILINGS, ETC FREE ESTIMATES. ALbany 2-0387 NEED A CARPENTER? Residential-Commercial In d ust rial Bu siness Service Residential • Commercial • Industrial WALL WASHING . MAINTENANCE SUllURBAN SERVICE • 8th YR. Fully In sured • Bonded. HO 5-664' H A R 0 L D T E E N CARPENTEr. WANTS WORK Porches, enclosures, additions, dorme rs Kitchen & Bathroom remodeling. • COMPLETE JOB Winter rates 20% off. SPrinii 7-4570 OIL • GAS • ALL MAKES Complete-· Roofing & Sbeet Metal Work J. Georgi Co. AL 2-5999 23C NEW & REMODELING Recr. rms - Dormers - Attics - Rumpus Rms • Patios - Kitchens • etc. Finest work at low Winter rates. SPrinii 7-7469. 22A Regular $ 10 Permanent $5 Sup reme W indow Cleani ng ~ REE EST. ' CARPENTER WORK WANTED . GEN. Remodel'g, Porch End's., Basem e n ts, Paneling of all kinds. Top iirade work. L. J. DAVID ORchard 4-7236 FREE ESTIMATES weight. Otherw i se 10 cents add it ional charge per line 1B REM ODELING & REPAIRS PA iisade 5-7276 & 7 5046 W . DIVERSEY Buyers of Scrap Iron and Metal. If Pa id With in 10 Days of Publ icat ion HARVEY ELECTRICAL SERVICE COMPLETE RESIDENTIAL WlRINC; service. Fixtt1res and outlt?tM in• talled . UNivcrsity 4-2:1-19 INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL Skokie V alley Iron & Metal 60¢ DOORHELLS- SWITCHER- OUTI.f:TS Day or Night Free estimnks. Cnll TA!t-ott 5-5310 B. STEC K, Carpenter Sim on se n Building Co. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Electrical Service ----- - EMERr.ENCY ELF:CTRlC SF.HYICE NEAT CARPENTER WORK Recreation rooms, Attic rooms, Por ches, Stairs. New work or remodeling. Our winter prices are lower. Free estimates. CRestwood 2-3302 Asb"3, Gubage and Rubbis h Remov a l LICENSED • BONDED Reasonable Rates. ORchard 6-1760 Published Tuesday .. . ... . Deadline Friday 3 p.m. (3 Papers) -~ - - -- - - Minimum - 4 Lines The VILLAGER - - HANDY MAN • JANfTORIAL and Maintenance service - home & office. Repair windows - Storm~ & Screens, Clean Gutters - Any job, any time. TAicott 3-0263 Per Line Attic, B>:mt. , Porch Paneled in Wood. Ceiling Tiled, Tile or Onk Floors JNSPECT MY PREVIOUS WORK 23 RO 3-1802 SALESMEN, AGENTS & REPR ESE NTA TI V ES SERVING : Carpen te rs•Contracto rs Recr. Room 12 x 12-$53 7 Lamp Shade- R ecovered, Cleaned, Repairec.l , Made-to-Order Lamps of every variety 1 1555 Sherman Ave. DAvis 8-6677 OR ch ard 6-353 5 IN COMBINATION 25 21 C Bu si ness Se rvice C::sOT MAD AND STOPPED tALW../G ON Mc :ru~r eE, AUSE- Bring beauty and dis tinction to any room in your home. Each mural inciividun.lly de•igned and paintc•d b~• hanc.1 on any surface. \Ve can sui,C'gcst bUbject mntte and a desirable color scheme or \\.' C wil develop them from yuur own :sug~e8tions For appointment and FREE Estimate phone BROW N & ASSOC IA TES VErnon 5-21 7 4 251 WENTWORTII AVE. _ __ _ _G L_ NCOE, ILL _ _ __ _ E_ _. PAINTING Paperhanging, wall waahing. Work guar. Tom Odom, GR 7-8311 27 Rooflng Roof Repa ir Special ist All repairs guar. 24 hr. service. Ray Daniels, GLad•ton~ 3-621:17 39A Catering and Equipm e nt PARTY EQUIPMENT FOR RENT Tbls, cbra, china, silverware, gluasware, coifee urns, puncbbowl.s, port. bars, etc . J OHNS?N EQU_IPMENT CO. 3748 Oakton St., Skokie OH 3.9477 �January 22, 1959 THE VILLAGER 26 H A R 0 L D T E E N 97 ~U1'H.' ARE. '/DU 600D AT RIDDLES 2 1 Y 0E.TCHA! I KNOW I 'EM ALL. 1 $325-350-Bookkeeper 1-31 Sound Movie Projector Laundry 53 OR 6-9727 6042 Dempster St. MORTON GROVE Do It Yourself-Coin Operated Shirts-Finished • Ory Cleaning Rugs Wa shed-Also Drop Off Laundry Open· Daily 7 :30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Instruction SATISFACTION GUARANTEED No Contract to sign . Licen sed inComplete 10 hr . course m structor. modern dun! control car, $39.95. Chicago School of Safe Driving. LA 6-6216 Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS- BEGINNERS, ALL AGES. PRJVATE lNSTRUCtioAs by experienced teacher. Call GLenview 4-039 after 6 :30 P M. Pop & Classical Piano AT HOME OR STUDIO ALSO SINGING & DRAMATIC INSTRUCTION ON ALLMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Highly Qualified Teachers Conover Upright HamjJton Upright, medium size Vose Upright Kimball Grand Piano /completely refinished and restrung) Authorized Service & Repairs on all Types of Hand & Power Mowers. FREE PICK UP JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. ORchard 3.9477 3748 Oakton St. Locksmith MARTIN'S LOCKSMITH SERVICE Did you forget your key? Are you locked out? Do you want your combination changed on your lock 7 2• hour service. ORchard 4-3037 Musical Instruments PIANOS WANTED ALL STYLES - ALL MAKES Highest Prices Paid HO 6-6900 MIDWEST PIANO CO. Maria Schaefer Piano & Organ Shop 1456 Miner St., DesPlaines WE BUY AND SELL new and used spinets, grands, uprights and players. Open eves., Sundays. Northwest Piano Shop 6242 W. Grand, Chicago. ME. 7-2811 ACCORDION, SONORA, 10 SWITCHES. like new. $76. Mrs. Gorski, MOn. 6-1366 PIANO TUNING 22 yrs. exper. All Frank J. LaSorella, Piano Technicians. 3-1143. SAX - CLARINET - FLUTE Mr. Zervic, LYRIC lnstru. rented. SCHOOL, 620 Lee, D. P. VA 4-4256. MUSIC FOR FUN Experienced professional piano teacher. All children from 6 to 80 years. Be1rinners, advanced & refresher courses . ~ · Koechert, V An erbilt 4-0903 INSTRUMENT LESSONS IN BAND & ORCHESTRA. C. W . COLLlNS, Allison's Hou se of Music or ORchard 3-026 SALE ON Lowrey Organs EST 1919 HELEN WESTBROOK CICERO AND PETERSON 4762 W. PETERSON Nationally Known Radio and Recording Organis t 47 A Nursery Schools Lad & Lassie Kindergarten Estab. 1941-New modern home designed for children: 2-6 yrs . Pvt. playgroundstate lie. Extended serv. % & full days. 1601 HOWARD-EVANSTON (1 blk. W. Western) GReenlenf 6-1660 KlDDlE KLASS Skokie'• finest. Morning and afternoon classes. February registration no w. Lie. Trans portation. ORchnrd 5-2818 KIODlE KOLLEGE NORTHSIDE'S r'INEST PRE-SCHOOL DELUXE NEW BLDG. & PLAYGROUND Morn'g & afternoon classes. All'e• 3 to 6 Tro.nsporlntion. Accred. Teachers ROgers Park 1-0649 6026 California 52A Tree Service LEE'S TREE SERVICE Trimming, Removal & Lot Clearin1e Done by experts. Free estimate. KEystone 9-6163 ROY L. CHRISTIAN Tree trimming and removal o( dangerous tree•. Spraying. 1<·ully insured. 4230 Gro\'e, Glenview, 111., VA 7-1611 Removals - Pruning Spraying - City & Suburbs George's Landscaping, MErrimac 7-4679 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL TRIMMING & FREE ESTIMATES Landscaping. \Vcbt Side Tree Ser\'ice. NA 5-60h0 hefore 8 a,m. or aft. 6 p.m. Radio and Television Service 68 RON'S T.V. T.V., HI-Fl RADIO, PHONO service, day, night and Sunday. All tubes electrically tested in your home. $3.00 SERVICE CALL Call ROdney 3-2803 Floor samples - Rentals - Demo'e. Save. U sed Lowrey • Hammond M-3 • Minshall $450 up. Conover • Cable Spinet Pianos. SIMONSON'S INC. FOR SALE All types recond. Reed Or1eans, dbl & s ingle manuels. Will trade in or buy old time parlor organs. Spot cash. We pick up. Tbe Organage • NE 1-1541 NEW PIANOS RENTED $6 A MO. U •ed pianos. 50 New spinet styles. Kimball and Gulbransen Organs. UTTERBERG'S • (EST. 1910) 57al N. Central Ave. Furniture and Rug Cleaning DIAMOND CARPET CLEANERS Furniture, drapes, & Carpet Jayed mattrs. cleaned in your homes. Free JR 8-2259 Estimate Draperies and Slip Covers 71 NORTH-WEST FABRICS ORchard 6-1670 3334 Dempster St. Newest drapery fabrics nt lowest prices. & Draperies cleaned _ re.bung professionally. We also operate our shop for custom made drapes. Call for free estimates. Let Me Make Your Drapes with your material or mine. TAicott 3-8357 Upholstering and Repairs 72 Now! Tbis Ad Good For $10. on each $100. worth of upholstering. Offer expires April 30th, 1959. Order your furniture reupholstered, repaired. refinished or restyled. Terms • Trade Ins • J,' ree estimate. Tailored Plastic Slip Covers. Walters' Upholstery, LOngbeacb 1-3000, Day or Eve. NEW & USED PIANOS ORGANS FEATURING SUCH FAMOUS MAKES AS WURLITZER LOWREY SCHIMMEL, BALDWIN, HAMMOND, Etc. SINGER ELECTRIC PORTABLE Sewing Machine $25. Will deliver. We also repair & electrify all makes. PEnsacola 6-1670 after 6 NAME BRANDS INSTRUCTION In Your Home or One of Our 16 Studios New Nt!w New U cd Used u . ed Used Used Chord Organs, from ........................ $696 SJ>ine t Pianos, from •··-················ ··· 496 Electronic Pianos, from ................ 349 Organs, from ....... ............................. 396 Spinet Pianos , from ........................ 366 Electronic Pianos, from .............. .. 265 Grands, from .. .................................. 196 Uprights, from ................................ 69.50 Rent or Buy With Confidence Karnes Music Co. DA 8-3737 906 Church St., Evanston Hours: 9 to 6, Mon. & Thurs. ti! 9 76 Moving & Storage Wanted to Buy-Clothing .BOA WE BUY LADIES', MEN'S AND CHJL. dren's clothing, shoes, access., etc. High. est prices paid. Call us and we will call on you. DE 7-9342 or DE 7-8397 When you want to move on the 15th, does your mover say the 16th or the 17th 7 Do you have to wait for a full van load going your way 7 Move at YOUR convenience • . • any place in U.S . • • • any day you say . • . with FERNSTROM STORAGE AND VAN CO., careful movers for 46 years. Now handily located at 5600 N. River Rd. Call TAicott 5-4411 for free ■ervice. estimate, Furs .808 QUALITY FURS FOR RENT By Day or Week. Modest Rates FORTUNE FURS GR 6-3676 710 Main St., Evanston fast Business Opportunities Wtd. Retail Business Wanted Suburban Area Must be profitable and muat stand rigid investigation. Write Box 60, The Villager, 3426 Dempster St., Skokie, Ill. Baby Sitting 948 BABY SITTER WANTED SAT. EVE'S ONLY. MORTON GROVE AREA. ORchard 3-2202 97 Help Wanted-Women Business and Professional considerate Local company has opening for full charge bookkeeper. Must be thoroughly experienced in all phases of bookk<'<'P· ing. 9 to 6 - 5 days. $350-Dictaphone Oper. Excellent opportunity for experienced dictaphone operator up to age 35. This job offers security and excellent future potential. $27 5-300-Clerk-Typists Splendid opportunity for advancement in growing company for 4 clerk-typists with good figure aptitude. A-1 EMPLOYMENT 5102 Oakton - Skokie OR 5-2850 ASSIST OWNER EXECUTIVE SECRET ARY SALARY OPEN President of small company needs girl with secretarial experience to as~is t him with all bus iness details. As his secretary you will have your own _private office. Salary will depend on previoua experience. Unlimited potential. 8 :30 to 6 • 6 days. ALL POSITIONS 100% FREE Skokie Employment Service 7926 N. Lincoln - ORchard 6-2300 ASK FOR JIM STEFEK RELIABLE ADULT WOMEN TO BABY SIT, DAYS or EVES. Skokie~Morton Grove, Niles Transvortation furnished. SUBURBAN SITTER SERVICE VAnderbilt 4-8638 BILLING CLERK CLERK - STENO Permanent Ages 20 to 46 6 Day Week Fringe Benefits Good Starting Salary Apply Personnel Office AMBITIOUS WOMAN VILLAGE HALL WORK 26 HOURS A WEEK. Some eves. Car necessary. OAvis 8-6067 WINNETKA or,,Call HI llcrest 6-2500 HOUSEWIFE OVER 26 Lite clerical. Must be neat & accurate. surroundings. congenial ofc., Sma11 Queensway Fashions. Mrs. Bagwell. OR 3-6250. Bookkeeper General Office Prefer N.C.R. 3000 experience or will train good typist for local, 2 girl insurance office. Free Blue Cross and Blue Shield. For app't ph. OR 4-1160 ONE GIRL OFFICE NO SHORTHAND This two man Skokie office can uee an all around girl for combination typing, bookkeeping and public contact. Salary increased to $86 a wk. in a short time. BOULEVARD EVANSTON DAvis 8-7171 1618 Orrington Fountain Sq. 1609 Sherman STENOS Attractive office positions for women 19 • 60. Experience not necessary but des irable. In n new air conditioned olfice building on the far northwes t side of Chicago. Modern cafeteria, free ins urance, other liberal benefits. Convenient transportation. Salary com• men :surate with ability and experience. SOMEBODY CARES CASH FOR PIANOS ALL TYPES DAY OR NIGHT • ROgers Park l-'400 Sewing Machines 73A SELECTION SERVICE QUALITY USED (LIKE NEW) FURS Stoles, Capes, Jackets or Coats. Fully Guaranteed. FORTUNE FURS GR 5-3576 710 Main St., Evanston IDlewood 2-4461 70A LEARN TO PLAY Any Electric Organ VAnderbilt 7-2226 NORTH SHORE BLDG. SUITE 215 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Open for rejlistrations & placements. Licensed by the State of Illinois. 6104 OAKTON ST., SKOKIE ORcbard 3-5612 HORNS. TROMBONE TRUMPET Instruments rented. Mr. Savit, LYRIC SCHOOL, 620 Lee, D. P. VA 4-4266. Wearing Apparel 80 81A FITZGERALD NURSES' Registry and Personnel Service NEW & USED SPECIALS Lowery demonstrator .......................... $896.00 Mn,:nus Chord Organ ...................... 129.96 Thomas d e monstrator ...... ......... ........... •69,00 New Kimball piano .................... .......... 479.00 GUITAR .OR BANJO . PROFESS. TEACH- New limed oak Gulbransen Spinet .. 496.00 ........ ............. 396.00 er. Begin. or Adv. Popular or classical. New Wurlitzer piano Instr. rented. Lyric Sehl. VA 4-4256. Skokie Music Center & REPAIRING work reas. & guar. member Amer. Soc. Niles 7-6821 & RO Nursing 62 Ben Clasky Music Studio 2700 Devon, SHel. 3-1540 PIANO • Guitar • Violin • Accordion . lnstru. rented. LYRIC SCHOOL, 620 Lee St., O. P. VA nderbilt 4-4256. ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER $60 or best offer. Excellent condition . GLenview 4-2622 Piano Tuning 60 PIANOS & 'ORGANS UND.l,;R 01RF:CTTON OF DR. RALPH YOCHIM Typewriters 79. All are recond . and guar. Terms. Sharpening & Repairs WINTER STORAGE 59 USED PIANO SPECIALS 1 1 1 1 Moving & Storage SMALL JOBS A SPECIALTY Day or Eve's. Call MO 4-1083 anytime PRICES $1 10. TO $595.00 Lawn Mowers 56A 76 Musical Instruments 59 DEMPSTER LAUNDROMAT and Film avail. for Children's birthday partie• and Social gatherings, etc. CALL after 1 p.m. ORchard 6-4761. 548 MAGIC SHOWS FOR all o,·cuiono. Larry Valentine WH 3-0608 • BR 4-7323 47 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Start the New Year right. Recession is a thing of the past. We are starting out this new year with many, many Positions for both male and female. Come in and see me soon. KAY THOMPSON Challenging opportunity for alert, ambitious young woman . Must have good steno skills. Local company. PARTY FOR YOUR PONY RIDES child, nev~r-to-be-forgotten. Rent a live pony by the hour. For information call TAicott 3-8871 44 A-1 wA,~H. ~ Help Wanted-Women Business and Professional $325-Secretary Entertainment 398 SHE LOOK!> AT HER Warwick Mfg. Corp. 7300 N. Lehigh SPring 4-6400 WOMAN PARTY DEMONSTRATOR Unique Accessories "Gems or Hawaii" A II hand made and matched. Something new. Fabulous commission. Full or part time - Days or evenin1ta, Get in on the ground floor. CALL MR. FITZSIMMONS LOngbeach 1-4838 FOR PART-TIME GIRLS WANTED fashion modeling. Day or evening. Ages 18-35. STate 2-4213 STENOGRAPHER GENERAL OFFICE WORK SHORTHAND DESIRABLE. Southwest Evanston, CALL MR. VAN, BROADWAY 3-2222 STENOGRAPHER Make a new start in the new year. Experienced steno-typist for N. s uburban ofc. Full time, I BM, good salary, CTA to door. Call ORchard 6-4141 Inventory Control Clerk Challengin1e opportunity for young lady to work in sales department. Previou~ inventory control experie nce and typing ability are des ired. Hours: 8 :30 to 6. Excellent salary and employee benefits. Baxter Laboratories, Inc. 6301 Lincoln Ave., Morto n Grove COrnelia 7-6900 ORchard 3-4700 RECEPTION 1ST SKOKIE COMPANY $300 Attractive girl with pleasant pbone voice to take care of show room reception desk for local concern. Some typing required. 8 :30 to 5 • 6 days. ALL POSITIONS 100% FREE Skokie Employment Service 7925 N. Lincoln - ORchard 6-2300 ASK FOR JIM STEFEK WOMAN TO DO HOUSEWORK. STAY. Good Home off 2 days a week. PE 6-4041, Call before 10 A .M. �January 22, 1959 97 THE VILLAGER Help Wanted- Women Business and Professional H A R 0 L STENOGRAPHER Short hand, typ ing and clerica I duties. Hou rs 8 a. m . to 4 :30 p. m. Perma nent - 5 Day W eek Hosp italizati on Benefits ~lJ.. ~....1----- C>Ot,.fr TE L.L. ~ - -- - . . MG. Y u o HAVEN'r M ADE ANY PRDoR'ESS WITH 27 HAROLD / Y~EE MY PRD6LEM IS THAT 6REf(HE-N WDR'K S AT ·rt-lE. L.I BR'ARY- THAT DOL..L. 6 RE.T( HE:N ~ D T E C. E NIEHOFF & CO. E . N 4925 W. Lawrence Chicago 97 "A good place to work" He lp Wa nted-Wome n Business and Professional TELEPHONE SALES WOMAN 98 W A NTED HOM E WORKERS FULL TIME - 5-DA Y WEEK EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT WILL TRAIN. Salary and commission. ?tfodern air conditioned offices. Help Wanted- Men Busi ness and Professio nal Salesman Wan ted FULL OR PA RT TIME Women to work 25 hrs. n week at home for survey work. Must have metropolitan service. Salary $1 per hour. FOR APPOIN TMENT CALL - OR 6-3549 CALL MRS. WARMBRUN MUiberry 5-2100 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. AUTOMOTIVE BOOKKEEPER STENOGRAPHER • NEW, MODERN OFFICE e EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS • GOOD SALARY e MANY COMPANY BENEFITS Automobile experience preferred Hospitalization 6-Day Week • 9 to 6 103 TO WORK lN LARGE GRO WING lNSURANCE OFFICE NO EXPERIENCE NECES SARY. WILL TRAIN. Ca ll Mi chael P. A nd rew s, MUiberry 5-7076 Sheet Meta I Power Brake 0 prs I Expe rienced men ab le 4746 Washington St., Skokie MANUFACTURERS OF MECHANlCAL PACKINGS AND SHAFT SEALS to re ad blue p ri nt s and 6400 Oakton - Morton Grove OR 4-0100 set up and do some ORchard 4-9000 GENERAL OFFICE IN EVANSTON If you like to type and h ave figure aptitude, you'll like this job . . . . . friendly associates, p leasant h ours and surroundings. Noncontributory pension and insurance, paid vacation , periodic salary increases. Phone for interview weekdays (till 4 :30). DRoadway 3-2720. OR DAvis 8-9400 I Dlewood 2-1238, Evenings 98 We have immediate need for a full time clerk typist. Must type at least WANTED 6323 N. Avond ale Chicago ONE EXPERIENCED (at Northwest Hwy. & Ha rlem) We ofter qualified leads, protected territory, factory and field training, finest eQuipment & service, opportunity for advancement and better than average income. Hospitalization 60 w.p.m. and have an aptitude for figures . We offer a friendly atmosphere in which to work a nd many company benefits. SOFTY OF PALATINE 19 N. Northwest Hwy. Flanders 8-1600 - - - - -PA L ATINE. - General Mills 460 S. NW. Hwy. Park Ridge TA 5-1133 DICTAPHONE OPR. (EXPERIENCED ) e 6 D AY WEEK e P E R MANEN T P OSITION e L IBERAL E MPLO YEE BENEFITS SUN ELECTRIC CORPORATION 6323 Avondale Ave . Chicago (a t N or t h west Hwy & Harlem) YOUNG WOMAN H igh School grad - 18 to 7 7 with ca r or use of one. Fu ll or Part Tim e Sales. Experience not n ecessary but helpfu l. P a rt ti m e earning. AVERAGE $80 PER WEEK 2 hours evenings o r days " N O CANVASSING'• A pply 2 p.m. to 8 :30 p.m. SUN ELECTR IC CORPORATIO N Help Wanted- Men Business and Professional Direct Salesman CLERK \TYPIST spot we lding $75 WEEK SPARE T IME contacting OUR customers with BIG Jan. sale. Customers furnished your area. REAL SILK, FRanklin 2-0797 ILL . ------ SUPERVISOR SEVERAL MEN WITH MECHANJCAL AB l LTTY TO SERVICE APPLIAN CES CAR NECESSARY Interviews will be Thurs. and F riday eves. between 7 and 8 :30 p. m . 2946 Milwaukee Ave. Ch icago Salesman to Sell Tractors AND INDUSTRIAL EQUI P MENT V Anderbil t 4-6167 Salesmen Wa nted Home lmprovemen t Field Experienced & inexperie need. WILL TRAIN. Closers & Canvassers. A verage of 2nd shift $200 TO $30 0 Secondary department in Die Casting Plant. Should have experience in handling of people and knowledge of die casting. Usual company benefits. APPLY TO PERSONNEL DEPT. BETWEEN 8 :ao A.M. & 5 P.M. per week for qualified m en. • MT. PROSPECT HOME IMPROVEM ENT l 000 E. Northwes t Hwy. Mt. Prospect Clearbrook 5-7 300 Mr. Warren Spinks Precision Casting Company 5959 W . HOWARD ST. Niles, Ill. ROdney 3-6600 HAIR STYLIST TOOL MAK ER FOR FOR NEW LUXUR IENT BEAUTY S H OP IN GLENVIEW. TOP WAGES. Phone GL 4-4220. ask for M iss M a r ~ ROUTE MAN - MAN WANTED TO work 8 hours per day. 5 days per week to replace one who d idn't. Must be 22 to 35, married and have car. $100 per week irUaranteed. ORchard 6-3914 after 6 :30 P.M. YOUNG MAN 25 TO 28 To take care of warehouse , be able to type & do general office work. 6 D AY WEEK HOSTESS HOUSE INC. CO NTA CT MR . POE AT 6686 N. Lincoln Chicago LOng beach 1-4837 SPring 4-0235 F OR APPOINTME N T 12 rt. width• only. R<.'gularly $7.96 Al l Wool Be ige loop 12 ft. wi<llh~ only. R~1<ularly $9.!lij NOW $6 .88 Colon ial Pa ttern, Axm inister LARGE EASTERN CONCER N HAS opportunity for YOUNG MARR!ED man in sales field in this are a . Phone for personal interview, TA 6-2007 Crane Packing Co. (1-Block S . of Main on Skokie Blvd.) All Wool Brown & Beige Tweed NOW $5 .88 PETER EPSTEEN PONTIAC App ly Pe rsonnel Office For Sale- Household Goods Trim Departme nt on Trim Die s USUAL COMPANY BEN EFITS. Apply to Personnel D ept. between 8 :30 A.M. & 6 P. M. All \Vool in 12 !t. only. Reg. $10.95 NOW $ 8.88 USED RUGS 9 x 12 • $1o.00 and up Remnants from R x 12 up Tremendous Savings. EVAN STON CARPET CLEANING CO . Established 1906 1913 Church St. 1 UN 4-0277 Opposite Ernnston Hhrh School. out of "high rent dh1trict" Visit our used rug dept. Open Mon. & Thurs. eves. 7 :00 t o ~ MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS Standard size or odd sizes. Confused about supersize mnttrcsR-eS & box springs 7 Arte! offers the most extensive mattresses & box spring prv$tram. Styles & sizes unlimited. Round bed, extra long bed, short bed or a standard size bed. 10 yr. guarantee on all new work, headboards in plastic. fabric, & Naugahyde. Any size or :-;haµe our design & material or your de::;ign & material. Harvard frames for Hollywood beds. Crib mattresses. Artel Bedding Co. Mfgs. Mattresses and Box Springs FACTORY SHOWROOMS 1593 ELLINWOOD, DES PLAINES VAnderbilt 4-6653 FREE DELIVERY & ESTIMATES "Sleep well on an Arte I" DELUXE HOTPOINT AUTO. WASHER, suds-saver; 10 11:, mos. old, $145; RO :1-3781 SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS Need A Hide-a-bed ? ? ? WHY NOT STOP IN AND SEE O UR excellent selection. All styles, covers, colors. including Pullman. In land , Englander. Seely, etc. MANY FLOOR SAMPLES It will pay you to see us before you buy. Open Monday & Thursday Eves. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS N EIM AN-UNATIN FURNITURE 701 Howard St. Cor. Custer (Da rn e n ) UNiversity 4-8110 SEWING MACHINES - 200 NEW & used . We repair and electrify all makes. Open wkdya 10-8, Sun. 1-5 3205 Fullerton, ALbany 2-0440 SEWlNG MACHINES - New or used Mr. Warren Sp inks Direct From Factory Agents Precision Casting Company Save $100-$200. New samples Bargains-Guaranteed-Perfect-Used 5959 W. HOWAR D ST. S inger- Necchi-V iking-Elna-P fall W e r epair and electrify all makes. Niles, 111. ROdney 3-6600 Open weekdays 10-6, Sunday 1-5 99 Help Wanted-Men & Women HOUSEPA R ENTS FO R PSY CHIATRICally.oriented child caring institution. Prefer persons who have c ompleted all or part of college training and w a nt to learn modern therapeutic me thods . F . R. King, Ridge Farm, 40 E. 0 Id Mill Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. P ho n e 640 103 For Sale-Household Goods 2 RUGS & PADS; 6 PC. DI N . S E T . ; draw d rapes ; 2 pc. p arlor set; N A 2-6442 2866 N . H arlem 9526 N . Osceola TUxedo 9-1314 ORchard 4-9279 Pink Wrought Iron Headbrd Twin Size $10. OR 4-1606 ORIGINAL DEEP FREEZE 17 Cu . Ft. Excellent Condition. $200 ORchard 3-7633 CHIPPENDALE DOWN FILLED SOFA , ROSE; liLACK AND GOLD CATHAY CHEST. REASONABLE. 0 R cha rd 6-0 0 ~ . 103 For Sale- House hold Goods LAMPS - SHADES "The Store or 1000 Lnmps and Shades• • LIIIERTYVJLLE GIFTS & LAMPS 1400 N. Milwaukee Libertyville, Ill. (Highway 21) LlbertyYille 2-3980 HANDSOME R. D. IRWIN nlnnd oak dining table nnd server. 2 blond Widrlicomb host and hoste-. chairs, upholst<.'red eents. 2 decor. wallpaper roll<.'r lamps. 3 Hugo sil~ screen prints. 4 oriJdnal framed cont. water colors. Belmar floor screc-n. "Good Morning'' dish<'•• ALpine 6-0R86. PULLMAN LOUNGE CHAIR , GRAY TWEED. EXCELLENT CONDITION. DEST OFFER TAKES ORchard 6-1972 104 Wtd . to Buy Household Goods OUR GOTH YEAR ON THE NORTH hore. .Furniture and antiques bought, sold, refinished and repaired. For an y or these services, ca 11 us first. CROST FURNITURE STORE, INC . UNiverMity 4-01S9 or ORchard 3-5483 OR IENTAL RUGS BOUGHT Top prices paid for used rugs. V. G. Arkanian UPtown 8-2622 WANTED AT ONCE ! Oriental rugs, French furn iture, b r ic•&• b1·ac, antiques, and p ianos. Top cash poid . ROgers Park 1-4400 Pick Galleries AUCTIONEERS - APPRAISERS WE BUY AND SELL ENTIRE ESTATES , furniture. crystal , silver, oriental art, paintings, and works of art. Phone u11 today. No obligation on your part. 886 Linden, Wi n netka HIilcrest 6-74 44 105 For Sale- Miscellaneous FIREPLACE LOGS - 10c EACH H yman-Michaels Co. FIilm o r e 5-4200 Sl{ATE EXCHANGE TRAD E IN YOU R OLD S KATE S 0 N new or used hockeys. r ace rs. fi gures Hundreds to select !rom. Complete stock new Johnsons and CCM for k idd ies a n d adu lts. TACK-L-TYERS SPORT MART 930 Chicago Ave .• Evanston CLEARANCE SALE BELOW COST Stunning Ladies Sp0rtswear a n d d resses at 4761 W. Touhy (at Cicero) R oom 204 I-"RANCES FASHIONS FOR SALE - AMUSEME N T MACHINE s for game rooms o r rec. base m e n ts, etc. Pool tables, bowling alleys, pinba ll ma chjncs, music boxes, $26 up. Open al doy Sunday. HU m bold t 9-n33. COAL- L OAD.-TON OR BAGS. SMA L L ordns a Specialty. MO 4- 1083 RIDING LAWN MOWER 1968 Springfield , 24-in ch , $196 or bes offer. ORchard 6-3319. FIRE ALARM FOR THE HOME. HOWLS 1/ 6 m ile warn ing TO SAVE YOUR L U'E. Pr. $10. p pd C has. Witt, \J300 Lockwood, Skokie, Ill. WILCOX GAY STEREO Tape Recorder OR. 5-372 3 CIND ERS 10 yd. load, $1~.U5. SPring 4-4933 108 -- Fireplace Wood En joy Your Hearth! DRY. WELL-SEASONED WISCONSIN llIRCH, MAPLE & OAK FIREPLACE WOOD Available in 16" & 24" lengths. Dumped ur stacked. Pick-up or de!. BUILDERS SERVICE, Inc. 250 Happ Rd., Northfield, Hillcrest b-Ubl2, 6-1512, Ask for Dot. 116 For Rent-Rooms LOVELY SINGLE ROOM Also room with twin beds. Gentlem e n unly. Convenient lucalion. OR 6-1586 128 For Rent-Apartments ,. BRAND NEW 2 R MS. & B ATH . BSM T. N r . Mi lwaukee-L awr. $ 6ij • L a d Y, P E 6-U 3Y �28 January 22, 1959 TH E VILLAGER 128 147 Fo r Rent- Apartments SLF::J<;PINr. ROOM, PRIVATE ENTR., bath. Gent. Vic. Central & Biggins. PA r,.07r,r, 21 :, RMS. FURN. NEWLY DEC. GAS, elec .. hlcl. $7fi mo. AV 3-6634 3 ATTRAC'TIVE FURNISHED RMS. Private bath & entrance. $25 wk., Avail. now. AV 2-3236 - - - - -- Skokie-2 & 3 Bedroom Apts . $125 month and up. Imm ed. occupancy. JOHN J. PUETZ OR. 3-6000 4933 Oakton Skokie M ODERN 4 RM. APT. OWN UTILities - $80. Adults pref. 6356 W. Raven. Call JN 3-R634 BEAU. 6 RMS. HTD. HOT WATER. Refrig. & stove. Pref. adults, No pets. AV :l-0390 SUB-LET NEWLY DEC. 6 RM. APT. & breakfast nook. Tile bath, ample closet spnce, quiet neighborhood, nr. transp. SPring- 7-7699 129 For Rent- Furnished Apts. APTS. BY WEEK OR MONTH Everything furnished. Maid service. CLEARVJEW MOTEL 374 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling. 133 For Rent- Houses LINCOLNWOOD New split level townhouse. 0cc. 3 mos. LeavirAg city. Air conditioned. Spacious rms. 3 bdrms., 11/2 bath. Mod. kit. Built in break. bar, dishwasher, wall oven. Sep. din. rm"' Rec. room. Sep. laundry. Storage space. Patio, 3 yr. lease. $235. ORchard 6-3264 140 For Rent- Stores, Offices & Space SKOKIE - WE WILL HA VE several new stores & air-conditioned office space in best Joe . at low rent. I Rving 8-1161 ORchard 3-4201 OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE 317 Howard St. Bldg. Opposite Northshore Natl. Bank. Suitable for Professions, Mfgrs. Rep., etc. Rentals $86115. Call Harry Zee, DA . 8-0660 LINCOLNWOOD Office Space For Re nt Various Sizes. Phone DEiaware 7-1804 OFFICE, EAST GLENVIEW Available at once. Furniture of former tenant can be purchased if desired. GLenview 4-0074 For Sale - Houses Subu rba n Auto W reck ing Buyers Late Model Wrecks - Junk Cars NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS 1136-38 Dodge UN 4-4240 Evanston Over an acre (Private Shoreline) Careful building restrictions. For all year around 1ivin$r. Hard surfare roads. Small Dn. Payment. BALANCE MONTHLY. NO INTEREST FOR 1 YR. FOR INFORMATION - Hokanson & Jenks REALTORS 513 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1617 GLENVIEW $20,500 BEAU. CALIF. STYLE REDWOO D AND FACE BRICK RANCH 3 large •bedrms., 2 tile baths, 20' Jiv. tile kit. with birch cabinets. Sep. din. area with picture window. Encl. carport doubled as 2 car gar. or rec. rm. in summer. Beau . wooded 60 x 167' lot, in a new subdivision bordered by the forest preserves. City water & sewer. Loop transp. SEEMAN REAL TY 1967 Rand Rd. D es Plaines V Anderbilt 4-6224 Arlington Heights BY OWNER Immediate possession. 3 bedroom ranch, screened breezeway. 2-car garage. Full basement, gas heat, corner lot. Well des igned floor plan. Near schools. Excellent condition . I 504 Brown CLearbrook 5-9071 149 Houses 147 WILL BUILD TO ORDER Have vacant ful ly improved property at $75 per front foot. G. W . Lindstrom, Builder TAicott 3-2771 or VAnderb ilt 4-9663 161 A Industrial Property OAKTON STREET 25,000 sq. ft. 1 story Dock. Parking. Office. Moderate rental. Will make lease of 1 yr. or more. Call H. T. Berry SUperior 7-7300 t rank G. Reynolds & Co. MUST SELL NOW Reduced $25,900 to $22,700 COMPANY TRANSFER SKOKIE, 8919 LARAMIE 2 bedroom Ranch, face brick, furnished or unfurnished, 2 car face brick garage. ORchnrd 5-10~7 to Order Park Ridge For Sale"'-1:Houses Di-level home in Wheeling-1680 sq. ft. liv. area-lluilt 1957. 3 Bdrms-11;, bathslleaut. pan'ld bsmt.-workshop-alum. strms & scrns-Lnuscpcl front & rear-near schlslow taxes-4 }:.?',~ loan-rea1ly worth seeing. Phone LEh1gh 7-1641 afle1· 6 :30 P.M. f uilt BRICK INDUSTRIAL BLDG. 4000 Sq. i,·t. in Evanston. Air conditioned. For Sale or Lease. Will Sell on Contract With Minimum Down Payment. Contact Earle Press. UNiversity 4-9200 171 Bicycles COME TO BERKELEY'S NILES CONSTRUCTION STARTING on 2-3 bedrm. brk. ranches. Full bsmt. GUARANTEED NEW AND USE D BIKES; Ger. bath. Birch cabs. O'head sewer, 1..1'1'.tU.RS AS LOW AS $5.00. PARTS sump pump. Nr. Pub. Cath. schools. A.ND RJ<::PAIR SERVICE J,'OR A L L Transp. $21,760. NEwcastle 1-9600 MAKES. UNiversity 4-5202 MORTON GROV;, BERKELEY'S 612 DAVIS, EVANSTON New bi-level built by old country craftsman. 6 large rooms of likeable area. 174 For Rent Automobiles & Trucks VILLAGE REAL ESTATE CO. 8348 Lincoln Ave. ORcbard 4-0220 CARS, STATION WAGONS, CARRYaJb, \\ alk-10~, .Panels, Vans, Pick-ups. JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. " Things You Should Know About Buying J748 Oakton St., Skokie. OR 3-9477 a Home." Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan, Ill. 178 Wtd . to Buy Automobiles MORTON GROVE Lowest priced 2-bedroom contemporary on largest lot in town·. A real beauty to expand fur a do-it-yourseJfer. Small ANY C,O.NDITION. TOP DOLLARS down payment. paid. Rand River Auto Parts. Call VA 4-903a or VA 4-2186. (Open Sun.) VILLAGE REAL ESTATE CO. 834 Lincoln Ave. ORchard 4-0220 GET FREE COPY of booklet USED CARS WANTED MORTON GROVE TRI-LEVEL 3-bedroom. 1 t 1 car garage, recreation room, 11.? baths, low taxes. Sacrifice at ~24,~00. IMMED IA TE OCCUPANCY 3-Dcdroom rnnch, exceHe nt location, 2 .. car ltnraw:e, full b:;mt., auto. underground "ater •Prinkler. A good buy at ~23,500. DILG REA LTY 6227 Dempster bl. ORchard 3-1640 Se lling Your Ca r ? I'l l Try to Buy HARVEY MacDONALD 1110 Chicago Ave. University 4-7707 SHANNON CREEK ESTATES Call Ladendorf Motors, Inc. VAnderbilt 7-3111 EVANSTON DELUXE 3 BEDROOM. 11., BATH Brick ranch home as modern- ·a s tomorrow. LoYely living room and dining room overlooking beautifully landscaped yard. Up to the minute kitchen with an abundance of cabinets and eating area. Full basement with rec. rm. and fireplace. A tt. Garage. Easy walking distance to transportation, schools and shopping. $33,500. Buy Bafore the Boom In WANT CASH FOR YOUR CAR? Hokanson & Jenks MODERN - UP TO DATE ELEVATOR BLDG. OR 3-8606 STORE, 5533 MILWAUKEE, AVAIL. FEB. l. Suitable tor delicatessen, bakery, etc. or convertable to doctor's office. RO 36743 SYNAGOGUE BUILDING PHONE BAyport 1-9474 (Chgo.) DESK SPACE FOR RENT Available for community organizations. Kitchen. recreational facilities and auditorium for 1000 persons. For further inf. call office, OR. 4-3473. Real Estate - DISPLAY CLASSIFIED - Real Estate LAKEFRONT HOME SITES with reception room privileges. 8000 Lincoln Avenue Bldg. OR 3-4186 For Rent-Halls Wtd. to Buy Automobiles Barrington North Area SKOKlE - OFFICE SPACE 142 178 183 Fox River Grove For Sale Automobiles THE LARK IS HERE Ernie McKay 750 Ch icago Ave ., Evanston, Ill. GR 5-4444 GR 5-8000 M ERCUR Y '56 MONTCLAIR, SP. SED AN, private. Power, R.H., W.W. D el. tutone paint, rear speakers, 2nd car. Your own price. Mack, 9300 Crawford, Skokie. Within walking distance to Chicago Northwestern trans· portation. 40 miles to Chicago. Close to toll road. Regardless of budget never compromise on quality when it comes to selecting a home A Home "BUILT FIRST TO LAST" 1950 STUDEBAKER VER Y CL EA N BODY AND ENGINE $175 OR BEST OFFER. OR 5-3319 1949 CHEVR OLET 2-DOOR SED AN, excellent runn ing cond ition, 2 practica1Jy new t i res, n ew battery an d brakes. ORch ard 3-8399. WANT A 2ND CAR? '49 PONTI AC CLB. CPE ......................... $ 99 '50 DO DGE 4-DR . ...................................... 125 '51 KAISER 4-DR. .. .. ................. ....... ...... 99 '49 PLYMOUTH 4 DR . .......... ........... ...... 195 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 130 Chicago Ave., Evanston. Hrs. 9 to 8 Designed to meet today's demand for comfort, beauty and livability. Featuring over 1,200 square ft. ·of living area. • Brick Veneer • 3 Bedrooms • Full Basement e l½ Beautiful Tile Bath Specially Selected • MANCUSO Built-in Frigidaire Oven and Range • Municipal Sewer and Water System, Gas, Electric and Telephone Service, all under gro un d. Sidewalks and Hard top Streets. • 75xl35 Ft. Lot • 100 Plus Wiring USED CARS 1968 CHEV RO LET IMP ALA HARDTOP. Rad io, heater, W.W. tires, silver blue. I m maculately clean . $2195. 1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR V-8, TURho thrust m otor. full power , air conditioning . J et Black . A real beauty. $2,296. 1958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE RAdio a nd Heater, power steering, power brakes. Turbo glide, 250 h.p. eniiine. $2,395. • • 1956 CHEVROLET HARDTOP. sharp. Only $1,295. Mueller Climatrol Heating Pla nt • Gas and Electric Jl eat Available REA L • BIG SA V IN GS ON 5 DEMONSTRAtors and Executive low mileage cars. Fully equipped . CUSTOM 2 DOOR V -8. radio, h eater. Beautiful iris ivory. Immaculate car in $996. 1965 CHEVR OLET BEL AIR 4 D OOR . Power Glide. V-8. Very crispy 2 tone green. A beautifu l car in every detail. $995 . MANCUSO No A~sessment • 1956 DESOTO FIREDOME V -8. FUL L Power, radio a nd heater, pink and w h ite. Handles and rides like a dream. $1096. Homes Fully lns ulat_ed • 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR 9 P ASSenger Station Wagon. Excellent Buy. 1955 FORD Fordomatic , yellow a n d ever y detail. 2 Blocks to Fox River with Boat Docking and Swimming Facilities • 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 D O OR station wagon. Colonial cream and white. Power steering, power brakes. V-8 . Radio and heater. $1695 . School Bus to Public and Parochial Schools As Little as 10"7,; Down to Qualified Buyers OUTSTANDING HOME VALUES FROM $20,400 Shown Daily and Sunday from 1:30 P.M. Chevrolet, Inc. 8130 L INCOL N A VE., SKOKIE: ORCHARD 3-0020 Route 14 to Fox Riv'er -Grove. Turn left across railroad tracks at sign and follow Algonquin Road to model homes. WANT-ADS HOMES BUil T BY 'Bl<IA/G -HOME the BACON FOX VALLEY CONSTRUCTION CORP. TELEPHONE CASH F,OR YOUR CAR Paying Top Dollar ALL MAKES ALL MODELS Older Car For Your Equity Or CREDIT ON N EW FO RD ASK FOR MR. CASEY FERGUS-FORD , INC. OR 4-8000 MErcury 9-9293 DUnkirk 1-3110 AVenue 2-1569 �THE VILLAGER Sbarbaro Orders Small Lot Building Perm it Judge John A. Sbarbaro of Superior court has entered a summary decree commanding Skokie officials to allow construction of a home on a 40-foot wide lot at 4219 Bobolink Ter. in the village. The ruling was entered in a case filed in August, 1958 , by Allan f-lurwitz, the owner .. The court said the pleadings on fi le show there is ''no genuin e issue as to material facts and that the plaintiff is entitled to a decree as a matter of law." Hurwitz was represente d by At torn e y Sheldon Pelofsky. In May of last ye a r, the village zoning board of appeals denied a variation of zoning regulations over the lot, loc ate d in a single fa m il y residential z on e where a frontage of 55 feet is recµired. Hurwitz was unable to acquire at a "reasonable price" additional frontage from adjoining land to meet the lot area and width requirements demanded by the zoning ordinance, the court said. Bridge Class The Skokie Valley YMCA announces a series Qf ten instructional two hour lessons in contract.bridge beginning the week of Jan. 26. Instructors fully qual_ified, having are achieved the rank of Life Master. The scheduling of classes is arranged at the hour most convenient for the student or group, and each participant is placed according to experience in either beginner, intermediat e, or advanced classes. In order to assure adequate attention, BOWL ERS! MAKE District 68 School Board Asks Nominees Persons desiring to run for the District 68 school board as a caucus candidate have until Jan. 28 to get their applications in. This was announced today enrollment is limited . All classes are held in the Skokie Valley Y~!CA headquarters 6200 Touhy, at the site of the Leaning Tower. For additional information, please call Nlles 7-6161. by the district organization the ''nominating c.ommittee for school board members of district 68." The group formerly was known as the "School District 68 Caucus . " Officers of the nominating committee are Walter Greaves, chairman; Roy F. Cogen, vice chairman, aqd Evelyn Martin, secretary-treasurer, to whom names may be submitted. Her address: 5230 Suffield Ct. whose school Incumbents board terms expire are 1-,farion Osborn and Neville Grabow. Holdovers are Ben Yoshioka, Harold Harris, Nathin Nahin, Albert Fox and Herman Block. YOUR FALL LEAGU E RESER VATION S NOW ! ... while choice times are still available! PHONE ENJOY THESE MODERN NEW BOWLING FACILITIES • NEWEST SUBWAY RETURNS, ELECTRONIC TEL-E-FOULS and TEL-E-SCORES • MEETING ROOM -Available for meetings, parties, charitable affairs, etc. • SUPERVISED NURSERY WITH T.V., EDUCATIONAL TOYS, AND ORGANIZED PLAY • LARGE VENTILATED AIR CONDITIONED LOCKER ROOMS ORchard 6-3100 • SNACK SHOP- Featuring the finest food at popular prices • PARKING -Spacious paved lighted parking facilities ORCHARD TWIN BOWL 64 BRUNSWICK Opening L Fully Automatic Lanes OLD O RCHARD SHOPPING CENTER w G O LF ROAD * ORCHARD TWIN BOWL s ! April, 1959 IE 9 "' 36 BRUNSWICK Fully Automatic Lanes w -N~l~ L I 7 * fi1 OAKTON ST. OAKTON IOWll NO PlAZA E g s THE ORCHARD AND OAKTON STAFFS WILL HELP YOU ORGANIZE YOUR 1959 SUMMER AND FALL LEAGUES TWO LUXURIOUS NEW BOWLING LANES TO CHOOSE FROM! �• • ur erv1ce 1s that Everyone Enjoys and Saves with ... Marquette's exclusive "S.O.M.E. 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Marquette's unequalled inventory of field selected coalil and oils . . . plus an unparalleled knowledge and offering of economy gas, oil and coal equipment makes it all possible. Join ·the thousands of North Shore residents who have discovered the difference. PHONE: GReenleaf 5-0730 HI llcrest 6-0835 ROgers Park 4-1836 EoutPMENT enjoys a fuel suitable to its characteristics and its present operating condition . enjoys a fuel that provides economy in heating the buildings he owns or operates. SPECIALISTS IN ALL FUELS and HEATING EQUIP E E MARQUETTE ~ (Jf COAL and MINING C O A L - o v e r 3 0 s e - ~ OIL-rigidly selected for maximum efficiency. ~ lected, economy proved - - ~ coals . ~~~ - :.-.liiiilll' COMPANY• ICTJEQUIPMENT-supe·. · rlor performing gas , coal :- ~ and oil un its , selected for trouble-free service. 1· ~ ·'; :.: , 730 PITNER, BASEBOARD m EVANSTON, ~CONVERSION U NITS - gas , o i i . HEATING - finest , .il: eas il y lnstalleC: systems ~ ~ equipment, selected to " ' ... ·. · effect top fuel saving$ . -economy proved. ILLINOIS BUILDING, REMODELING-complete heating recommendatlons and service. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-01-22 Title A name given to the resource The Villager, January 22, 1959 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Volume 2, Number 4 The Villager: With All the News First The Villager: With All the News First Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Villager Publishing Co., Inc. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Branagan, Thomas E., Editor Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Villager Publishing Co., Inc., Skokie, Ill. Description An account of the resource The Villager was an edited, published, and printed local newspaper for Niles Township, Illinois. Scan information: A3 Bookedge Scanner FB6280E, 300 dpi, 24-bit color scan, Master TIFF files created for individual pages, PDF/A and PDF files created from master files and OCR using Adobe Acrobat Pro DC, Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL. Date of scan: 09-06-2019 Subject The topic of the resource American newspapers Newspapers--Local editions Community newspapers Advertising Advertising, Classified Advertising--Fashion Newspapers--Sections, columns, etc.--Comics Newspapers--Sections, columns, etc.--Fashion Social life and customs Letters to the editor Newspapers--Local editions Newspapers--Sections, columns, etc.--Comics Newspapers--Sections, columns, etc.--Fashion Skokie (Ill.) Morton Grove (Ill.) Lincolnwood (Ill.) Niles (Ill. : Township) Golf (Ill.) Language A language of the resource English Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950s (1950-1959) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource TIFF PDF Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. newspapers Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 pages Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-CR/1.0/ Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. The Villager Newspaper Collection <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 TheVillager19590122 1950s (1950-1959) 1959 Lincolnwood Morton Grove Niles Skokie